http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ef72586d77599e05c9ba7e03a29405cf.pdf c46a066c1eb877d4faf242bfa0879b50 PDF Text Text .. Page 10 • The Daily Senti nel Monday, August 14, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Barrows earns 12 blue ribbons in domestic arts judging Rose Barrows of Pomeroy was Best of show roseues went to tbe top blue ribbon win ner in tbe tbe following ex.hibitoo: domestic arts judging at tbc 132nd - Juanita Lodwick for ber entry Meigs County Fair held Saturday of a blouse in tbe adult clothing afternoon. category, golden needle class for She was awarded 12 blue rib· those over 60; and colored embroibans for her entries in tbo depart· dery needlocmft; ment which bad a total of 20i - Mllrilyn Spencer for ber vest exhibits. in fashion accessories, and a quilt; - Connie Moyer of Reedsville Ju anita Lodwick of Chester captu re d nine blue ribbons. for her crocbeled doily; Addalou Lewis of Pomeroy and - Tris ba Johnson of Long BotTricia Johnson of Long Bottom tom for her knitted baby swea ter were awarded eight each, and set; - Maxine Dyer of Did well for arenda Kennedy of Pomeroy and Marilyn Spencer of Long Bottom an afghan; received seven blue ribbons each. - Marti Sbon of Chester for a doll; and · -Jonatban Gibbs of Racine for his entry in miscellaneous crafts. Tbe blue ribbon winners and the classes in which they took awards were: MeriJee·Bryant; Long BotiOm, a dress, cloth Amish doll, apple bead doll, Christmas ornament, fi red molded ceramic, non-flted molded ceramic piece, a structure. . Delma Kan, M1ddle por~ clotb doll, exterior door decoration. . Rose Barrows, a dress, slacks, letsu re wear, Sunday bes t dress, shorts, latch book rug, doily 14 inches , baske t, afgh an squares, Sayre wins grand champion tomato at Ohio State Fair Rutland holds experimental class Jessiea Sayre, a Racine-South· em FFA Chapter member, recenUy won tbe grand champion tomato in tbe open class at 'tbe Ohio State Fair. Sayre also earned: a second place for her Lady Bell peppers; third place, Hungarian wa·x pep) pers; third place, Silve.r Qu&e n sweet com; fourth place, largest tomato; fifth place, Kennebec potatoes; and seventh place , six-by· eight-foot display of vegetables. · In tbe junior crop show division, which includes 4-H and FFA exhibits, Jessica earned a reserve grand champion for ber tomatoes and a blue.ribbon for her potatoes. In tbe senior yol!tb garden divi· sion, Sayre also won a second place for her cactus, fourtb place for Swedish ivy, fourth place for her potted plant "Moses in the Bullbush" and fourth place fQr her banging begonia basket. __ , Jessica serves as vice prcs1dcnt of the Racine Southern FFA Chap· ter. She is a member of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board and bas many school and community acti vities. A program designed to give stu· dents an early start on tbe school year is in progress at Rutlllnd Ele· mentary. Tbe summer bltorial program modeled after a similar program in Canton 'City Schools - was written by Saundra Tillis. Marge Fetty ion, CJu:istmas tree skirt. . band quilted quilt, quil ted wall ·Manlyn Spencer, skirt an d hangmg. . blouse, sui~ coat or jacke~ dress, ~Dyer, Bidwell, pot holder T-shin, ves~ mixed technique quilt. Elizabeth Bearhs •. P~m~r'l{, Trisha Johnson, afghan ~Us, afghan :::;l.e ;"~· Addalou Lewis, practical apron, Maxme Dyer, co1 10 as ton one p1ecc dress~wear,emli'oi- - a.cccssones, baby af-gban croc-be~ dered antique quil~ painted band- npple af~bJ:· house~ol~ craft, . quilted quilt, embroidered pillowMartt. S ort, mt~e matena 1 case,_ painted pillowcase, preprinled dol~ CbriStmas s~ng handmade cushton qmlted Janet TheisS, ne, Bette Edwards, Rutland, baby basket. . swealer se~ crocheted cushion Cbn suna Westfall, Long Dot· Conni e Moyer, Reedsv ille, tom, wood craft . • dotly, crocheted ru g, Jonathan Glbb~, Racme, wond Patricia Jones, Shade, pieced craft, seven 10 18 mcbes Greta Rifne, former employee of tbe Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office, was recently honored with a going-away-to-college party. · Her grandmother, Mary Holter, hosted tbe party at her Dasban borne. Riffle is enrolled in tbe West Virginia University School of Law. Pictures were taken and there was live music by fiddler Lank Wears of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. and Sharon Edmonds are teaching are covered. The prpgram bas been funded tbe program. This special program is targeted through the effective schools grant for those entering first grade and · monies of 1994-95. · The students are in classes held uses bands-on learning . Math manipulative, letter and sound between 8:30-11 a.m. Mo nday recognition, and sight word review through Thursday. JESSICA SAYRE land; Kym Jacobs of St Clairsville:. Kathy and Jessica Johnson of Brad· bury; Thelma White of Basban; Susan Wolfe of Pomeroy; Kathy Wears of Galfipolis Ferry, W.Va.: Janet and Dr. Tom Spencer of Pomeroy; Harry Lee and Keith Spencer of Basban; Brenda and Leela Lemley of Portland; Delbert Lawson of Eagle Ridge; and Gardon, Jill, Wesley and Martie Holler ofBasban. guitarist Seaford Jordan of Rio Grande, bassist Dale Baker of Tuppers Plains, drummer Edie Hubbard of Racine and singers Margaret Spencer of Racine and Bonnie Jordon of Rio Grande. Atlending were Larry Hubbard of Racine; Brian Hendrix of Coolville; Ronnie Robinson of Pomeroy; Alice Davis and Janet Miller of RuJ]and; Bob Spencer of Racine; Neil Fowler of Atbens; Judy and Rebecca 'Kern of Port- Celebrates 'first birthday · Her agriculture projects include 15 acres of peppers, tomaLOes, cab· bage, melons, sweet com, pump· kins and Indian com . She is tbe daughter of Aaron and Shirley Sayre of Racine. Isabella Rose Doerfer observed her ft.rtbst birthday recently with a lcparty hosted by her parents, David and Ginger Doerfer and sister, Josie. Balloons and pink roses were featured in the decoratons. Others attending were Julia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett and Lisa Carefoot of Burlington, Ky., recently .visiled Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs . Doug Bishop recently returned from a Florida vacation. Mcgban McKinney and Jessica Dlalcc of Canal Winchester were rece nt guests of their grandparentS, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery. Darst, Pat and Sam Thompson, Gina and Chris Duncan, Lorie Mercer, Trista and Bobby Doerfer, and Geroge Reitmire . Cake and ice cream following a barbeque. Josie provided her pony for rides by the children. The Ohio University Art Series Ibis year will feature 14 shows. Some of the shows are Mary Wilson of tbe Supremes, Crazy for You, Cinderella, Beauty and the Beast, Paul Winter Con sort; and Les Ballets Africans. All performances will be held in tbe Templeton-Blackburn Alumni - 17-19-26:30-37 -----L<n• tonight In mid 60s, hoi aod bumld. Wednesday, sunny, muw. Hlghs lo lower 905. ' ' DALTON HUBBARD Hubbards announce birth of second son Dalton Tritt Hubbard .was born at 5:11 am. July 20, 1995, at University Hospital in Augusta, Ga. His parents are David and Teresa Hubbard of Aiken, S.C. lie weighed seven pounds, . seven tiuntes and was 20 3/4-incbes long. He joins older brother, 7-yearold Travis. Grandparents are Harold and Charlene Thomas of Middleport and tbe late Dill and Mary Hubbard. , Quality Window Systems Inc., owned by Albert and Marjorie Tromm , recently 'incorporated, according 10 the office of Sec~ of State Bob Taft The business is located at 110 Court St. ln Pomeroy. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport . Counci~ eyes flood worries .Old log ..cabin features !- crafts : By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StaiT · • . Again Ibis year demonstrations , will be going on at the Meigs County Fair all week in the old log cabin on tbe fairgrounds. On Monday, Bunny Kubl showed quilting techniques and Charlotte Elberfeld was on band 10 do some ne edlework . Today , demonstrations include cross stitch , by Patty Cook and basket weaving ' by Shirley Huston. Needlecraft will again be featured in the cabin on Wednesday, will! Kathy Reed doing cross stitch during tbe aftemoo!l, and Jackie. ' Dailey crocheting from 5 10 9 p:m. Thursday's scheduled includes I to 5 p.m., Mildred Gaul doing quilting, and 5 to 9 p.m., David Gloeckner demonstrating carpentry. Rosalie Story and Etbel Brandt wiU be in the cabin doing embroidery from 1 to 5 p.m. on Friday, while Joyce .Davis will crochet from 5 10 9 p.m. Saturday gardening will be demonstraled by Hal Kneen from I to 5 p.m., and basketry by Janet TlleissJrom 5 to 9 p,m. , . COLUMBUS (AP) - Statc;-fair officials will have to wait a •week or so berore they know whether steps taken 10 prevent a repeat of last year's tainted livestock auction . have paid off. . But the grocery chains and other big-time buyers gaye Monday's Junior Sale of Champions a $120,000 vote of confidence. "It's in the past an·d tbey handled it correctly," said Randy Stamer, meat and seafood special- I 2 Sections, 24 Pageo 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 15, 1995 JUNIOR FAIR ROYALTY - Jeff Rose md Noelle Pickens were selected as the 1995 Melg.o County Junior Fair king and queen In cere• monies on the bill stage MonW.y nlgbL R""e Ia the son of Maxine Rose of Racine and the late Chester Rose, and Noelle Is the daughter of Mr. Time correction The tractor and semi pull will be held at 6 p.m. Satur~ay . The time was incorrectly listed on tbe sched-. ule. Carey at fair State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, will be visiting the Meigs County Fair ali week. Carey said that his emphasis will be on learn· ing more about tbe concerns of area residents. He will hi; conducting a survey dealing witb some of tbe issues facing the legislature, including educati<JI!. welfare, crime and Mrs. Ray Pkkens, Pomeroy. First run"4'rup was Christy Drake, right, daughter or Tom 1111d Debbie Drake, Racine; Flowers and glfls, donal· ed by local merchants, were presented to lbe royalty and other participants in the conlesL 28; photography, 85; baking and and jobs: Hundreds of entries canning, 273; and grange, 4. A total of I ,841 entries were . Service successful made in tbe 14 areas of open class It was .bot imd humid, but sever: exhibit at tbe 132nd Meigs County al hundred people still turned out Fair, which runs through Saturday. · for tbe religious service Sunday The total represented an nigbt at the fairgrounds, a traditionincrease of 85 entries over last al pre-fair event year's total of 1,757. An offering taken was given to Entries in tbe various depart· the Meigs County Emergency ments Ibis year were draft borses, Medical Service. 27; dairy cattle, 86; beef cattle, 35; The ecumenical service open.p sheep, 17: poultry, 10; farm crops, witb a prelude by Joann Robinson, . 324; bay show. 15; flower shows, a prayer of tbanksgivinl! by Sister 730; domestic arts, W1; paintings, (Continued on Page 3) · Top steer at state fair nets $36,000 at annual sale I • Buekeye-S~ Fair comments: •·L ISABELLA DOERFER r- Copyright 1995 incorporates Memori:ii Auditorium. Returning subscribers are reminded to renew their subscriptions be~ore Sept. I .to insure the previous year's seats . Telephone orders may be made beginning 1-4 p.m. Aug. 15 by calling 593-1780. The ticket office will open Sept 6. · Pick 3: 126 Pick 4: 0453 Vot. 46, NO. 76 Window firm Ou lists performing arts series Reds end;slump with win • Riffle honored recently at party Harrisonville news .notes Jetlie Arix of Proctorville visit· ed Louise Eshelman recently. Ray Alkire ofColorado spent Monday and Tuesday with his parents, ~· and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Juanita Bowels bas return ed b'ome from the hospit al an d is slowly improving. Frances Alkire visited Minnie McGrath in The Plains Wednesday . . evening. embroidered tablecloth, small stuffed animal, pot holder. Trisha Johnson, sleepwear, play o utfi~ shorts, blouse, man' s shin, baby sweater set, quilted patch· work cushion, large shlffed animal. Brenda Kennedy;- Pomeroy, Sunday best adult clothing, shirt or blouse, pants and top, one piece dress. jumper, sleepwear, party wear. . . _ Juan ita Lodwtck, blouse or sldrt, blouse, hat.in accessories, pieces a nt i qu ~ quilt, picture , colored embroidery and co unt ed cro ss sutcb in needlecraft, crewel cusb- Ohio Lottery ' ist for the Meijer grocery .chain. next several days, checking for pas~ tbete were always the rumors ''We're always going to be here signs ·o f vegetable oil and muscle- around tbat something was going 10 s~pport. the kids." . . enhancing drugs tbat marred last on. Meijer, based in Grand Rapids, · "year's slile and resulted in the dis· ... "This year, the buyers are more Mich., spent nearly $25,000 to take qualification of eight of tbe top- confident." home botb the grand champion and placing animals. Natban Smith, 15, of Marion, reserve grand champion lambs. Anyone caught cheating this took borne $20,000 for his grand Both are beaded to the meat section year faces felony charges under an champion steer, Baja. The Angus crossbreed born on of tbeir newest store, in Lancaster. anti-tampering law signed by Gov. once meat inspeciOrs give tbeir seal George Voinovich. · · U.S. Sen . Mike De Wine ' s of approval . "I think the air has been Cedarville farm actually fetched Inspec10rs will give the carcass- cleared," Voinovich said. "In tbe $36,000Jrom the Kroger Co. •es a thorough going-over over tbe By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News StaiT Several Middleport residents complained to Village Council about last week's flooding at the regular council meeting Monday. . Broadway Avenue resident llob Darton said the flooding Is ridicu- · lous. Three drainage sewer lines an 18-inch, 15-incb and 12-ineb all feed in10 an eight-inch line. "Any fool would know you're approaching it - backwards," Barton said, adding that Friday's flooding was tbe worst in 20 years. Barton suggested the village install a curb on Grant Street to divert water, along witb cleaning ditches on Grant and placing a · screen over a nearby drain. Fred Pullins, who also lives on Broadway, said he asked tile viilage to solve the problem a year ago. "They rold me to wait," Pullins said. '"I'm not L'llking six inches in 'my basemen~ I'm talking four feet. 1 got the run -around and got ignored." Mayor Dewey Horton said tbe village will solve the problem. Last year, tbe village hired an engineer to fLx the problem in Ibis section. Councilman Nick Robinson sugg ested the Board of Public ~:!t.r~:;.ta~rn: ~~v;~~e~~~~t~~ lines. In otber action related 10 sewers, all new .horrfes will be required to 1·nstall backflow rcgula1ors. Tbe Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has recommended ihe action to protect tbc village water supply from contamination, said Dill Drowning, village water supervisor. ' . Eventually, the 1,100 village taps will be forced to install tbese devices, Drowning said. But, coun- ' . . cil did not know now 11 could enforce this rule, so tbe action was limited. Council also tabled· ~ decision on a trash disposal contract. The following firms made bids of: • Sanitary Commercial Services of·Jackson, $10.50 per month and $9 for senior citizens; • Manley's Trash Service of Middleport, $9.25 and $7.50; • Barr's Garbage of Bidwell, $9 and $6; . • AB & R Services of Bidwell, $8.75 and $8; and • General Refuse Service Inc. of Milton, W.Va., $7 .92 and $7.42. Randy Lawson of General Refuse said his company will provide dumpslers for local apartments . and at various village locations. ., General Refuse already serves Gallipolis, Lawson added Council also agreed to apply for a $500,000 Community Housing Improveme,nt Program (CHIP) grant for next year. II approved, the village will use tbe funding to rehabilitale low-tomoderate-income housing In tbe village. Grant Coordinator Jean ·Trussell said CHIP has about $5.6 million available for housing activities. -· . , · The current plan is similar to one proposed by the village last year. However, Meigs County Commissioners allowed Racine to apply for tbe· grant instead. This year, Middleport was the only poJilical subdivision asking for grant funding. Horton said the grant, if approved, would make Middleport a more desirable place to live. "Tbis grant will be very beneficial 10 low-income renters and land owners," Horton said. Renovations to \he pool and the (Condnued on Page 3) Buy AB New '95 A Add "AConversion Pa • Vista Bay Windows • P/S, P/B • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steering • 350 V-8 Power • Driver Side Air Bag ·Anti-Lock Brakes ·Air Condition ·Automatic Overdrive . '.$10,219 Factory Rebate , - .• • S300 TomPeden01$C1JLJt .. · SI.41_1 Allowarce To Sale Pric~ S..,.re , .. . · ssoo Tom Paden Oi~nl - $631 ..-- $8-788 ·-· ·-'·BRAND NEW '95 CIIM S.SERIES PICKUP Sale Price • Onver Stde Arrbag •· Rear Anti-l ock Brakes • Power St~erio g -~ ' -- ·Power Bra~es • Custom Cloth lntenor • Weii'Eqwpped' ~......,.____.J $11 • Sljle<t Wheels ·Well Equ~ped' list Pnce $15,400 Factory Aebate -St,SOO Tom Peoen Dtscol.r~t . . -S1 ,012 ~ BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRANO AM · Power Brakes • 16 Valve Power • Power Door Lcds • Of1ver S1de Airbag • 4 Wheel Anb-lock Blakes • AIIIFM Stereo · Steel Be~ed TICIS • Power S1eering CHAMPION MARKET LAMBS - Rebecca Scott and Kristina Kennedy bad tho. 111115 grand and reserve champion market lambs at lbe ·Meigs County Junjor Fair Sheep Show Monday Ltst Pnce ; . $12'888 . BRAND lEW '95 OUISMOBilE CIERA Sl • Air Condrtlon • Onver Side ~rbag • An ll~Lodi Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Powe[ D:oor Locks • AM'F~ Stereo · Tilt Steenng • Rear Defogger • Custom Cloth Bench Seals • Well Eqwppedl No DIX ~ees Dell~· $21.309 Factory Rebate · TomPoden~""" Saltt Price 688 ' • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards • fl;luminum Wheels • Loaded' • 4 Captam Chairs ·Sofa/Bed • Indirect Lighting Ll51Pnce .. . . . . $1 3,599 Factory Renate . .. • S500 GMAC tst T1016 .Buy~, -. fol:~ Ouo~.O • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette . $17'988 . BRAND NEW '95111i1CK LESABIIE • A1r Con:lrtl()(l • Power Steenng • Power Bfakes •Auloma•c ·Dual A1rtags • Power Door L~s • 4Wheel Anlflocl< Brakes • AMiFMStereo • Power Windows . -$1,001 . -12.321 Sale Price !save '33211 . . 1~ Stee!irl! • Custom Cklltllnte<Or • Scy«i Wl'eeo ·Well E(!!W-<1 • No D:x Fee! DeiiYt'l'i!d' 1995 Meigs County Fair · Today 4 p.m. Kiddie tractor pull • Show arena · • 5 p.m. Junior lair board auc· lion • Show arena 6 p.m. Junior fair steer !!how ' . • Show arena; Robin D'hart • Hillside stage 7 p.ll). DemoiHion derby • ·Grandstand . Midnight • Gates close ~nesday TOU"FREE 1·800·822·11417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756• • Tw.es. Tags. n1e Fees elljra. Rebale 1ncluded 1n sale pnce or new v&ndo lil!tOd where applicable. ClfiiiPI)I'O'ifld credrl. Nol rvspr,lllS()Ie tor lypograptucal errors Noon- 6 night. Shown abon, from left, an Fair King JeiT . Rose, Scott, Kennedy, Fair Queen NoeUe Pkk· ens and Wool Princess Billee Pooler. Results an on Page 3. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) · 9 a.m. Junior lair goat show • Show arena :: 10 a.m. Draft horae conteat ·Infield Noon Baball and Hoole puppet show • Hillside atage; 4-H flower show • Junior lair building; Guys and gals sheep lead class • Show arena 2 p.m. 4-H style revue • Hillside stage; DARE program • Grandstand 4 p.m. Kiddie tractor pull • Show arana , 4:30 p.m. Uttle Miss and Mister contest • Hillside stage DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY -James Morton, 33, Pomeroy, escaped injury when lbe 1984 Buick he was driving blew 1 tire, went ofT tbe road, struck a rock, and !'lipped over on Its top. Morton was traveling squib on U.S. 33 earlr _BEF reduces_. restaurant By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor - RIO GRANDE :.... Witb compe· tition among restaurant chams becoming keener, Bob Evans Farms Inc. is reducing slithtly the number of new eateries it plans to open next year. BEF opened 44 rcstaur1111ts in· 1994-95 and is looking to build nearly 40 in tbe future, said Stewan K. Owens, who was appointed ·BEF president last week. • "Everybody's competing like we are and everyone bas built faster than the population that can be served," Owens said at the conclusion of tbe BEF stockholders' meeting Monday at the Bob Evans Farm Sbelterbolise. "You'll fmd that's a trend in tbe industry where the smaller operations are being squeezed out by.the . larger chains," added Owens, tbe firm's first' president since tbe Monday afternoon when the accident occpred. Spectators allbe scene viewed the damage lo the car Ill the above photo. (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoenicb) expansio~ company is "not happy" with its retirement of Bob Evans in 1986. Last year's openings represented stock performance but is trying to a significant increase over the pas~ stay tbe course by focusing on when tbe fiTDl aime.;l at building 20 improvement of its restaurants and to 25 restaurant<per year, be said. • food products. The board of directors bas disIn addition to regular Bob Evans cussed tbc possibilty of franchising restaurants, the company operates a the DEF restaurants or slowing number of smaller-scale dine-out but bas decided not to expansion, facilities and a Mexican food operdo eitbcr. ation called Cantina del Rio. Compared to otber "familyOwens and BEF Board Chair· man Dan Evans outlined tbe com- style" restaurant cbains, BEF' s 6 pany's fmanci:ll stabJS to tbe 1,650 percen! stock pri9e decline in the stockholders in attendance, wbo past year is not severe, Evans satd. were informed they would receive He noted that Denny 's stock is a quarterly cash dividend of 8 cents down 35 percent from 1994, Frisch's 20 percent and Cracker per share on SeJ)t. I. While some stockholders asked Barrel 13 percent The complex nature of a BEF if tbe dividend could be increased • or tbe current priee of BEF stock restaurant, which concentrates improved, Evans noted in his report more on cooked dinners and lunchtbat tbe dividend represented a I0 es sets it apart from fast food percent increase over tbe past Quar· cb'ain s that prefer franchising , ter. ' Evans said. Evans acknowledged that the "We could lose control of our slightly operation by fr anchising," be lidded. "That's the board's feeling and that's th e way 1 feel we shouldn't go." Slowing growth will only nega' ti vcly affect the SIOCk price, Evans ·e xplained. "Rest assured. we are not driving down the priee of the sLOck on purpose," be IOld siOCkbolders wbo cooled themselves with paprs fans. in inlense law aflemoon bear. "The key thing 10 do Is focus on running Ibis company, and over time, tbal and telling our story will win out over the stod: price," Evans added. _BEF currently operates 366 restaurants in 19 states and markets its fond and related products in 28. Evans told stockholders that ftrst quarter 1995 net sales rotaled nearly $206 million, a 4 percent gain over $198 million earned at (Continued on Page 3) .. . ' ' �1 Page2 Tuesday,August15,1995 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Obio fiMULTIMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE IIOEFLICH General :\rhmagcr LEn'tRS OF word ~ OPIN IO~ MARGARET LEHEW Co ntroller are v.dcome. They ;hould be le,; than oOO long All letter"' arc \llhJect 10 cdt ung and mu"'1 he stgncd wlth narnl" addrc::.::. and tckphone number. No unsigned letter::. \A. ill be pubh~hed. Lcncr'> should be 111 good ta-.tc. addressing t<.,sucs. not pcr-.onahtte~ . ~~Today in history Accu-Weathere forecast for News flash: Sen. Byrd . has good idea Raben C. Byrd, one of the most being uttered in defense of the ponentous and seiMnfatuated gas- Fourlll Estate. bags in the Senate, bas come up 'J generally agree with this sentiwith an idea that could be of great men~ aPd I' II detail the reasons in a benefit to the entire nation. This is highly unusual, as he customarily Joseph Spear concerns himself with the seizure of vast quantities of taxpayer mooies, which be then reinvesrs in moment. But first, there are some projecL< that.benefit his West Vir- things that need to be said in the ginia constituents. interest of truth and fair play. It is a Byrd thinks journalists 'who fact that the House in· 1989 and. the cover the Senate should be required Senate in 199 1 curtailed the practo file financial disclosure state- tice of accepting fees for spe~bes ments. detailmg their sources of - which, wben you think: about it. income. He is particularly interest- was son of like paying sharks to ed in the " honoraria" they receive swim in the first place. But both for speaking before groups whose Houses biked their pay 35 percent ac tivities they might cover. He before they did it, and ananged for recently introduced a "sense of the' an annual cost-of-living adjustSenate" resolution to this effect, It ment. passed 60 to 39, with nary a word And of course, Bobby Byrd Excerpts f_ r om .other Ohio newspaper~ By The Associated Press Excerprs of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interesl Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier, Aug. 14 Oseola McCarty spent most of her life as a vinual second class citizen in segregationist Mississippi, making a living washing and ironing olller people's clollles. Somehow, Miss McCarty, who is now 87. managed to save $150,000 and She wants !0 make sure that her hard-earned money will make a dif· fcrence for others. So she's leaving it to the University of Soulllern Mis. sissippi for black studenrs who need scholarships. . The studcnrs who will share in Miss McCarty's generostty would do · well to learn from Ule example or this bard-working woman. a teacher in bcr own right who is living proof Ulat some of the most inaportant lessons ·of life aren't learned in Ule classroom. The Athens Messenger, Aug. 10 · Fairly or unfairly, Ule U.S. Postal Service bas developed a reputation for homicide over the past 10 years. Shootings among postal workers are so frequent lllat Postmaster General Marvin Runyon bas been forced to deny that postal work is risk:ier than other occupations. He says .it may be less risky Ulan most. Just Ule same, Runyon is taking no chances. He decreed this month that any postal. worker who brings a gun into the workplace will be ftred · on the spot. . . . . The ban on bringing, storing or in any way ,possessing a ftrearm at a postal facility makes se~se. Why would anyone want to bring a gun to · work? And if you're wondering why the Postal Service is so jumpy about weapons, consider that dozens of its workers have been killed in work. related homicides since the early 1980s. · . It's hard to know whether some of these incidents could have been prevented. But postal workers and customers should have as much personal security as possible. Banning guns in post offices is a step in the right ' direction. The (Toledo) Blade, Aug. 9 AI night, while most hone~! citizens were asleep, the U.S. House of Representatives was busy last week debating the so-cllled telecommunicmions refonn bill, eventually passing the thing, 305 to 117. Mostly, we are told this bill is about increasing competition and giving llle consumers a littl~ more bang for their telecommunications dollar. That reminds one of the adage, "The more he spoke of honor, the faster we countCd Ule spoons." That is true also of lawmakers who talk of giving U1e consumers hetter, cheaper choices through competition. That argument is a boot when perfectly sound huge media companies are swallowing up other media companies. l!lso perfectly sound, to no apparent advanlllge to consumers. Two television networks were snapped up last week alone. All this is being done for the good of the consumers? . Middletown Journal, Aug. 7 During Ule summer, homeowners are more vulnerable than usual to burglar,; and thieves. . · That's because summer is the season many people travel away from home on vacation, leaving their homes vacant and unguarded. , So it seems fitting that tomorrow night - in the middle of •·acalion sea,so n - is "Nillional. Night Out- America's Night Out Against ··Crime." It will be lllc 12th annual observance of this crime awareness · program. During "National Night Out," ·residenrs in Middletown, Trenton and · lhrougho~t the nation are encouraged to 16ck their doors, wm on Outside :: !iglliS and spend the evening ourside getting to know their neighbors and ·: local police. :·: That last pan is probably the most inaponant. Neighbors looking out : for each olller can be the most effective weapon in the fight against resi: dcntial burglaries and crime. That's wliy there are so many successful :Neighborhood Watch programs here and elsewhere. Wednesday, Aug. 16 MICH. IToledo But all this is beside the main didn't mention a little conflict ol' interest be bas, to ,wit, he bates the point, which is that Byrd has c~me media. Last year, an 'ABC "Prime- up with a good tdea. The halterTirne Live" crew confronted him than-thou motormoutbs in the outside his Virginia home, and he media ought to tell us who is licktook his revenge on the Senate ling their palms and let us decide floor, denouncing bis tormentors as whether it diminishes their credibil"vultures," "buzzards," and ity. Hundreds of Washington jour"predators." · And of course, there's the little nalists , print and broadcast, speak matter of the First Amendment. for money. One of the houest gabwhich bas been interpreted to mean bers on the lecture circuit for the Ule press is not accountable to the past few years has been .ABC's U.S. Senate and that if the U.S. Cokie Roberts. Why this dispenser Senate doesn't like what the press of cliches and nuggets of extremely does, the U.S. Senate can just stick mediocre conventional wisdom is it in their ear. Indeed, if the media regarded as a sage worthy of had any moxie at all, they would $35,000 fees. I'll never be able to quit covering the posturing and · understand. According to Chicago prancing in that baronial body for a Tribune Washington bureau chief month or two and see how the pols James Warren, who maintains a "Cokie Watch" in his weekly col· like that. umn. the ABC correspondent and her husband. U.S, News & World Repon senior writer Steve Roberts, once pulled down $45,000 to host "forums" for Chicago bankers. Cokie is only the most egregious example. Among her ABC colleagues, Sam Donaldson gets as much as $30,000 for a speech, and David Brinkley pulls down $18,000. A year ago, the network was getting so much grief about its well-paid correspondents gelling big bucks fonalking that it baJ~Qed paid speeches to trade associations and for-profit corporations. But there is no rule forbidding them from taking large sums from organi~ations which are then reimburs·ed by lobby.ists and businesspersoos. Your correspondent once Shared his insights for cash - I think: the most I ever got for a speech was $500 - but gave it up in favQr of writing and teaching. I now speak only to worthy organizations, limit · the number, charge only what I think my words are wonb, and in the interest of cooperating with · ~en. Byrd, hereby disclose my earnings for my last six'speeches: Lunch; lunch and Parlier pen willl the words "Guest Speaker" on it; dinner, golf balls 3!fd a neat little pewter golf caddy "to bold business cards; nollling; dinner; a cup of coffee. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writu ror Newspaper Enterprise Associati 0 n. (For inrormation on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Oniine·by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) . · BEEN THE.RE ... DONE THAT strangers for big bucks, the way the free market intended. Three last things: One: Some economists now say that 6 percent unemployment equals full employment. Sorry. That's only 94 percent employment: Small is not mediuin. Two: The .'60s are not to blame for our cwrem problems. I remem•bet' endless arguments with proVietnam Wai friends back then. These would always conclude with, "What' II you do when the commie tanks roll through your hometown?" I'd say, "I'll be cowering in the basement with a small soda. ~ ou' rF the one who likes guns, pal. I m CO!!nting on you to defend me.'' Three: The Cold War is over. The commie tanks aren't coming. Can we get over it now? · (To receive a complimentary Ian Sboales newsletter, call 1800-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) (Fur Inrormation on bow to communlcatt electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) :·By The Associ.ated Press :: Today is Tuesday, August 15, the 227th day of 1995. There are 138 . ;days left in the year.. · :: . Today'sHighlight in History: :. Aug. 15,, 1945, 50 years ago, was proclaimed V-J Day by the Allies,1a -:day after Japan agreed to surrender unconditionally. In a recorded radio : ;message, E.'!'peror Hirohito called upon the Japanese people to "bear the · .u~beaiable :and lay down their arms. In the Unitcil States, V-J Day coin.ctdcd wtlll Ule end of rauomng of gasoline and canned goods. On this date: In 1057, Macbeth, Ulc King of ScoUand, was slain by the son of King Duncan, , , ~ . ., ' " In J..7t\!l, Napoleon Bonaparte was born un tile lslantl of Corsica. I In 1888, T.E. LawrcRce, the Briti sh soldier who gained fame as , "Lawn;ncc of Arabia," was born ih Tremadoc Wales. . : In 19~5. bumorist Will Rogers and aviat~r Wiley Posi. were killed " . when !herr :urplane crashed ncar Point Barrow, Alaska. " In 1944, during World War U. Allied forces landC(,! in southern France. In 1947, India became indcpendcn( after some 200 years of ,Brilisb DEAR BRUCE: I am an only catastrophic illness. All of your disappears. Tbe morality of this struggle. . o , . rule. child and my molller keeps all her mother's 'assets can definitely he could be argued, but that's not to . Be that as it may, your reaction . In 1948, Ule Republic of Korea was proclaimed. possessions 1and accounts in joint transferred to you without a taxable he decided here. You can accom- ts normal and I empathize and name with me. She would like to even~ claiming against her lifetime plish Ule end that your mother bas agtee witll it. However, the facts : In 1969, Ule Woodstock Music and Art Fair opened in upstate New . Yorlc. . • in -mind by following the path I are that bills must be paid: It seems transfer her real estate to my name have described to you. · : In 1971 , President Nixon announced a 90-day freeze on wages, prices to me that it is no! unreasonable tO alone. · aitd rents. · , As the seller, does she have to ~ a group of children and grand: : In 1974, South Korean President Park Chung-hee escaped an assassiDEAR BRUCE: After reading children to accept responsibility for pay a capital gains tax, or do 11 Do exemption of $600,000. By all : nation attempt in which his wife was killed. I need to have the property means, have an accountant handle your column about a widow who orie woman . .It always amazes me ; : In 1989, F.W. de Klerk was sworn in as acting president of South a)lpraised, and must I try to sbow • · the transfer so that there are no had to sell her farm to pay for ber that one couple can raise seven o!'Jnca, one day after P.W, Botha restgncd as the result of a powei strughusband's funeral, I was shocked. children, but the seven children Ulat I paid for half of the purchase taxes to be paid.· : gle wtthm the.Nauonal Parry. · · (which I did not)? Your maUler should understand, It seems so wrong and something can't suppon the one couple. ·: Ten years ago: South African Presidem P.W. Botha delivered an interMy mother is not concerned however, lilat if you. get into some should be done about this. You :':'ationally broadcast speech in which be rej7Cted ,calls to dismanlle ., about the lax consequences when type of financial trouble- perhaps advised children and grandchildren (Send your questions to; ;aparthetd, saymg 1t would lead whtte South Afncans "on a road to abdishe dies, as inheritance tax is not an unfortunate auto accident while to accept responsibility for the Smart Money, P.O. Box 50$, ·~ation and suicide." , that hefty and her estate is worth insufficienl)y .insqred - then the . widow, but these are the very peo- Elfers, FL 34680. Ql!estlons ot : : Hve xears a~o: In an attempt to gain suppon against the U.S.-Ied coaliple who are struggling to pay mon· general interest will he answered well under $600,000. She is, how- assets that were formally hers ·tion m the Perstan Gulf, lraqt Prestdent Saddam Hussein offered to make gages and trying to send their chil- in ruture columns. Owing to the ever, concerned about going to a could now be attacked. 0bviously, :peace with longtime enemy Iran, saying he would pull troops out of terri·nursing borne and losinll every- when U1ese assets are transferred to dren to coll'ege, besides .Paying •olume of mall, personal replle' ·tories seized from the Iranians. thing, leaving me with nothins. If your name, be certain Ulat you have higher taxes plus Social Security. <annot bt provided.) One year .ago: llich Ramirez Sanchez, the terrorist better known as we convey the property, what do very high limits on all liability Our generation never had il as bad Bruce WiUiams is a syndl<ated ."Carlos the Jackal," was jailed in France after being captured in Sudan. we need to fear, if anything?- Insurance to obviate that possibili- as it is now. - M.S ., Yakima, writer for NEA. Today's Birthdays: Cooking expen Julia Child is 83. Actress Dame (For Information on bow to L.H., Brookville, Ind. ty. Wash. Wendy H~lle.r is 83. Consel!'ative actiyist Phyllis Schlafly is 71. Actress communicate electronically with DEAR L.H.: This is a topic we If your mom stays healthy for DEAR M.S.: It's interesting that Rose Mane IS 70. Actor Mike Co.nnors IS 70. Actress Janice Rule is 64. tbls colunthlst and otbers, con• have addressed many times and it the statutory time limit.on gifts, you adopt the position that your Civil rights activist Vernon Jordan is 60. Actor Jim Dale is 60. Supreme tact America Online by 'caiUtfg 1· deserves attention in !hat people which I '>elieve is now about 30 generation had it better, because Court Justice Stephen Breyer is 57. Author-journalist Linda Ellerbee is 8110-827-6364, ext. IIJ11.) can indeed have a lifetime of work months, then the need to inapoververy few people see it that way. 51. Britain's Princess Anne is 45 . · · wiped out in very sbon order by. a ish herself to avoid' paying her bills Most of us think we had the hardest - Mo.m 's,generosity raises tax questions Bruce Williams •• • . I I Helen M. "Tweet" Lemley: 65, Middleport, died Monda~. Aug. 14, - 1995 at Holzer Medical Center. --· Born Jan. 24, 1930 in Cheshire, da~ghter of the late Arthur and Margaret Athey Lynch, she was a homemaker and altended the Seventh Day 88" Adventist Church in Pomeroy. She is survived by two sons, Chris Lemley of Middlepon, rutd George Lemley of Bradbury; a daughter and son-in-law, Linda and Robert Shaver of Gallipolis; eight gmndchildren and one great-grandson. Also surviving are two sisters. Betty Stewan and Joyce Wooten of Cheshire; a brolller, William Lynch of Cheshire; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, George Lemley; and by a daughter, Debra Lemley. . Private services will be held at the Fisber Funeral Home, Middleport, wtth the Rev. Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. No calling hours will be observed. Mansfield IND. .-----'--,--·...,. Helen 'Tweet' Lemley - •leolumbusl94' I W. VA. KY. Junior sheep competition judging results released Grand and reserve champion weight class: 85-89 .pounds market lamb honors were won by Pamela Rupe and Riki Barringe'r; Rebecca Scott and Kristina 95-103 pounds - Stacy Wilson, Kennedy, respectively, at Monday Bobby Rupe and Jessica Janey; night's Meigs County Junior Fair 110-ll3 pounds- Ashley Hager, Sunny Pt Clovdy Cloudy Sheep Show at the Rock Springs Joseph Rupe and Michelle O'Nail; Fairgrounds. • 115 -119 pounds - Shannon 0 1995 Aecu-Wea1har, ln.::. Scot.t dominated the competi· Enright, Aaron Yost and Adam tion, also winning grand champion Johnson; 120-123 pounds honors for market lamb showman- Meghan Haynes, Holly Williams ship, ewe market lambs and Suf- and Macyn Ervin; 124-129 popnds folk ewe. - Krist ina Kennedy, Whitney In market lamb showmanship, Karr and Christy Drake; 130-140 knock a few degrees off of Scott won grand champion willl pounds - Rebecca Scott, Tyler Wednesday's bigbs in northern Shannon Enright takin g reserve Johnson and Billee Pooler; underweighrs - Marcus Bratton; overOhio: but Uley still will be in the champion honors. Winners in Ule following show· weights - Mend'y Guess . Grand upper 80s to low 90s. manship classes were, in order: old champion and reserve champion The record-high temperatw:e for pro, class I Rebecca Scott and wether were won by Kristina this ·date at the Columbus weather Melody Lawrence; old pro, class II Kennedy ·and Shannon Enright. ·station was 95 degrees in 1944 Shannon Enright and Michelle Winner of the best Meigs Coun· while the record low was 43 tn ty born and bred wether was 1964. Sunset tonight will be at8:30 Bissell; experienced, third year p .m. and sunrise Wednesday at Ashley Hager and Tyler Johnson; Heather Dailey. experienced, second year - ThereIn U1e breeding sheep showman6:44a.m. sa Baker and Derrick Fackler; ship contest, Mary Nally and Stacy Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Panly cloudy and novice, class I - Cinda Branon Wilson won grand and reserve and Asbley Rupe; novice, class II ·champion, respectively, with Nally muggy. -Evan Eastman and Kent Haley. receiving the Jack Seidenabel Winners in the ewe market lamb Award for breeding sheep showcompetition were, in order by manship. weight class: 85-90 pounds Winners in individual classes Michelle .O'Nail, Joseph Rupe and were, in order: old pro - Mary Aaron Yost; 92-97 pounds , Nally, Jonalban Avis and Rebecca "It is the children who are ulti- Ste·phanie Wilson, Ashley Rupe Scott; experienced - Stacy Wilson mately affected by these custody and Alan Haley; 101 -104 pounds and Ashley Hager; novice cases, not the parents," said Jen- - Holly Williams, Mendy Ouess Aaron Yost. nifer Sheers, a Meigs County Bar · and Siacy Wilson; 105-109 pounds Rebecca Scol! and Aaron Yost Association officer. - Megban Haynes, Kent Haley won grand and reserve champion The classes teach parents how to and Derreck Bolin; 110-115 Suffolk ewe. respectively,' in the deal with each other and their chil- pounds - Whibley Karr, Kristina breeding sheep competition. Windren during the difficull transition Kennedy and Shannon Enright; ners in individual classes were, in from marriage to divorce, she 120-126 pounds - Rebecca Scon, order: spring ewe lamb - Heather added. Christy Drake and Kacy Ervin; Dailey and Stacy Wilson; yearling Under the agreemen~ the DHS 130-138 pounds - Ashley Hager ewe - Aaron Yost and Ashley will provide annual funding of and Adam Johnson; underweights Hager; ewe over 2 - Rebecca $2,400 to fund the classes, accord- - Riki Barringer. Grand charripion Seal!, Michelle 0' Nail and Mary ing to DHS Director Mike Swisher. and reserve champion ewe were Nally. Previously, the partie~ who ftled won by Rebecca Scott and Whiblcy The brother and sister team of domestic disputes in court were Karr. . Jonathan and Meg ban Avis won required to pay for the classes as Winner bf the best Meigs Coun- grand champion crossbred ewe.and p!lfl of their filing fee. ty bred and. born ew~ was Jessica grand champion crossbred ram, Dillon. · respectively. Winners in the wether market The contest was judged by Mike lamb contest were, in order by Stitzlein ·of Ashland. :. Heat wave to maintain grip .,,;·: on area for rest of the' week • By The Associated Press Scorching temperatures com'· pounded by high humidities will '· continue to create very uncomfon. able and potentially dangerous con•. ditions across Ohio tile rest of this week, forecaSters said. Even the low temperatures will be high, generally in the 70s and sometimes setting records, the. National Weather Service said. ,. Isola!cd thunderstorms will do little to ease conditions. An approaching cold front could ;,. Human Services agency ~ . to fund parenting classes ' The Meigs County Common Pleas Coun and the Meigs County Department of Human Services :· (DHS) have recently entered into a , cooperative agreement in which the DHS will fund the coun's parent, ing education classes. • The coun, in the past, bas mandated that all who are going ' through divorce, dissolution or cus. tody proceedings must a!lenrl the coun's parenting education classes. The classes teach those in · domestic relations cases bow to :reduce stress from the liti_gation · and also to remember Ulat the cbildrep who are the su bjcct of custody contesiS must have their best interests served. 1 Meigs announcements More beliefs- of a se~lar humanist Tbe olller day I ordered a ,small penalty is a good idea should be of Newt Gingrich, but I no longer soda from a well-known fast-food shot. If a woman wanrs to have an feel like kowtowing to anybody joint. The unhappy teen-ager at the abonion, it's none of my business. . about anyllling. He blamed Susan register told me they didn't have Gay people should be allowed to ·'' Smith's behavior on Democrats. small, only medium. --:----.,.~·- - - - - OK: I blame Susan Smith's slepfaSmall is now medium. That's !her's behavior on Republicans. lan Sh Oa1e$ what's. wrong with America right · We're supp<ised to apologize. to there, !his insidious creeping relaJapan for dropping the born~ in tivism. I want to live in a world serve in~the military. (Why they'd 1945. Why should I apologtze for where small is small, and medium want to is a mystery, however.) something that happened before I slays· in the damn middle where it Professional football should be ille- was born? Good grief, I have gal. Roseanne' is talented. belongs. Thai's alii want. enough troubles. 'I don't think we Sure, I'm a moral relativist 100 Taxpayers should fund the arts; should be proud of the fact that we percent, always have been, always the· Star Wars missile defense sys- turned a bunch of civilians· into will be . You're not supposed to say tern is still as lame an idea as it was paste, mind you, but what do we this, but I have a certain amount of during the Reagan years: prayer in think war is? Civilized behavior? sympathy for poor peopie. Beyond public scbool is a terrible idea; Speaking of war, what's hapthe. bloated bureaucracy of it, I 11ag-bumin): is a Godgiven rigbi- pened to our national nerve? We have nollling against' welfare . We so long as it's done in the privacy don't want to get involved in any should either give poor people of the bedroom- and small is not conflicts because our soldiers money or not. We shouldn't give 1 a synonyin for medium. might get killed? Hello? Killing is them money, and then tell t:hem You h£tve a right to bear arms, what soldiers are supposed to do! how to spend it: I don't think single certainly, but keep your guns away Get a clue! If our soldiers don't P!lfents are evil._! think the politi.cal from me, all right? I don't even want to put themselves in bann. s vtews of Chmuan f~ndamentalisrs . know you. Both the Information way, what the hell good are they? arc cvtl. I thm.k famtly. values ~e Superhighway flDd negati:re reac- Perhaps the military service has evtl. <'f!'erc. I ye satd tt, and I m tions to it are,- boring, ·You can't become welfare, with uniforms. At glad.) I m wtlhng to admtl that I teach a child to read with instruc· least we don '·t tell soldiers how to view rich people with loathing (if.! tiona! videotapes! You do it with spend their money. . were rich, I'd even view mysel( books, moron! Polidcs? I think milSome want Mike Tyson to issue with loathing - . all the way to the lions know what I'm tailting about an apology to every woman in bank, of course). when I say that every time I vote I America. Excuse me? The guy, did What else do I believe? have to wasb my hands. ' his time, leave him alone. Let him . Those who thmk the death ~aybe it's the sterling example get back to bashing in me faces, of conditions and high temperatures ' 94' • The Oaily Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Death-- OHIO Weather . f ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,August15, 1995 Dorst reunion set Thll annual Dorst reunion will be held with dinner beginning at noon Sunday at Martin Dorst's · borne in Shade. All relatives welcome. Church homecoming . Homecoming at Ule Hazel Community Church at Long Bottom will be held Sunday willl a covered dish dinner at noon. The Rev. Han wiU be speaker with special singing by Tammy Bable. All welcome. Special speaker set Danville Church of Christ will hold special scrvjces Saturday, 7 p.m., and Sunday 10:30 a.m. and 6 . p .m. with Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va .. speaker. Public invited. Group meetings The county's bomescbooling support group will hold a series of meetings next month. Kick-off picnic at noon Sept. 8' at Star Mill Park . Regular meeting at 7 p.m. Sept. II at Carmel Methodist Church. Seminar on courtship and character at 7 p.m. Oct 5 a1 Racine First Church of the Nazarene. Legion to meet Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday (tonight) at the hall with a dinner preceding_ at 7 p.m. Meeting changed The montltly board meeting for Leading Creek Conservancy Dis'trici has been changed from Aug. I7 to Aug. 31 at5 p.m. Old log cabin features ... (Continued rrom Page 1) · Fidelis Bell, and special music by • Jerry and Diane Frederick, Laura Guthrie, Susie and Joanna Francis, ·.Joe Rader, James M. Soulsby, Hal . Kneen, J.B. Smith, and a duet of Laura Guthrie and Darrell · Hawthorne. There were comments and The Daily. Sentinel prayers from several ministers and an open songfest to round out Ule program. Racing ready This year there will be only two days ·of harness racing instead of three. Racing will be held on Thursday and Friday, beginning at 1 p.m. · And the quaner horse racing set for noon oo Saturday bas been canceled :_ j usl not enough entries. !USPS 213-960} Publi shed cvcr~ nflcrMon. Mnndny through Fr1day, Ill Cnurt ~ ~ . Pomeroy. Oh 10. l'!y the Ohin Vr~llcy Pullll~h1 ng Comp:my/Mult imcdia Inc .. Pomeroy. OhiU ~~7(, 9, Ph. 9'12-~ 1 ~6 . Second cia~~ ro~ tage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio Mcmbrr~ The A•~owucd NewSpnpcr A ~~nci; 1ti o n . P re~~. nmlthu Oh10 POSTMASTER : Send nddre~~ ~orrc~:no n ~ 10 The Daily SemmeL Ill Coun St .. Por11eroy. Ohro 45769. SURSCRIPTION RATES Om: Wtt~:. :.~- ~-r~~r or Motor Route One Month ........ One Year Sl_?f $7 ()() , ~91 00 SINGLE CO P\' t'HICE Dnily . ... 35 Cents S ubsml:x:r~ not dc ~ irin g to p:ty the earner mny remit rn <ld~·:an cc dr ~c t to llrc D:tily Sorm ncl on n lh ~ . ~i;o~. or 12 month h n~i~. Crcdr1 wrll Oc giYen carrier c~ch week·. No ~ ub~ nlptiu n h)l m,rll pcrm1 ncd 1n where oo·me c;un cr ~ rvi ce 1s nrca~ ~Ynrllblc . i\11\1 L SUHSCRIPTIONS in!iide l'rtrigs Coumy 13 Week ~ ... - ........... .......... ..... 26 Week~ .. 52 Wee k ~-- . Sll91 \.47 06 ...... $9256 Rates Outsidr Meigs Co unty 13 Wet:ks.... .. ..... $25 61 26 Wecb.... ~2 Week~ ---- __ .. .. .... $49.66 ..............., ........................ $96 20 Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... .33 7/8 Ak.zo ;.................................. ,....58 5/8 Ashland OU ........................... .33 Ill AT&T ...................................... 51114 Bank One.'"""""'""""""""".31 3/8 Bob Evans...............................19 1/8 Champion Ind ........................23 114 Cha•mlng Sbop ........,.............. .4 5/8 City Holding ........................... 15 7/8 Federal Mogul ........ :............... 11 718 Goodyear T&R ..... :................ 4t 7/8 K-marl .................................... 15 1/4 I.;ands End ................................... 17 Llmlwd lnc......................... .... t8 til Multimedia Inc ............... ....... 413/8 People's ........................ ,..... ....22 Ill Ohio Valley Bank ........................ .35 One Valley ..............................30 Ill RockweU ................................ 44 J/8 Robbins & Myers .................. .l6 3/4 Royal Du!cb .......................... ll8 1/8 Shoney'slnc........................... llll4 Star Bank .............................. .50.1/l Wendy tnt'! ............................ 18 Ill Worthington lnd .........,................lO -·-·- Stock report!l are tb~e 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advut o Gdipotls. .. STRANGE SQUASH - Darrell McKinney or Side Hill Road; Rutland, recently round this unusual Siamese yellow squash In his' garden. Since he doesn't like to eat squash, McKinney's plans cal[ for preserving the strange ••gelable. "I haven't seen anytlling like it," be said. · ' None injured in accident No one was injured following a two-car accident in which one man rear-ended another vehicle Monday afternoon, according to Middlepon Police Deparuncnt reports, Paul Allen Madill, 30, Myrtle Beach, S.C .. failed to stop his 1989 Ford Acrostar van and .rear-ended another car at 3:20. p.m. Monday, records show. Madill was cited for failure to maintain con· troL Dac A. Neff, 16, Stewan, bad light damage to his 1993 ChevrOlet. Neff had stopped at a red light at Ule corner of Hartinger Avenue and Beech Street. Middleport Council eyes (Continued from Page 1) boat launch. project can be used as leverage, allowing for extra sidewalks, s.ewers and street paving, Trussell said. ' In other action, the board: • approved the bid of $5,325 from K & H Contractors of Pomeroy over the $5,750 bid of J & E Ragelln Consbllction of Jackson for installing catch basins; • will seck another insurance carrier; since the current company will raise the village rates by $(),000 a year beginning Sept. I; . • may pay to replace the windshield on Ed Manley's car lifter he drove by at a softball game; • will discuss placing speed bumps on Nonb Fourth Avenue at Ule next meeting; • will not apply for the next round of state revitalization grants because the village. cannot afford the 20 percent match; • ·spent $1,600 to remove asbestos siding from a home that will )>e· demolished for tbc boat launch project; • stopped the $110 a month maintenance fee for several dead village trees; • thanked Bruce Wolfe for stagingthe recent p:irade; • reported a mayor's report of $2,43 1.75; and • learned the police department malic 43 arrests anti invcstigatetl four accidenrs in July. The following funds had bal ances: general, $40,569.73; fire equipment, $3,743.25; fire truck, $16,163.56; revolving loan, $17,67L34; ODNR Water, $14,402 .10; refuse, $14,764.91; street maintenance, $18,432 . l3 i pool improvement, $51,447.06; law enforcement, $4,877 .99; water tank, $359.55; water, $30,140.92; sewer, ·$32,06L86; and meter deposirs, $30,157.26: The following funds had deficits: economic development, $939.3 7; public transportation, $40,730.76; Issue Two, $4,215.61; tree planting, $879.19 ; miniature golf. S1.522.08: cemetery, $5, 709.34; and recreation, $6.377.29. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAl, Monday admissions - Annette Knight, Potncroy. . Monday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Discharges Aug. 14 - Mrs. Brent Barney and daughter, Trav·is. Neal, Sara Walker, Tina Wines, Claudia Springer. · · (PubUshed with permission) BEF reduces restaurant Local News in Brief: (Continued from Page 1) · the same lime in 1994. Net income for ibe quarter was $14.4 million, a 9 percent increase over $13.2 million In last year's ftrst quarter. In detailing sales and marlceting plans, BEF officials said the firm would introduce into the restaurants this fall I 0 lunch dishes priced under $4, Owens said be felt the move could be the company's "most successful operation" yet. Two arrested on domestic charges Two meii were arrested recently by Meigs County sheriff's deputies on charges of domestic violence, reponed Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Mike Henry, 29, Minersville, was charged wi(h felonY.llomestic violence after allegedly assaulting his wife Saturday evening, Soulsby said. Domestic violence becomes a felony upon second and subsequent charges, according to Ute Ohio Revised Code. David Grindstl\IJ, age unreported, Racine, was arrested early this morning on a ml!demeanor domestic violence account. He is accused of ~saulting his wife, Souls by said. In olller business, stockholders re-elected Evans, J. Tim Evans and Roher! S. Wood 10 the board of directors,. each to serve three-year terms. None injured in fender-bender No one was injured and no one was cited following a two-car collision Sunday morning, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. Justin M. Fields. 16, of Pomeroy, backed his .1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass int9 ;u~olllcr vehicle at 9: 13 a.m. Sunday in the McDonald's parking lot, causing light damage to Ule left rear bumper, according to police. . Norman G. Leget 58, of Letan, W.Va., had light damage to the rear right quaner panel of his 1992 Chevrolet. pickup truck as he also was backing up, reports stated. 1 POMEROY Near Pome<oy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard t55 Main St. 388-8603 I • Squads log seven C?SIIs ' Units of tbe Meigs County . Emergency Medical Scrvke recordedseven calls for assisiJlllce Monday, including one transfer calL Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 6:42a.m ., Overbrook Nursing Center, Mary Bonecutter. Veterans Memorial Hospital ; · 10':2 1 -a.m., Noble Summit Road, Mary Birchfield, Holzer Medical Center; 3:52 p.m ., OBNC, Daisy Brown, VMH. POMEROY 10:09 a.m .. Condor Street, Lisa llaggy, VMH; 4 : .~0 p.m .. .Children's Home Road, Anna Frank,-HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS . 10:50 p m.; Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Tyler Faulk, VMH. Potential petit jurors named for court duty .' Additional names drawn for potential petit jury duty in Meigs County Common Picas Coun are: · Richard A, Koker, Syracuse; Angela D .. Edman, Racine; David Russell Thomas, Middleport; Charles F. Sargent, Coolville; Crystal I. Pultiqs, Middlepon; Raymond Carlyle Elberfeld, Racine; 'John A: Byer, Middlepon; Peggy M. Houdashelt, Pomeroy; David A, Carter, Pomeroy; Kimberly Kaye > Eblin, Rutland. . ~0~~·~ ' :too N.2r.~ Mid:ll<l~XI. ''JI H)--5. !1clfJ thru ~~2 ~/;(l.'i'i I Sat Vbu, Me t~.~.•.ml fJt:v;.M:t. l .ttyllvtiJ\- A. I 00 Bed dual certified long term care facility in Middleport, 9hio, is seeking a director of Environmental Services to join our- goal oriented management team. This position is a vital management position responsible for the operation of the Housekeeping, Laundry and Maintenance departments. The ideal candidate will have long term care experience in these areas . You ' must have a basic · working knowledge of General Maintenance and l\1anagement Experience is a plus. Overbrook Center offers a competitive salary ad a benefit package is abailable. Send Resumes to David Snyder, Administrator Overbrook Center, 333 Page Stree~. Middleport, Ohio, 45760. E.O.E. •• �• Sports :Tuesday,August15, 1995 The Daily Sentinel MH.S_go!f~rs ~_ye six~_tt_ -sfraight TVC crown Page4 Tuesday,August15,1995 • Selig says baseball talks still going on CHICAGO (AP) - Baseball negotiations? What baseball nego· tiations? They're ongoing, acting commiSSH)ner B•d Selig said. You just can' t see them or hear mucb about them these days. "There are ilegotiations going on. They're just quie~" Selig said Monday after a meeting of baseball owners lasted more tban four hours. "We have negotiators who are meeting this week again. I keep reading and hearing we're not making progre~s. but in my judgment we're having meaningful discussion . They are less public and I think !bat is a positive. I· think it is important for us not to continue to d~al ~n the glare of pubiicity . I think 11 makes 11 almost impossible to accomplish anything. Tbe only ume we will bave a big announcement about labor is when we have .a deal." But !be question is when. Fan disenchantment is still high, especially with no ne w collective bargaining agreement . Auendance is down about 19 percent, reflecting fan anger over !be strike and the cancellation of last year' s World Series. "!think someone delude" themselves to think that an agreement and just solely an agreement wins people back," said Selig, promising a major marketing campaign soon. " That's totally unrealistic. We have a lot more work to do." During the owners' meeting Monday, Selig said the issue of a timetable for gelling an agreement was brought up. "There is no way logically or scientifically or objectively we can do that," be said. "It's two-pany, not onc-pany. " There is nobody in this room that wo•ld debate the issue !bat we need to make !l deal as expeditious·• . ly as possible."' Selig said !be owners' meeting Scoreboard American League East Division · WLP<t. 610 ......51 49 .510 801100 NewY"'~ BaJUrncw-e GB ..... . .61 39 ...... .46 54 ..... .... ..4:1 S7 .........42 51 Oetroh Toronto 10 ' U .00 U 424 lllfl .460 Central Division W L .........67 32 .677 Milwaukee .... . .50 49 .505 XaD111 City ....,..47 !10 Chicaao ......,42 56 ........ 3.5 64 Clevelarod Mln~aota GB Pet. 17 19 .4,29 24 tn .354 32 .415 West Division W ~alifonlla Tex• I, .......... 63 38 ~ Pd. GB .624 · .520 10 1n ............51 49 ......... 47 55 .SID II 112 .461 t61n .... .. 52 SeattJe OakJand Mond-r•• Gunu '. and Keita CrCIIpina, defcn&ive bacb. ATLANTA FALCONS - Waived . Abdul Jacklon an~ Maurice Miller, linebad:.en, and Bobby EvaDI, safety. BUFFALO BIU.S- Relcucd AdrillD Hill, widt receiver, and Micttael Hen· · JII!GUARS - Waivcd Shannon Bater ud Will ManU. wide receiven; Chris Dausu1. center: and Marcello Simmon• and Eric Stephens, comerbacb (Lira 7-1~ 7,05 P·"' son Wiorow , IJ,Uard, and Mitch Davi1, (Ericbon 7-9), 7:3S,p .m. Mllwauttc (Spil'kl 7-6) at Te111 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Re· le.uM Malcolm Marshall, fullback; Jef( WiiUu, ticta"; Clarence WiliUuna, tiJI,hl end: and Shaumbe WriJht-Fair, runninJ NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waived Scolt Szeredy, kicker, and Lawann Lalaon, wide receiver NEW YORK GIAN'TS-Wai'led Ja. linebacker. (Rogertl1·5), 8!05 p.m. Oakland (D~Iina •l-6) ·at Kanul City . (JIICOme 1·2), IJ:OS p.m. Seattle (Boaio 8·5) ill Minoa!J!a (Kiiagenbeck. 2·3), 8:05p.m. CaJiforllla (LanplOn 11· 2) at OliCaao (Bolton 0.0), 8:05p.m. Wrdnt ...J'• Gamn Cleveland (llenhiset 9·5) at Balti· more (Brown 5-7), 12:3!1 p.m. New York {Pettine 6·6) at BoltOn (Eshelnw.n4-:?i. I:OSp.m. CaJifon:rii1Alldeno!l6·3) a1. Chicago (Fcntaltdo< 6-1), 2,05 p.m. Toronto (Hurt~ 4-1) at Detroit (Moore 5-12), 7:05p.m Milwaukee {Give!ll 1·2) at Tuu (DorwlD 2-9), 1,05 p.m. Oakland (Stonlemyre9-5) II Kuau City (Oubicz.a 8-10), 8:0.5 p.m. · Seanle (Joh010n 12-2) a1 Minnesw (Rodria~ 2-.. ), I :Oj: p.ili: W Atl.a.Dta ...........64 Moatreal .........50 Phillldelphia ........49 AorM!a New Ywt . L 36 ll 52 Pel. CB .640 .49l 14 Ill .ofl.'i 15 In ...........45 52 .464 17lll ......... 1 59 ...10 23 Central Division W ..... :... 61 ...... ,_,$6 .......... 51 ......... 40 ..........40 Ciocionlli HoU~toa Chicaao Pii"""'Jih SL LOI.Iil L 37 44 GB 6 11 49 .5lo · l9 61 .404 21 Ill .396 22 In W L ....... 54 47 Colo""" San Dieao s~ .... ..... 53 48 .. ......so 50 FranciJoo ...... 46 5.5 M011d.,'•G-n r.t. .m .soo GB ..535 ... ss 1· J 1n • Mootr~ S, Philadelphia I San franciiCO 4, St. Louil I Cioclnnal 4, Colorado 0 AUanta 4, florida J Sao Dieao 6. PittabwJh S Chicaao 5,l.ol AllgeJea 4, II inniD81 Only 1PffiC1 scheduled T11Hd•J'• G.mes · St. Louis (Morp.n 4-.5) at San fran. cilw (Brewington :2-1 ), 1:35 p.m. Colorado (Retlw" ~0) at Ciocinuti (Smiley 11·1), 7:JS p.m. Aonda (BIUib 1).3) ot Atlanll (Olavine 10-5), 7:..0 p.m. .MQmC!l (Hrl!l}'_7·9lll New York I (llnnahauaen 2·1 ), 7 ~ -Wp . m . Philadelphia (Juden 0-1) II Howton \ (Swiode117·6), 8:05p.m. • Chlcq:o (TrEhlel.5-8) atl.ol AI!Jc.1~ (Norno 9·3),_1Q;Q_,; p.m, · Pittlburah (Parril-4-4) IU San Diego . (Blair 5·1 ), 10:0.5 p.m. Wedntidar'• c... . Colorado (Reyno.o 4-4) at Clndlltlal.i {Smiley 11-1), 11 ~ 3.5 p.m. ChifiiO (Bullinaer 10-2) It U. AD· aelea (Valda 9--7), 4:05p.m. ~ florida (~p6-7) II AUanla {Avtry J-1), 7:40p.m MoDtteal (Pt:tcz 10.4) at New Yort (P\IltiphCII' J.6). 7:40p.m Philadelphia {ftr!laDdez J.J) Ill HoUI· ... (Drab<~ 1-6~ 1,05 p.m. PiltlbtraJI (EricD 3-J) 11 Slll:l Di.eao (Aihby S.6),10:3S p.m. St. Loui.l (Pdkovaek 5-3) II Slll:l FruciK:o (Leiter 7- 7), 10:3.5 p.m. 4: Transactions AlrrO IIACIN.G UNITED STATES AtrrO CLUB- Named Cary Agajuiaa uecutive vice p~ident for the lady Rac:IIIJ Leque. BASEBALL Am•lean Leap KANSAS CITY ROY -'LS- TnldOd Chrl.li Jarnt.~, outfieldrr, to the BoltOn Red Sox (or Wr.. Cllambalaia, outfielder. SEATILE MARINERS-Optioned Bill Krueger, pitcher, to TICollll of the Pacific Cout Leaaue- Recalled 1M Guel· &amaD, pill:her. from Tacona TORON'IU BLUE JAYS-AIIiped Woody Williams. pitcher, to Sfll'C\IIC or the Interntlional Leap for a JCMby to- habili!.atloa ••iJilllleDt. National League CINONNATI REDS-PI: !ICed Briu ialldder. on the IS-day cUaablcd list, rettolctin to Au1. 7. Activated Eric llunt~, . • PITTSBURGH STEELERS- Reaigncd Lcvon Kirk.Jaod,linCbKier. liOCKEY National Uockry l.eape ...., PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Re· lil!lled Rod Brind'Amour, center, to a multiyear contrsct ST. LOUIS BLUES-R~•la-1 Orca Gilhert, left winJ. " TAMPA BAY LIGIITNINGNamed Chril Reichart atrenath ud. COII.di· tioniar; coach. ~ WASHINGTON CAPI'tALS Sianed Craig Berube, len •ina. to a fouryear contract; and Keith Jone&, riaht wina; Ke11in Kaminski, center: aad Ken Klee, dcfeueman, to one-year eontracll. BAt't(NG- E.Martlnez, Sullie, .359; CDavil, Ca.lilornia, .JotS: O'Leary, Boston, .340; Knoblauch, Minnesota, .)}4; Thome, Clenland, .331 ; Lorton, Cleveland, .330; Baerp, Oevela.nd, .128. RUNS - Edmonds, California, 96; Phillip1, Califomia, 95 ; E.Martinez. Seat· tit . 85 ; Salmon, Califonia, 82: Ja . Valentin, Bo1too, 78; Thorn~~~, Chica(J.o, 15; Belle, Clevelud, 74. 1 RBl - Edmonda, Calirornia , 90; I'<L .622 .560 West Division . Loa Angels bact. Leaders AMERICAN LF.AGUE National League East Division .. serve. Waived Chad Eaton, dden&ivt r.aclt1e; Ed Howard, wide receiver; Wayoe Cook, quarterback; Bobby Gray, Sam Hardy and leroy Truitt, offe01ive line· men; Geor'e Terroll, tiahl end; Troy M!ll1, ruooLnll back; and Mike Gillock Milwiiube 3. Detnrit 2 l.Sean.le 6, Minnel0tl2 C.knland 9. Baltimm: 6 . Cllifoulia II, Chlcaao 10, 10 inninp OU1and 13. ~<.ansa~ City S Only pmea JCheduled Tye.d.Jiy•• Cunn Toronto (llentgen 9-9) a1. Odmit New York (llitchc:CH::k s. 7) at BDtlon (Cormier .S-2), 7:05p.m. · Cleft.Jand (NBJY 10-4) at Baltimore .. FOOTBALL National Football Le~~t~~w ARIZONA. CARDINALS - Placed Cedric Davis, cornerback, on injured re· M.Vaughn, Boston, 90: TMIIrtiDCZ. Seat· tie , •16; MRa-mlrCi , Cli!VfliDil, 14; Thomas. Cbicqo. 81; SaJrmn, California, 110; Belle, Oen~laad, 18. . HITS- Baerp. ClevelaDd, 13S; Kooblauch, Miooeacta, 126; E.Martiae;r;, Seattle, 126; Salmon, CaHtomia, 123; Ed· moods. California, 122; Nixon, Texu, 121 ; Curtis, Odtoi~ 120; Pucbl:t., Min· De.t~la, 120. OOUBLES-E.Martitlel, Stattle, 31; Belle, Cleveland, 34; Pl.lckett, Mlnneaota 27: DiSarcina, Ca.iifomia, 26; o· Lea-y' B.Piton, 2S; IoV•Ientin, 8o1ton 2'.' Scitza-, Milwaukee, 2S. ' ' TRIPLES-Lorton, Clneland, 10: Knoblauch, Minnesota, 7; R.Aiomar Toronto, 7; ByAndenon, Bllltimc.-e 7· 7 are tied wilb !i. ' ' HOME ilUNS- Thom,u , Chicaao. 31; M.Vaugbn, 801too, 30; Salmon Call· fornia, 21; Ed moods , Caiiforni~ 27 · MRamlrez, Clcvel1pd, 26: TMartinu: !' SeatUt:, 26; Belle, CJevelaod, 26· MeG· wire, Oakla.nd,l6. ' STOLEN K~~ BASES-TOoodwin, City. 3l;' Knoblauch, Minn50la, • 30; N1100, Texu, 29; UohDIOD, Chica&o• -!8: L1:1flua, el!!nlaod, 21!1: Coltmin, Kanau City, 2'~1enderson, O..k.land, 24 PITCIUNG (9 Decii!Oni)-Walt... field, 80atoo, ~-4-1, .933, 1.6!1: Belinda, Boaton, 1·1, .119; 3.29; Rlohnaon, Seattle, 12·2, .8.S7, 2.18; langston, Ca.iiforllia, 11 -2, .146, 4.05; DWella, Oerrolt, 10·3, .769, 3.04; DeM.-tJa", Clo•cland, 9· 3, .750, 2.11: 1--Iauoa, Botton, 11·4, . 733 35S. ' STRIKEOtn'S-RJohtiJon, Sealtle 206; Finley, California. 14lt Stottlemyre~ Oakland, 131: Appirr, Kanau Ci~, IJS; Colle, New Yort, 133; Hanlon, BoatoD, 109'. JMcDowell, New York, Ia;!. SAVES-Mesa, Cleveland, ).4; ~ Smith. California, 29; Eckersley, Oai· lud, 22; Wetteland, New Yort, :21: RHerna.ndu, Chicago, 20: MoDiaomery Kan111 City, 20; AJUilera, Boston, 20. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE BATII.NG - TOwyDD, Saro Dieao, .365; Sesu•, Montreal, .330; Duoatoo Chicago, .329; Bichetu:, Colorado, .326; Bottilla, New Y?"t. .325; ODell, Houatoa, ,)24; ClrK:e, OlJCaiO, .319. RUNS--Bigio, HOU4ton, 86; Finley San Diqo, 13: Bo11dl, Su Prmcllco 19: Lartl11. Cioclolllll, 71; Moodeli, Llii·An~ aela, 6~ McRae, Cb,jcaao, 68; LWatker, Colorado, 61. RDI-Bichettc, Colora.il, 86; ODell, HoUitoo, 80: Karr01, Loa Anaelu, 7S; LWalier, Colorlldo, 73; Galarraaa, Col· ontOO, 73: Sou, C!.ieqo, 72; Bofldt,. Sll'l Frucilco, 12. Hry'S-DBdl, Houaton.. Ill: Finley, SID D•eao . 131 ; TOwyu, San Dieao, I 10; Bichette, Colorado, 129:· McRae, Chi<O&O, 120; <lnlce, Chi<qo, 120; J<.rOI, Lot ADBelet. I J8. DOUBLES-Grace, Chiciao, 39; Cordero, Montreal, 29; R.Sanden, Cincinnati, Ht McRae, Chicaao, :27: ::,:~o2~:· ~~:i~020~!.:cr;;t~~~~~ New Yort, lS. The 1995 edition of the Meigs Marauder golf team ba s beg un preparation for Lb is fall' s season. The Marauders have won the TriValley Conference golf crown for the past five conseeuti ve 'SCasons. Coach John Krawsczyn will rely on some young players in lhis season' s effon as Meigs lost three outstanding golfers ~ ia graduation. The 1995 Me igs team will be led by sophomores David Anderson , C lay Cro w, a nd M ick Barr who co ntribut e d greatly to th e team 's success last year as freshman and h ave rec o rded s ome excellent qualifying scores this season. In summer golf, Anderson participated in the San Diego-Torrey mar' METS FINISH SECOND - The Chesler Mets captured second phice in the Big Bend Pee Wee Girls Tournament held at New Haven. The Mets also won third place In the regular-season standings. In front are (L-R) Tiffany White, Misty Roberts, Sara Mansfield, Jenny Long, Kristin eight singles as Cincinnati ended By MIKE FLAM its four-game losing streak. Associated Press Writer The Rockies have fallen out of · No Greg Maddux, no problem . Despilc losing their three-time first place in the NL West by losing Cy Young Award winner to illness six of seven on lheir road trip and Monday night, the Atlanl.a Braves nine of 13 overall. The Rockies are turned anolher late-inning deficit just 6-for-45 ( 133) with runners in into anolher comeback victory . scoring position during !be road David Justice hit a two -r11n trip. . homer in lhe bottom of the eighth , Burba (7-2) extended the Rockinning to give the Braves a 4-3 vic- ies' history of poor play at Rivertory over Florida and end the Mar- front Stadium, where they're 2:13. lins' winning .streak at six games. . Kevin Ritz (9-8) lost his !bird The win was Atlanta's 21st vic- consecutive start. tory - and its 14th since July 4 Cubs 5, Dodgers 4 in its last at-bat, The visiting MarBrian McRae singled borne lhe lins lost for only lhe third time in winning run in lhe lllh inning and 17 games. Sammy Sosa hit !be IO,OOOI.h home "There's nothing ho-hum about run in Chicago history as !be Cubs this," Atlanta manager Bobby Cox won at Los Angeles. · said. "You'd ra!ber have them Todd Haney, starting in place of wrapped up early, but without ¥ood injured second baseman Rey pitching, we don't cnme back.' Sanchez, led off !be 11 tb wilh a Maddux fell ill with flu-like single off reliever Mark Guthrie (Osymptoms before the game, and J). lie advanced to second on a rookie Matt Murray made his first ·sacrifice by Scott Servais and major league start. . scored on McRae' s hit to left field. "We couldn't consid~r it a Haney went 3-for-5 and is b'itbreather because we didn't ba vc to ting 409. fad: Maddux," Marlins manager Randy Myers (1-2) earned the Rene Lacbemann said. "We're not victory despite blowing his fifth a good enough team to say !bat just save in 32 opporrunitics w.ben he because one guy is not pitchi-ng, allowed the Dodgers to tie the we're going to win the game." game in the lOth on Chad Murray gave up two runs on Fonville's RDI single. Terry three hits and four walks in 4 2-3 Adams got !be last three outs for innings. his first major league save. Justice hit a 3-2 pitch over lhe Padres 6, Pirates 5 center-field fence off Yorkis Perez Steve 'Finley, batting .423 the (1-4) for bis 16th homer. last 23 games, singled borne !be "We don't go out there throw- winning run with two outs in the ing our first three at-bats.11way just e•ghth inning as host San Diego so we can bit our fourth one," rallied after blowing a 5-0 lead. Jones said. "I don't know how to Archi Cianfrocco and Brad Ausexplain i 1. It just happens that mus drew one-out walks in the way." eighth off Jason Christiansen (I -3). Greg McMichael (6-1) pitched One out later, Finley singled borne the final two innings for the Cianfrocco. Braves. _ Doug Bochtler (3-0) allowed "It's been a long time since two runs in two innings, and someone came back and Snatched Trevor Hoffman worked !be ninth one from us like that,'' l'lorida for his 22nd save. , starter Jobn Burkett said. "But we Expos 5, Phillies 1 bad won six straight! and we' ll get Moises Alou hit a two-run another streak going.'' homer in sparking visiting MontreIn other National League games. al to its sixth win in Seven games Cincinnati blanked Colorado 4-0, and into second place, one game Chicago clipped Los Angeles 5-4 ahead of Philadelphia in !be NL in II innings, San Die30 nipped , East. . Pittsburgh 6-5. Montreal beat The Expos trailed 1-0 in the Philadelphia 5- I and San Francisco sixlh before F.P. Santangelo doudefeated St. Louis 4-1. bled with one out off Paul Quantrill Reds 4, Rockies 0 (9-8), and Alou followed with his Dave Burba and two relievers 14th borne run of the season. held Colorado's slumping lineup to Pedro Martinez (II ' 7) atlowed ' Smith & Meadows -a·i nong winners in latest KVD races Among the 200 -plus cars in attendance Saturday at Kanawha Valley Dragway in Southside, W.Va ., the 1971 Dodge Demon · driven by Keith Smilh of Gallipolis and owned by Dan & G Ioria Ours of Crown City won tlae Pro Division. In the Modified Division, Steve Meadows of Point Pleasant, W .Va. won with his 1980 Monza. Behind him were Randy Kent· of Jackson and Kevin Venoy of Long Bottom. In the Street Division, Brian Potter of Huntington, W .Va. won with his I %8 Ranchero. Behind him were Loretta Burd of Crown · City and Don Ashbaugh of Waverly. In the Junior Dragster Division, Jonathan Clay captured the win. This week ' s agenda bas the International Hot Rod Association (IHRI\) hosting the final WCS points meet of Lbe season. On Sat· urday, there will be feature qualifying and record runs as well as a two-braCket race. On Sunday, Aug . 21, lhere will he elimination rounds for the points holders. ' . Pines Qual ifi e r played at NC R Counlf]l Club in Day ton and in the Ohio Rotary Jr. Champ io nsh ip at Sa lt Fo r ~ wh e re he s hot an 84 . Both Crow and Dm pl ayed in tlte Ohio Optimi s t qu a li fi e r at Zane> ville wilh Crow ad vancing to th e s tate tourn a me111 a t Middle town . At th e Sa il Fork Ro tary Champi onship , Crow s hot a fine round of 82 an d Barr sho t 88. Other ret urning Jett er winn ers from last year's team are sophomor es Jar o d Warn e r and Sc a n 0' Brien' who saw limited pl aying time but will play a major role on this season's team . Junior Joe Hili has shot s..o me fine qualifying rounds this year and wi ll co nte nd fo r a s tart ing spo t. O th e r. playe r s arc jun io r Dav id He i ght o n, ' SO ph omore s S teve Mc C ullo ugh. Gar y Ac re e, J. R . Scarberry and Ja mes. Hud son . Meigs freshman players tl1is season are Josh Price and Jerod W oods . Coach Krawsczyn will again be ass is ted by Jack Slav in. Se ni o r Matt O' Bryanl will serve U1e Me igs go lf team as a student assistalll . The go iJ tea m will open thi s season' s matches by participatin g in Lbe 22 team Lancaster lnviLational a t Valley View on August 16th. Th e TVC matches will be gin on Au g ust 29th at O xbow in an II te a m e ve nt ho s ted by l'c d e ral Hocking... ,Mickey Mantle's team·mates to -serve as·p.allbearers.at fun~ral Chevalier and Tirtany Hensley. Standing· teamrna les are Alison Rose, Stephanie Young, Clnda Clin'ord, Julie Bailey, Tiffany ·Hollon and Carrie Crow. Behind them are coaches Arch Rose and Kirk Chevalier. R~eds Braves rally, trip Marlins 4-3; Aalhony, outfielder. from lho U-day diiabled list PriTSbUROH PIRATES- Actint· ed Cll'ioa Garcia• .econd hueman, from t.he l S-day dinbled list. Optioned Marlt JohMOII , fiTII bueman , lO ta.Jpry oflhe Pac1fic CO&Iit League. dticks, linebacker. . · JACKSONVILLE BDiton9, New Yort 3 was harmonious and c o ve red a variety of subjects . ' 'Are there people who have different views on labor and re venue sharing? Of CQ~!,fse, there are. But I would say !ley are le ss pro nounced. "We covered every subject that confronts us today from TV to keting to sLate of lhe game to labor to revenue sharing and bad a very healthy discu~ion on all subjects.'' The game's TV paCkage took a hit when NBC and ABC announced they were pulling out of The Basebali Network after this season: The uncertain labor picture was a factor. · Owners soon are expected to appoint a new negotiator. One report bas identified him as Randy L. Levine, New York City's commissioner of labor relations. Selig would not confjrm or deny that Levine would he appointed to lhe post · The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ·- seven hits in six innings. The Phillies lost for !be lith time in 12 games and have scored just34 runs in lhose 12 losses. Giants 4, Cardinals 1 William VanLandingham (4-2) remained undefeated at Candlestick Browns maul Bears 55-13 win Park by allowing one run in eight innings. lie j$ now 8·0 in 15 eareer starts in San Francisco. Royce Cla)'lll!l hit a. pair of R,BI singles off Donovan Osborne (0-5), who is winless since Aug. 18, 1993. . 1995 FOOTBALL PREVIEW • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30TH FEATURING •MEIGS MARAUDERS •SOUTHERN TORNADOES •EASTERN EAGLES •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS eOHIO STATE •OHIO UNIVERSITY •CINCINNATI •CLEVELAND PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE ., GANT HOMERS - Cincinnati's Ron Gant rounds third base after hitting a two-run homer off Kevin Ritz In the fifth inning at Riverfront Stadium Monday nighL The Reds snat>ped a four-game losing streak with a 4-0 victory. ,(AP ----Sports briefs---SEATil..E (AP)- Ken Griffey Jr., who broke .his left wrist when be crashed into the center-field wall in Seattle on May 26, was cleared by doctors to rejoin the Mariners. 11 .. He wil1 start in center field Tuesday night in Minnesota, manager Lou Piniella said. Griffey received the OK to play again after visiting Mariners team physician Dr. Larry Pedagana. Griffey went 0-for-'3 Sunday - . Fair "Thank You" Ads :·: Rijo will make decision on surgery·Sunday 2 Column's x 5 inches Solid Line Box •. 1 Col x 3 inMulti Line Box $4750 •••••••••••••••••••••••• • 2 Columns x 3 Inches • •• Dotted Line Box · • $28 $1425 50 :want to show your appreciation? Fair • •exhibitors "Thank You" ads are available at •these sizes and price~. Ads must be paid in •advance by mail or delivered to: · . .• • •• ' . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • For additional ad sizes and prices, pleas~ call : ••••••• Gene Butlig, former league presipita! last week. DALLAS (AP) - Teammates dent Dobby Brown and Donald offi c iat e at the Called upon to who last week said Lbcir goodbyes Marr. president o f the Baseball funer a l was Dobb y Ri c hard so n, row (1-r): Coach John ~rawsczyn, Clay Crow, to Mickey Mantle arc back to carry GOING FOR SIX IN A ROW - The Meigs flail of Fame in Cooperstown, another Yank ee s teammate and Sean O'Brien, Dave Anderson, Jared Warner, his casket. Marauder golr learn will be shqoling for its sb<th N.Y .. confinned Mond"JJ. that they now a lay minisicr whose counsel Mantle" s survivors - his wife, Steve McCullough·, Mlck Barr and Joe Hill. TVC golr crown in • row this fall. Pictured ln would aucnd Lbe funeral. Meigs will open up non conference action on Merlyn, and three of his four sons helped ease Mantle ' s final hours . the front row rrom lert to right are: Jered The sanctuary at the church Two other well -known personalWednesday in the 22team Lancaster Invitation- - want privacy , but yielded to Woods, Josh Price, David Heighton, JR Scarscats 1,500 , but church Mantle's popularity and arranged a ities were part of the funeml: NBC berry, Gary Acree and James Hudson. Second al. spokeswoman Gayle Baxley said broadcaster Bob Costas planned to public funeral today . Thousands two otl1er areas were set up with )I were expected at Lovers Lane deliver the eulogy and country . video feed to handle the overflow United Methodist Church, where singe'f Roy Clark was to sing. ofmoumcrs. • "Ycst,erday When I Was Young ." he supported a program for runA special area was roped off iJl The family scheduled a private Former Colorado receiver aways and homeless youth" . CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie and returned it 28 yards for a' score. "They know that Mickey was a . wake during the morning, to .be fol- the sanctuary for Yankees teamMichael Westbrook, selected fourth Eric Zeier is playing it cool, saying Kenny Shedd then fumbled shared personality," said Mantle' s lowe d by lhc 2 p.m. C DT p•blic mates and other ballplayers ano draf~ arrived in overall in !be April all the right things, refusing to ruf- away the ensuing kickoff, setting dignitflries. : Washington late Monday to end his longtime friend and attorney. Roy service. fle any feathers. He's not about to up the second of White's scoring . Mantle , who received a liver True said Mantle would be laid of Dallas. True 26-day boldouJ. suggest !bat be's after Vinny Tcs- runs for a 35-7 Cleveland lead at Former Ne w York Yankees to rest in a crypt ..at Sparkmml-llill- transplant June 8, died at Baylcir Westbrook's agen~ Steve Zucktaverde' s job. lhe half. · University Medical Center in hi's "Vinny is the No. I guy here. In all, the Bears (1·1) turned the er, said lhe deal was almost done Whitey l'ord , Dill " Moose" crcst Funeral llomc. ncar his son after a weekend of negotiations Skowron, Hank Dauer , Bobby Dilly. who suffered a heart attack sleep with his wife and son, David, He bas absolutely earned that bali over on six straight possesat his side. llc is also survived b~ with Washington general manager Murcer, Yogi Berra and Johnny and died last year at the age of 36. spot," Zeier said Monday night sions - Lbree interceptions and The Mamlcs hoped the public sons Mickey Jr. and Danny. • the Blanchard were pallbearers for Charley Casserly. after be directed a 35-point first Lbrec fumbles. . 1 tum into a spectaTrue said Mantle's family probservice wouldo' hard-hitting center fielder who died "We're just working ori a few half that vaulted the Cleveland "I apologize for wasting Clevecle "because Mickey never did like ably would have no public corr(Lbings now," Zucker said. "If all Sunday of liver cancer at age 63. Browns past the·Chicago Bears 55- land's time," coach Dave WannstSkowron and those kinds of things," True said. mcnt until after the funeral. Blanchard, Ford, weD, I lhink we'U have somegoes : 13. edt said. "There· wasn't really any in .UJe hosAmerican League president Bauer all visited Mantle thing to say (Tuesclay)." In two games .- one against !be .. one area that we showed any Westbrook and Florida State ; New York Giants' scrubs in !be progress in, and !bat is very disapdefensive end Deuick Alexander, ; ·fourth quaner a week ago, and one pointing to me. The only reason for are Lbe only unsigned frrst·round ·· against the Bears' first team mistakes like sb< turnovers and· all picks. Alexander was selected lith · ·Zeier bas gone 22-for-27 for 277 those penalties is simply a lack of by Minnesota. yards and two touchdowns, without concentration. We weren't into it Panthers 1 an interception. tonight." Frank _Reich, a backup d•ring Neither Walsh nor Erik Kramer . He also scrambled for a 7-yard his 10-ye'ar career in Buffalo, was score Monday night, diving aero- looked sharp in the contest for lhe Bears' starling job, although · batically fortherightpylontocomselected Carolina's starting quaner· plete the run. Kramer had Lbe statistical edge. He back by coach Dom Capers. He completed the last 13 pdSses was 6-for-10 for 80 yards with one "' With two weeks to go in the he attempted, going 14-for-16 for . touchdown and one interception, to preseason, we would like to get !58 yards in his fU'st start in-place Walsh's 4-for-13 for 54 yards with more continuity," Capers said. of the ailing Testaverde . Tes·- one touchdown and two intercep"Our offense bas scored' two . taverde was to be discharged from lions. . touchdowns. Frank Reich was !be Lbe bospitai today after undergoing "It was up and down.'' Kramer · quarterback:" . treatment for an infection in his said. ·.. I. bad one bad decision on Rekh and Jack Trudeau staged a leg. !be interception. We struggled as a close battle since the expansion "I Lbink Eric did a nice job," . team. We .know we're capable of team's voluntary workout program - ·c•o'-ac"'b Bill B-eltc'btck said: ·-" He~Iaymg m.uch better." , in April. Rashaan Salaam, the Bears played behind lhe line, and the way "From a player's perspective, it we were running !be ball, it didn't frrst-round pick, gained 60 yards on doesn't get much better Lban it is his first 14 carries of the preseason, really take much." right here. right now," Reich said. Belicbick emphasized that Tes- all in !be second balf. "There's such a commitment to . ''Hopefully I can do some taverde remains the starter, and the winning here from the coaches and coach wouldn't be drawn into a things I did tonight against a frrst· from the organization." discussion of whelher Zeier was team defense instead of a third Oilers ahead of free -agent pickup Jim team,"' he said. "The defense (in Offensive tackle David McMahon for the No. 2 job. the NFL) is a lot faster, and !be Williams ended his holdout and McMahon bas only been ill camp boles close up a lot, lot quicker. practiced with Houston as talk conYou don't have much time to dance for a week and did not play. tinued of a possible move to · "I don't make those decisions," around in the backfield. You've got Nashville, Tenn. Zeier said. "I still Lbink I have a to bit it and go." "I took a li!Ue extended vacalong way to go and I still have a lot Cowboys tion. but I'm glad to he back, back of !bings to do. My goal here is to All-Pro offensive tackle Erik at work," said Williams, best get better every time I step on the Williams, feared lost for half a sea- known for "Baby gate," a road field." son, worked out Monday for !be game he missed two years ago The 55 poipts were the. second- frrst time since an October car accibgcau§e his wife gave birth thar most the Browns (1-1) have scored dent. weekend . The 6-foot-6, 322-pound line· Williams, the team's "fran· in an exhibition game; surpassed only by a 56-point outburst against man, w.ith a brace on his rigbt knee, chisc" player. had been holding the Los Angeles Rams in 1964 . participated in 1-on- I passing out for a ,multiyear contract, bul Lorenzo White and Ricky Powers driUs. He sat out of the more intenagreed to a one-year, $2.7 million . each ran for two touchdowns. sive 7-on- 7 drills and left pmctice . deal. · Chisfs White in the rlfSt half and Powers earlY> 1 in the second. "Thank God," said fellow line· Free agent receiver Webster Slaughter practiced with Kansas Cleveland took control with a man Nate Ncwtqn, who cbauf. 29-point second quilrtcr that includ- feured Williams ?"to !be, ~cld in. a · City for the nrst time Monday. ed !brec touchdowns in lhe last two golf carl, procla1mtng, The Btg "I did some good things out there but I also did some bad minutes of lhe half. Zeier started E's back I The Big E's back!" lhings. Overall, it went wcU," said Dallas coach Barry Switzer said · the late flurry with his 7-yardTD run. and on the second play of WIIllllllls •s hkely to sec acu~n. m . Slaughter, who signed last week . "A lot of teams passed on me Chicago's next posses.sion, at least one of lhe two remammg because they !bought I was burt. linebacker Mike Caldwell mter- exb1b1uon games. I'm n01 hun: · :;: repled a pass from Steve yYalsb R~!!skl!IS 992-2156 • •••••••• • •• •• ••••••••••••• • • • ••• •• 1 Col x 2 inDotted Line Box , $950 . • ••• ••• :.: CINCINNATI (AP)- lose . · ; . Rijo will play catch Sunday, then ~ decide whether to bave surge/)' on "': bis sore right elbow. J~ The Cincinnati Reds starter . : ' hasn't felt much improvement in ~; the elbow, wblcb has sidelined him · ,.,. most of the season . Dr. James :,... : Andrews advised him last Tuesday ~: to continue resting, t11en gi vc lhe ~: elbow a test. ~. Rijo will toss a ball about 60 ·~ : feet for 10 minutes Sunday . If .,. . there's any pain, be' II bead to :~: Binningham, Ala , on T'llesday and •• • , .. reques I surgery. "This time I'm doing the talk:, · lng,''' Rijo said. "If it hurts, I'm : ~ going to do the talking." . :~ · · Andrews has repeatedly advised . • . rest instead of career-threatening ~ surgery that would sideline Rijo "-·-nine to 18 months . Doctors would :;:, . have to cut out a calcification in the ::'· ligament and might have to replace :; !be ligament-;:- so-called "Tommy • John surgery . ~= Rijo said !be pain bas subsided ·~ with rest, but hasn't gone away. ~ "Sometimes when I pat people, ..;, it bwts,'' Rijo said Monday. "This · moming ' wben llried.to turn over •r in bed, il was sore." Rijo is mentally prepared for surgery. He said the only lhing that would de lay ·it aga,ih would be a pain-free throwing session .Sunday. . And that's something he considers highly improbable . "The only !bing you hope for Sunday is a 'l'iracle," he said. Team meeting Manager Davey ~ohnson held a 10-minute meeting with his players before a game Monday night against Colorado to try to ease uncertainty over !be roster. ,. ' ' Players we.r e taken aback when Lbe Reds obtained utility Infielder Mariano Duncan from Philadelphia last Monday. General manager Jim Bowden claimed Duncan off waivers, !ben worked a trade, to prevent Atlanta from getting him. The Reds hardly ·needed another backup infielder. They assigne~ pitcher Rick Reed to the minors to open a roster spot for Duncan. .Cincinnati bas gone 1-5 since the acquisition. "Part of my meeting is to tell guys, _Tknow you guys are .uncasy about who' s here, who's going, all that stuff,' " Johnson said . "(It's) tb quell 'any fears that we're going to constantly be making changes, so we can have a little more settling effect." Since the All-Star break, the Reds have changed 20 percent of their roster Lbrough two pitchingrelated trades and Lbe acquisition of Duncan, which has cut into others' playing time. "We ' ve bad so many changes and so many things - disabled tist (moves) or trades or wbatever and role changes," Johnson said. " It's very difficult when you're successf•l and roles change. Everybody wants to play and everybody probably bas 'a case for being in the lineup ... Surprising move The move to activate outfielder Eric Anthony and return Brian Hmiter to !be disabled li,sl Monday was a bit of a surprise. Anthony, recovering from a torn patellar tendon, was still suffering from a virus that shortened bis weekend rehabilitation stay at Triple-A Indianapotis. • Advertising Deadline August 23rd ,. Call Dave or Bob At 992-2155 For More Information The Daily Sentinel �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel .Tuesday,August15,1995 Tuesday,August15,1995 Pomefoy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Emergency room nurse unduly loses patience ·with patients "urgent. " Usually, some drunk got first priority. While we waited , we were lucky if they gave -us somethtng for my husband. to upchuckin.Afterawhile, webrought our own bucket ~:::;!';;",:~ Sometimes we came in after hours or on holidays because we had no Dear Ann Landers: I would like COntra lover when my husband would to respond 10 the R.N. in Sacramento get stck. Cancer doesn't keep a 9-towho was ·disgusted with patients in 5 schedule. By the way, the nurses the emergency room who complained and doctors were paid double for about how long tlley had to wait aftcr-oour visits and "olidays and we ' My husband suffered with were charged extra'' to compensate pancreatic cancer for two years, so them. we had a lot of experience with That nurse who wrote should try emergency room s. During hi s to understand where we are coming periodic bouts, he had severe from before getting fed up with her abdominal pain and vomiting. His patients and their families. We are case, however, was not considered nervous wrocks from worrying about Ann ·L d · an erS ,. ·,..,_too_ our loved ones. In tile interest of fairness, I hope you will print the other side of the story ... EMERGENCY-ROOM WIDOW IN CHULA VISTA , CALIF. DEAR E.R.: Your rebuttal was excellent. On behalf of all those folks who have walked in your moccasins, thanks for giving proper balance to the picture. Dear Ann Landers: Please answer this soon I'm going crazy and my · 15 years might 'leave me husband of if this problem isn't resolved. Mom had a big fight with my sislel; "Shelley." two years ago. Since then. Shelley has refused to let Mom in her house. This means Mom has been cut off completely from her three grandchildren. Consequently, Mom hasbeenatmeeversincethelightto tenninate my relationship wilh my sister. I am veryc)ose to Shelley and can't bear 10 think of ending our relationship. Mom calls me two or three times a week to say if 1 really loved he~ 1 would have·nothing to do with my . sister. I wind up crying, and my woole day is ruined. I don"! want to end my relationship with either my mother or my sister because )Jove them both very much. Can you help? .• NO CITY. NO STATE DEAR N.C .N.S. : The ideal solution would be to get an unbiased person, a mutual friend, a psychologist or a family counselor. to negotiate a peace set~cment between your qu~slion is yes: There are' Shelley and your moth er. For a recordedtnsWlcesoftV:mswhowere ~otller and daughte r to go ·through fathered by m3\Cs of dt.fferent races. hfe not spcakm g would be a real A good attorney Will kilow where tO tragedy. lindtlledocumentallon . diffi If no settlement can be reached, Gemo!'theDay . The~ost ICU1l you must remain totally impartial and chmces m life are .deculing whtch ms1st tllat your mother lay off and not bndges to cross and whtch to burn. persist in trying to drag y~u into her fl~ve trouble sluplllg at night~ camp. .don 1 want to get mYOI:fd m.a Gvtl. Dear Ann Landers: Is it possible "A Col/ecr~~n of My ravo~d-st~ for a woman to conce1vc by -two of the Day IS the perfect different men and have twins witll mar.. Send a s~lf-addresstd, long, · · en~ l ope and a check two d'ff 1 erent f athers.,. busmns-s1ze . Pleaseconsultyourexpens. lneed or money order for $5.25 (thiS to know for reasons I cannot go into includes postage and handlmg) to : now but you ca.1 probably guess. -- Co/lee/Jon . clo A.nn Lander~, P.~i READER IN MESQUITE, TEXAS Box 11562. Ch1cago, Ill. 6061 .()5 DEAR TEXAS : The answer to ( In Canada. $6.25 ). Call - - - - - - - I n the ser\licA-------}'RECKER RETURNS • Pomeroy's Jason Frecker is pictured in action on Monday night at the Meigs County Fair. Frecker is a veteran Emmitt M. Furner, Jr. Reserve. Emmiu M. Furner, Jr., finished Furner is a student at West Vir· leadership training at ROTC ginia University. advanced camp at Fort Bragg, The son of Emmitt Furner of Fayetteville, N.C. Coolville, he graduatcd)n 1990 The camp, auended by cadets · from Federal Hocking High normally between their t.hird and School. fourth year of college, includes instruc.lion in communications, Charles B. Wolre management and survival training. Navy Petty Officer Second Graduation from college and Class Charles B. Wolfe 1 a 1984 completion of the camp results in a Southern High School graduate, commission as a second lieutenant has finished half of a six-month in the U.S. Army, Guard or deployment aboard the aircraft carrier U.S .S. Theodore Roosevelt in molo cross racer. Monday's night action at the Meigs County Fair is .part or the Ohio County Fair Championship. OUT OF THE GATES • Action is rast and rurious as racers batlle ror the lead corning out or the starting gates in Monday evenings moto cross races held at the Meigs County Fair. I Sox win 12th in row; .Indians triumph • .' .t • . ' • DROPS THROW · Ballimore;s Cal Rlpken loses a late throw rrom Orioles catcher Chris Holies In ninth Inning at Camden Yar<Js Monday. Cleveland's Ken Lofton was credited with a steal on the piny. The Indians ralli(d to win, 9-6. (AP) · I . 'Matchless Ball' returned to museum BALTIMOR£ (AP) - A baseball autographed by Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and members of t.he 1934 American League All-Star tea111 is back at the Babe Rutb Museum after the man who bought the stolen ball decided to return it. Michael Gibbons, the museum's executive director, noticed the ball was missing from its display case on Friday, prompting lhe museum to issue a public plea for its return. The ball is known as the "Matchless Ball" because of Ute number and caliber of players who have signed it. II was ·signed by 22 members of the 1934 American . League AU-Star Team. Although lhe worth of the ball is hard to determine, museum officials sat it could be worih as much 1 as $1 00;000. A caller told museum officials . Monday that. be had bought the ball, not realizing what it was. After listening to news reports, he decided to return it. Tbc ball was found a half hour later in a paper bag at an undisclosed location in Baltimore. Gibbons said be noticed. tile ball was missing from its display case about 10 a.m. Friday. He said it could have been Ullcen any time in the previous,two weeks. · "I really was just walking by, and it hit me," he said. "I sensed a void there." Gibbons walked over to the case and .pulled at the bottom of the half-inch thick Plexiglas case. Instead of being securely fastened, it gave way. He said several screws that attach tile case to the wall had been removed. Dan de Ia Torre, SO, of Holiday. Fla., said he was relieved the ball was back in the museum. Torre loaned the ball to the museum after buying it in 1992 for $1 ,200 from a small baseball card shop in Roswell, Ga. He hopes one day to open a museum centered around the ball. "My whole life and future revolves around that ball," de Ia Torre said. Gibbons said he wants to know how tile museum's security system was breached so it can't happen again. Mantle's widow: He never got to enjoy second life • By The Associated Pr..S Boston's nine-game AL East lead and 11-game. winning streak going into i!S series . with the second-place New York Yankees had Fenway Park tingling witll excite.men~ and the' Red Sox did notlling to diminish it. Homers by Mo Vaughn and~ Naehring put Boston ahead 6-2 after five innings, and the Red Sox cruised to a 9-3 victory ..,- their 12th straight- Monday night. In other AL games, il was Cleveland over Baltimore 9-6, SealUe over Minnesota 6-2, Milwaukee over Detroit 3-2, Calfomia over Chicago II- 10 and Oakland over Kansas City 13-5. About the only excitement in the Boston-New York game came when Yankees staner Scott Kamie· niecki (3-4) bit Luis Alicea on lbe wrist with a pitch. Kamieniec.ki was immediately ejected, liul Alicea beaded towards the plate and both dugouts emptied. No fight erupted, though. . "You get mad and you want to (reU\Iiate)," Alicea said. "But the way (Erik) Hanson's ·throwing and the way this team's playing, we don't want to j!et in a fight, get guy's hulj. Then we have more to lose.·· Chicago at Comiskey Park. The homer off Kirk McCaskill (4--4), the sixth White Sox pitcher, made a ' winner of Mike James (3· 0), who pitched 2 .2-3 innings of scoreless relief. Lee Smith pitched the lOth . inning for his 29th save. The Angels, who blew an early 7-0 lead. tied the game in the ninth oil J.T. Snow's bit-and-run single off Roberto Hernandez that scored ,• Tim Salmon from flfSt base. The White Sox scored three runs in the seventh to take a short-lived lead. Athletics 13, Royals S Rookie George Williams hit a grand slam, helping another rookie, Steve Wojciechowski, get his ftrst major league win for Oakland. Wojciechowski (I-I) went five innings, giving up five runs on six hits and four walks. Mike Mohler relieved Wojciechowski after a power surge knocked out two banks of lights at Kauffman 'Stadium, delaying the game for 21 ininutes at the start of the bollom of the sixth. Billy Brewer (2-4) bas given up : seven runs on eight hits in his last four innings. Oakland batted around 10 score six runs in the ninth off two Royals relievers. Seles: I need to get some matches under my belt ' . Farley joins 55,000 men and women who Will enter the Navy this year. Farley graduated in 1995 from Meigs High ScllooL Gabriel C. Farley Navy Seaman Recruit Gabriel C. Farley, son of Diana L. Window of Pomeroy, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Great Lakes, Ill. RESOLUTION 6.95 AGREMENT FOR MUTUAL AID FOR ADDITIONAL FIRE PROTECTION P~r~rsuant to the provisions of Sections 505.44 and 717.02 of' lhe Revised Code of Ohio and pursuant to the laws of the State of Ohio, this Agreement Is entered Into this 8th of August. 1995, by and between tho City ol Gallipolis, Ohio, a m-unicipal corporation organized under the laws of the State of Ohio, and the Village ot Pomeroy, a political subdivision of the State of Ohio, witnesseth: . THAT, WHEREAS, the respective political No time to get to the bank? Try the baf!kmobile By DEB RIECHMANN. As.•ociated Press Writer URBANA, Md. (AP)- A vehicle stocked with tellers, computers and an ATM machine is giving new meaning 10 the word bankroll. The Express Bank, which resembles an oversized Winncba· go, is rolling dgwn the highways of central Maryland, stopping at fairs, baseball games and commuter parking lots. Operated by Farmers and Mechanics National Bank of Fred· · erick. the mobile bank is powered by a generator and has cellular service that provides telephone and computer hookups. . Inside. computers and printers are strapped to tables. Alarms and video security systems make it as secure as a regular branch, bank officials say. It even has a bathroom and a hydraulic lift for the handicapped. Customers can use an automatic teller machine built into its side, or send their deposit or withdrawal sllps through a vacuum tube, just as they would at a drive-through branch. Tbey also can bank in air-conditioned comfort - services inside the fully carpeted vehicle include check cashing, bill paying, fund transfers. trusts and investments. Bankmobile employees also ·can process mortgages and handle com· mercial and personal loans. "This is fantastic - good con· cepl," said Mary Clinedinst after paying her Visa bill and making a checking account deposit in the commuter parking lot alongside Interstate 270. "It's right here. I don't have to go anywhere. II saved me 15 to 20 minutes.'' The mobile bank is able to serve customers in areas that might not support a permanent bank building, said Faye E. Cannon, president of Farmers an<! Mechanics, a sub· sidiary of F&M Bancorp. 'fhe mobile bank costs a third of what a new branch would, she said. Larry Price, publisher of Bank Marketing Magazine in Washington, D.C., said many banks have mobile automatic teller machines, but there are few, if any, full-ser· vice branches on wheels. "This mobile bank is unique and unusual," he said. So is its license plate. which reads "BNKROLL." Richard McGinnis, senior vice president of the bank, said people who come in don't want to leave. "It's as if they want to kick the tires to say, 'Is this' thing real?"' Classifieds! 992-2156· Public Notice Public Notice however, that at no time shall the party or parties upon which the request Is made be required to respond with more than one piece of tire apparatus upon first alarm ; and provided lurther, that in no case shall thepartyheretocalledupon or rendering · such services be liable in damages to any other party hereto or any of Its inhabitants, or contractors obligees, for failure to ansWer any tire call or other emergency, <1r f.or lack of speed in answering any such call, or tor ariy Inadequacy of equipment, negligent operation of equipment, failure to extinguish any fire, or for any cause whatsoever growing out of such use of said fire or other equipment and firemen; nor shall the party hereto, !fhlch lsaued such call, be hable·ln any manner of event for ~amage~ or loss of equ1pment or personnel aulfered by the party or parties answe~i'pg such call. , 2. That tor the 'purpose ?f this Agreeme~t, mutua.~ a1d Is hereby defaned as The aid r~n.dered by or belween aubdiYI&Ions of govern"!ent owning and operating flrellghtlng or other emergency equipment and shall not Include primary response t'O any alarm of Public Notice Public Notice and personal of others of the respective parties hereto as may then, in the opinion of the chief or officer In charge, of such other party or parties hereto as are called upon; IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED ·ev AND BETWEEN SAID PARTIES AS FOLLOWS: to-wit: 1. That for the purpose of aflordlng additional protection to themselve!fi, their contractual obligees and their Inhabitants, the parties hereto do mutually agree to interchange the services of rlre departments and use of fire apparatus and other emergency equipment: and to that end, it Is hereby agreed that they, or any one or more of them, shall assist the party hereto primarily responsible and responding lo any fire alarm .. or fire call or other emergency from any chief or otflcer In charge, or other duly constituted public offl.cial which · is 8 party of this Agreement, with Its or thelr llrellghtlng equipment or other emergency vehicles and firemen, and shall render like services in combating firea or other emergencies as it renders to Itself and its own Inhabitants · provided, ' subdivisions herinabove named · have certain llrellghling equipment and firemen to operate the same but which, in emergencies, may be Inadequate to aHord full and complete prote·~tion to said respective subdivision, their contractual obligee, the inhabitarits therof and their respective propertiesi and WHEREAS, It is desirable that in case of such emergency said respective parties hereto may have the additional ·tire protection which may be afforded by the fireflg~tlng equipment fire or other emergency made by a aubdlvloion legally responsible lor sucb primary response." • 3. This contract ohall be made and remain In fuQ force and effect tor a perlotl of live (5) years lrom <;tatt here_ of, , provided, however, that any party ma, terminate this con1racl upon thirty (30) dayo notice, in writing, to all the othlf; parties. • IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said respective politico) subdivisions parties hereto have hereunto caused thlt agreement to be executed aa provided by ordinance ot resolution duly adopted for t~at purpose. a . copy of which Is hereto appended, t~ls 8th day ol Auguot, 1995. Clly of Galllpollo, Ohio By MaHhew W. Coppler, City Manager VIllage of Pomeroy. Ohio By John Blaellnor Witnesse1: Kathy Hyoell John Mueeei The loregolng Agreement is hereby approved as to form. Dougtao C'o.wtoo Galllpolla City Solicitor (8) 15,22 2 tc ' TORONTO (AP) - All the There was Martina Navralilova, "I thought to myself, 'This is She also bas to block ouC practice is over. The exhibition visiting her in Aorida, hitting with embarrassing.' I had a zillion · crowds, and she didn't know bo~ comeback event is done. Monica her, reassuring her that her strokes thoughts. This is nola way to start she would handle that situation, Seles plays her first competitive are still there. There were Olympic · "You know, for 2 1/2 years, I although she w11s encouraged tenni,s match in 2 1/2 years tonight, champion Jackie Joyner Kersee and . practiced and il didn't maller if I when, in her ftrsl publicappeatance faCing Kimberly Po at the Canadi- her husband, coach Boh Kersee, made a shot or I dida't Now, when since· the · stabbing, she was an Open. running with her, working on her . it's 30-.30 in a match, it matters . embraced by medal winners at the: Seles, co-ranked No.1 in the starninaandphysicalfitness. You'vegottomakeil. . Special Olympics last month in world with Steffi Graf, doesn't And most of all, there was her "I decided I was going to play New Haven. · · ~xpect particularly great tennis father, Karolj. · tennis, calm down and have fun. from herself. It has been, rememShe watched him fight off I've always been strong mentally, ber, a long time since she was in a prostate and stomach cancer, stunable to block out everything but the match that counted. ning surgeons by walking shortly Jlle ball," she said. "l need to gel some matches after a four-hour operation. "After under my bell," said Seles, who is ljlat, I told myself, I had--tOil;y," using this event as a tuneup for the she said. U.S. Open, which starts in two So now she tries -two inches weeks. "I know this will 1be so taller at 5-foot 10 1/2 and equipped By watched and I will do my best. But with .a different perspective on her I have. not been in these 'surround· sport. ; Dave ings in 2 1/2 years.'' "After I was stabbed, I live Grate Seles left tennis when she was every day as jf it was the last," slabbed by a deranged Steff Graf Seles said. "I try to do what I want of fan at Hamburg tm April 30, 1993: to do and whatever bappens, hapShe bas battled some tough demons .pens." Rutland .· Our statistics show that -mature dll-' since then, fighting off the mental That was the altitude she took vers and home owners have fewer and scars of that episode to return to the into the exhibition comeback match less costly losses than oth~·· age spon. against Navnllilova. She opened How important is anyone? And, she said, she's had plenty with a double fault. groups. So 1l's only .fair to charoe you Today's peacock is tomorrow's of help. ~ ·1 was.so nervous." Seleuaid. less for your Insurance-: I feather duster. · home and car with us and savr ever. ••• more wllh .our spwal multi-policy We've got a friend who swears discounts. he's not conceited- but he's convincjld that if he'd never been born, people would wonder why. NEW YORK (AP) - The wife or mantioncd it," Mrs. Mantle told of Hall of Farner Mickey Mantle tile Dai'ly News. . Manac is also survived by three said be never really had a chance to enjoy hi$-sccond life, one without sons -David, Who was at his side when he passed away early Sunday alCohOl. 1 Merlyn Mantle. told th~ Ne~ in Dallas- Mickey Jr. and Danny. York Daily News m today s edl· Merlyn Mantle said tile death of tions that the former New York · their son Billy, who suffered a Yankees center fielder was just heart attack and died last year at starting to enjoy life again, when the age of 36, moved lhem closer cancer came along and led to h1s together. Mantle began drinking early in death Sunda~ at the age of 63. • 'He could have bad a whole his professional baseball career as a new life if it had not been for the way to deal with the death of his cancer," Mrs. fvlantle told the father, who died at the age of 41 · '· paper. "It's not fair in a way, but from Hodgkin's disease. . Last year, be admitted drinking it's God's plan. This is just very " . became a problem be couldn't kick. , d sa . The Mantles had been separated He realized he was an alcoholic for several years, but remained and sought treatment at the Belly Ford Center. close. Mrs. Mantle told the Daily "We were best friends. Even though Mick an<W didn't live News she too began to drink heavi· together, we were 'very close. He ly and it took a toll on their lives . Joved me and I loved him. We were which took years to straighten out. ''I was in there part~int and never apart. We spent holidays together, anniversaries and bulb- doing the same thmg as Mtck, she days - me and Mick and the chil- siud. "That' was ollr life and I was dreno The children wanted It that a parr O'f H. I can't deny tbal. It way. We never even talked about ruins families.'' divorce. Neither of us wanted tllat " , · Hanson retired 14 consecutive batters between the first and the Mariners 6, Twins 2 sixth innings·. He allowed eight hits Mike Blowers is one bitter and walked two before being lifted pitchers don't wan! to face with the with one out in the ninth, bases loaded. tjew York made it 2-0 in the He hit his second grand slam of first on Paul O'Neill's sacrifice fly the season to cap a five-run seventh and Darryl Strawberry's RBI sin· as Seattle won at Minnesota. This glc. But Boston tied it when John season, Blowers is 6-f<lr-11 with Valentin singled and Vaughn hit two homers and 17 RBis in basesKamicniecki's fust pitch into the loaded situations. left-field screen for his career-high Andy Benes (2-0) allowed two 30th homer. runs in seven innings, and Jeff Nel"The tone for the game was set son earned his second save as the in the first inning," Yankees man- Mariners await today' s scheduled ager Buck Showalter said. "What· return of Ken Griffey Jr. ever momentum we gained, we Mike Trmpbley (2-7) worked gave it right back." the fust6 2-3"innings for MinnesoNaehring added a three-run shot, ta his seventh, to mak'e it 6·2 in the Brewers 3, Tigers 2 fifth. Dave Nilsson's solo bomer proIndians 9, Orioles 6 vided some needed insurance as Manny Ramirez singled in the Milwaukee held off Detroit. go-ahead run in Cleveland's three· After Tigers starter C.J. run ninth inning as Baltimore lost Nitlcowski held tile Brewers scoreits fifth straight. . less for six innings, Greg Vaughn Kenny Lofton opened the ninth homered off reliever Brian Maxcy with a single off Annando Benitez (4-2) to lie the game in the seventh. (1-4) and stole second. With two Nilsson's eighth homer, a solo outs, Ramirez grounded a single shot off reliever Mike Christopher, inside third base, ¥Jd Paul Sorrento . made it 3-1 in the eighth before the followed with a two-run double off visitors scored in the ninth off Jesse Orosco at Camden Yards. Mike Fetters, who got his 18th save Alvaro Espinoza also homered in relief of Scou Karl (4·2). for the Indians. Paul Assenmacber Angels 11, White Sox 10 (5-2) got tile final out in tile eighth Gteg Myers' home run in the and Jose Mesa worked the ninth for IOtll inning lifted California over his major league-leading 34th save. the Adriatic Sea near Bosnia aod Persian Gulf near Iraq. While in the Red Sea, Jordan's King Hussein visited Wolfe's ship. Wolfe has visited Greece, Israel and the United Arab Emirates. He joined the Navy in June 1994. The Light We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special . Savings. Toac!) dNew '95 c Buy A FAIR WEEK SPECIALS for ly ~cka And Add A • Vista Bay Windows • PiS, P/B . • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steering • 350 V-8 Power • Driver Side Air Bag ·Anti-Lock Brakes • Air Condilion • Automatic Overdrive 3/4 Ton van • Gruis~ Conlrol • AM/FM Casse«e • 4 Captain Chairs ·Sola/Bed • Indirect Ughiing • Premium WoQd Pkg. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards • Aluminum Whe.els ·Loaded' .. ALL LADIES ALL FASHION JEANS $3799 & REG. $28.99 14 OZ. UNIIIAiHIED JEANS VALUES TO $42.99 $ 99 R~G. Straight l•g or Boot Cut LEVI'S JEANS LEVI'S JEANS 99 Look on the bright side. ff it weren't for bad habits, we wouldn't have anything to make New Year's resolutions about. ~26 99 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Lit!Pra .. IJ!L·Pnce .. .,.. •..110,2q 9 Faclory Aeballl · t3oJ 1st Tm Buyer Allowiu.:e To ~~:'! Oualoloo<I a..,.. Ton P""" ~"""" ' S•le P11ce • Dnver S1de Alrbag' • Rear Anti-Lodl Brakes ·.Power Steering . • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lntenor • Well Equipped! BRAIIIIIEW '95 POIITIAC GIIAIID AM • 16 Valve Power ' • 1Jf1ver S1<1e Au'bag • 4 Wheel Anti·lod< S.aoes· • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Doot Lod<s • AM/FM Stereo • Steel Bened T1"' U!J PriCe $21.309 FKtory Rebale • $1 ,000 l omPeoen~ · 12 . ~1 5ale Price $11,688 · 1631 BRAND NEW '95 CIIM 5--SEIIIES PICKUP - $1,411 Sale Price . $5oo $8 '788 Llsl Prv;;c .. $1~ ,400 Fad~ Robllte . , • $1 ,500 Tom PiKl!n Dlscwll . ·51 012 .513.509 . 1500 faclo<y R<ba~ . TomPed&nOrscottt G~AC •• • $30.99 14 OZ. PREWliHED Straight l•g or Boot Cut $ Gramdma: a ·baby sitter who watches the kids instead of TV. •• People in glass houses shouldn't throw parties. · • Styled Wh~S • Well Equ1pped! ISave '2512\ $12,888 BRAND 1ft '95llDSMOBILE CIERA 5I. • A< Condrtl011 • AMIFM Sleteo • Onver S~ Aoltag • Anl, Lod< B<akes • Povier Steenng ·HI Sleenng • POVIer Brakes • Power Door lock~ • Rear Oelogget • Cuslom C~lh Bench Se~ts • W~l Equtpped! !«Jib: FilM Da!Yerllf' 1s.vo •3321 1 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE •A1r Coi'OhOO · · AutomatiC ·Dual Allbags ' 4 - .ln1i l ocll · Po-,er Steenng • Pow er Brakes · P"'er 0001 LIICis • Power W1r"OOws · AMIFMSl~eo B1a1<es OGAN . ~-..,. .,.. -I=J 2\.RNEJ! :.~?.' nsurance Se~vice~ 214 EAST MAIN ,POMEROY 992-6687 .Auro-o---s~ L.•le Hom e Ca• Ous•neS!> 7/oL"NJ IJ:o6&,'/iql&o Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rllland, Olt. 742-2211 TOU FREE 1-800·822·0417 • 372·2844 ·344·5947. 422·0156 Sunday: Noon • 6 • • 1nSteenng •CusiOm C~lh lni~KJ · S~Oi!Wheels • Wol Equ!1JI!d' NoOcc ~~ Oell¥$' 8(1" : �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Daily Senti n el llilltslane Low Rates) WICKS Karolyn Welsh of Tuppers Rose Barr ows, Pomeroy, gree n Plai ns took the rosette and a $15 cabbage, fed cabbage, white tomapremium fo r the best display of toes, pe,ar yellow tomatoes, yard . garde n produce in the farm long pole beans, beets; Val Holter, crops/horticulture judging at the egg plant, butternut; Kim Cowdery , Long Bottom, red tomatoes; Susan • Meigs County Fair Monday. The 324 entries were judged by Wolf, yellow tomatoes, cucumbers. David King, pear red tomatoes, Rob in Ste phenso n, ag ric ult ure agent from Adams County, and his yellow onions; Ladona G. Boyd, technician, Carl Garrision. Awards Shade, cherry tomatoes,. pic kl es; were made on the basis of proper Peggy Crane, Middleport, bush maturity, good quality, and table beans, zucchin i, c rooked neck grade size. Premiums were award - sq uas h, and acorn sq uas h, Li nda ed in three places, $2, S1 and 50 Rathburn, bi-color tomatoes; Deborah Mohler, Pome roy, green pod cents, in each class. 'In grains, the blue ribbon win - pole beans; Le nora Leifhe it, · ners in various varieties of corn Pomeroy. lima beans, red onions, were Alice Thompson , Pomeroy, ho t peppers; Ro nald Wood, Pomeroy, while onions. y~llow , white , yell pw popcorn ; Abbie Chevalie r, Pome ro y, Brian Windon , Pome roy , white swee t corn ; G. R . Thompson , pimentos; Larry Cowdery, Long Pomeroy, yellow sweet corn; Cody Bottom. swee t peppers; Alice . 'Dill , Long Bottom. lndian corn ; Thompson, carrots; Kathryn Mora, · ·and Val Holter, Pomeroy, peck of Pomeroy, okra. patty pan squash, ; Glen Kenned y, Pomeroy, fi eld 'wheat. In potatoes. the first place rib- pumpkins; Cody DiU, pie pumpkin; bon winn ers we re David King , Kathy Dalton,. Rutland, cushaw; .Pomeroy, cobblers, Ke nnebecs, Darlene Hayes, Pomeroy, summer Lasoda, and other variety; Linda squash. In melons,Drian Windon won Rathburn , Mi ddleport, Triumph ; all first places in three classes. Blue and Brian Windon, Nancy Hall, ribbons for apples went to Darlene sweet potatoes and yams. Hay es for Wine sap , Jon ath on, Vegetable blue ribbon winners HAULING • siln. :- Chorus: Yes, yes my Lord, I'm J!(Jing to join the heav'nly choir; Yes, yes, yes, my Lord, I'm a soldier of the cross. · ' 2 ."-What' kind of crown you going to wear? Starry crown! · Repeat above Starry crown I'm bound to wear, That out-shines the glittering sun. · Chorus , JUDGING CROPS -Robin Stephenson, rront, agriculture agent from Adams County, and his te chnician, Carl Garrlslon, judged the 324 entries In crops and horticulture classes at tbe Meigs County Fair Monday. Recording the results ali lhe judging proceeded was Bob Lewis. . Rome beauty, and to EvelY'! Hollon, Racine for another variety. Winners of blu e ri·bbons for o ther fru its wer e Su san Wolf, plums; Roy Holter, Pomeroy, Concord grapes. Niagara grapes, yel low peaches, white peaches; and Maxine Dye r, Bidwell , Keifer pears. Cody Dill took the blue ribbon for ornamental gourds, and Briar Dill -for dipper gourds. Winners of blue ribbons in the classes for the largest or longest GARDEN DIS Ka·i'm,, n Welsh or Tuppers Plains is pictured here with the garden which won her a classes. rosette for the best exhibit in the • . spec ime ns went to Dav id Kin g, po tato; Brian Windon, pumpkin and waterm elon; Evelyn Hollon, apple; Tracy Card, Potneroy,. tomato; Lenora Le ilbeit. l).eet; Conn ie Moye r. cucumber; Robert Smith, Racine, longest cucumber; Lenora Le ifheit, o nion; Brian WindoA, cantaloupe, Larry Cowdery, largest ear of corn, and Drair Dill, Long Bouom, longest bean. · Susan Wolf took the blue ribbon fo r freak vegetable PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Los 1· Cam~e r At R10 Gran ee Bean Otmer. 6 14·1146-6810 Con•tnt•rr·inl am i Rcsidenlial lost Huge leah lef Pu rse. 105 Driveways, Patios. Slabs. Parking lots. Curbs & Gultcrs Sidewalk.. Porches, Tear-out and Cedar Street & Halley Sta1on V" 1ne Strea1, Important Paper~ Every thingiJ 614 -446 - 1976 Rcplacc Tncnt 70 614-992-7643· 41960 Kaylor Road · Reedsville, O H 45772 ( No Sunday Calls) 1Qt21/MIIfn . 2/12192/ltn . .. ' ·- News Hotline 992-2156 I. What kind of robe you going ASK ANNE lk NAN to wear? White rnl!e! Repeat above Long white robe I'm bound to wear, That out-shines the glittering sun Chorus 4. What kind of song you going to sing? New song! What kin~ of harp you going to play? Golden harp! Golden harp I'm, bound to lay, a fire. The skillet will come that out-shines the glittering sun! out as a whistle." It can then Chorus be re-seasoned by rubbing with any DEAR .ANNE AND NAN: Due kind of cooking oil. Then place it to .tcndinitis in my' fee~ I have pain . in a 250-degree oven for half an My onhopedic surgeon says to get hour. well-cu shioned shoes . Several Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at years ago there were what were 1'·.0. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. called "crepe rubber" -soled shoes. Questions of goneral interest will I'm unable to locate any. Can you appear in the column. Due to the help? - ELIZABETH SIMS , volull)e of mail, personal replies Perry, Okla. cannot be provided. DEAR ELIZABETH : We do remember cr.cpe-solcd shoes, but Anne B. Adams and Nancy we couldn't find any. The Wissota. Nash-Cummings are co-authors Trader catalog features se veral of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whettypes of shoes that have well-cush- stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: ioned soles. They all look comfort- Two Prize. Problem-Solvers able: Some are sturdy walking Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). shoes while others are more casual. To order, call 1-800-888-1220. To receive a catalog, call 1-800833.6421. Copyrfght199S NEWSPAPER ' FEEDBACK: CLEANING ENTERPRISE ASSN. CAST-IRON SKILLETS - Mrs. ·(}' or Information on how to Miller of Aurora, Ill ., writes: "To communicate electronically wltb clean cast-iron skillets (old, horri- this columnist and others, conbly crusted ones), just put them in tact America Online by calling 1your fireplace the next time you . 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) 9:00 a.m. IO:O·a.m. · 12-2 p. m. 12:00 noon 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:3'0 p. m. 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Goat Show- Show Arena Draft Horse Contest - Infield Hi llside Stage- Babes and Hoola Puppet Show 4- H Flower Show- Junior Fair Building Guys and Gals Sheep Lead Class- Show Arena 4-H Style Rev ue- Hillside Stage . D.A.R.E. Program - Grandstand Kiddie Tractor Pu ll - Show Arena Li ttle Mi ss and Mister Contest - Hillside Stage Kiddie Games- Show Arena 6: 00 p. m. Juni or Fair Swine Show- Show Arena 6:00p.m. Dazz ling Dolls - Hillside Stage 7:00p.m. Open Class Horse Show 8:00p.m. VanDells- Grandstand . 8:00p.m. Horse Pull 9:00p.m. Hillside Stage- Midni ght Cloggcrs 12: 00 Midnight - Gates Close • .. . ..•• ...• .., -• • ~====~~ ~~----~ ALFALFA ROBERT BISSELL• THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will. be publishing a HOLID(jll (00~1)00~ Included in the cookbook wiU be recipes from Meigs County r_esidf!nts, a} 1!0 charge. · Th;·recipes ~ill be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables •Soups and Sandwiches BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS . 949-2512 =••• ·• Gallipolis Crites 614/667 -6!125 & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Pa 1d In Advance . DEADLINE · 2 00 p.m the day betore the ad 1s to run Sunday Adman · 2 ·00 p m Fr~day Monday edmon · tO:OO a.m Sa1 urday. RtsurfKe Old Ce ramic Tile, And Fi Der&IMs Shower Cracks Or Sag:s BA,.HTUB Aaven Lanes •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGE S . • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING - • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614 ) 992-5 535 (614) 992-2753 Ravenswood, WV Complete Detailing Monday & Tuesday Nite Womens Wednesday -Youth & Mixed Thursday Nita - Mens Sunday Nita- Mixed. 1 ~8 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·$)81:~ ~ For more information CalrRave-n Lanes Week Day 8:00-5:00 Open Saturday • 9:00-3:00 a11mn 304·273-4475 'or Hershel & Donna 304-273-3285 · . 1:. - . -# :. Public Notice VILLAGE OF POMEROY SEPARATE SEALED BIDS FOR: For River Front Parking Area Project Including sidewalks, electrical service ·and llg~tlng, shelter structure, -and related work . Wilt be received by tho VIllage of Pomeroy at the office of tho Mayor, Vltlage Hall, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 11 O'clock AM Friday, Septombe• 8th, 1995 and then at the office of the Mayor the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Contract apecltlcatione and bidding documents may be viewed at the office of SBA Conaultants , Inc. at 10247 Chillicothe Pike · P.O. Box 730, Jackson, · OH. 45640 (Ph: 614-286-2155) or may be picked up or ordered by mall lot S35 which Ia non-refundable. This pr<1ect Is b~lng " ---pai'i1alfy"lun<rad bv Federal ACR and CDBG. 0 ·LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2m Office Hours: "Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl a. Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl · Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm ._ Doors, Storm Windows,' Garages. Free Estimates . PSYCHICS know Interior & b:terlor ALL the pain out of painting. let us do It lor you. Very reason&ble. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. · After 6 p.m. Take CALL 1-900-820-6500 Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. · Must be 18 yrs; 614-985'-4180 , _ · IIIOw't mo. - Public Notice Public Notice been executed. Engineer's estimate for this project Is $94 ,940_ A bid guaranty, 81 toqulrod by Section 15 3.54 of the Revised Code of Ohio, shall accompany each proposal . submitted, . 88 follows : 1) A certified cheek, caShier's check, or letter of credit equal to 10 percent of the bid. A Iotter of creditmay be revocable only by the OW!'Br. Upon entering Into a contract with tho owner, the contractor mutt then fiia a bond far the amount of the contract, and the check or letter of credit will then be returned to the successful and unauccesslui blddeta when the contract Ia executed. Umest011e & Gr.11vel, Septic Systems, TraDer & House Sites. Reasonable Rules Joe N. Say!'& ' . Attention ol bidder• Is called to all requirements contained In tho bid packet, particularly the Federal Labat Standards Provisions and Davla-Bacoi Wages, various Insurance requlrementa, various eq_!Jal . Howard L. Writesel TRAP SHOOT NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter c(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2,168 . Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome 81..fn WILLIAMS TRENCHING •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines -etc. •Concrete Work ~ravel Hauling •WeldlnWfabrlcatlon . Certified Licensed/Bonded 25 Years Experience 614-992·2834 " ll' o"l\.\ v9: '"m" c;,\9-~,c MIKE MARCUM'S Fa n Yard Sale W11! Be Undef Shade Terms ' Cash, N o Checks, All Sales F1 nal, No Rel und,s. Not Re spons1 bl c For Acc1d cn1s . Everf" · one Walcomet ~ ROOFING & REMODEliNG SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 28 Years Experience PHONE 1-800-377-4477 614-245-0437 ' Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salas Must Be Pa1d In Advance Dea dlme 1 OOpm t~e day before lho ad ts 10 run, Sun day ed1110n 1:OOpm Frtd~y. Mon day editiOn 10 00a.m. Sa turday · ~ B/811 mo. Q ' CLASSIFIEDS REAL TIME SAVERS...; 152 Third Ave , G<;~llipolis, OH 614-446-1207 CAU. -· 992-2156 I'm Breunit KariJ Bonnett. I'm week• old. · Tha daughter of Paula and ·Mike Bonnett and 1llter to Chad, II 4 ¥••n old. I would II.. to th•n• •~arf.one who prayed · or mf mommy and ,m l &efere I wu &orn. Your prayen were lniWtrtd. The Bonnett hmlly 1 Clean motor 2. Grpase roller bearings 3 ·Clean 8 check agitator 4. Clean all mov1ng parts ~, . 5 C lean & ch eck Wtet system 6. Check belts 7. Check electri<.a! system 6. Replace filler bag All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts · • One year warranty on work performed. ,, · · Valid on all nationally advert1sed brands. We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 90 · Wanted to Buy Clean late Model Cars Or Tru "ck s, 1987 Model s Or Ne wgr, Smtih Bu1ck Pontiac. 1900 Easl· ern A-Jcnue, Gn!hpol1s . bef0r81ed· stonewaio . wall tole phones, old lamps, old 1hormome lers. a1d clock s, ant1que lurn 1rur"e R ivenn e An tiQUO&. Russ M oore . ow ner. 6 1 4·992 - 2526 .~ W o Dvy eslates · · 368 W. Main St. Rtpley, WV J & D's Au to Pans and Sa lvaQe. buy 1ng w rec ks, JU nk au 1o s ~ & lruc~s Als o, pans lor sale. 304· 773 ~ 534 3 o r 773·5033 Junk cars or 'M il ptck up QIVOAWftY· cars or appl 1ances. 614 992 6069 anyt1me 1111\\ \IW Top Pr1ces Pa1d Old U S Cams S1lvor. Gold. D1amonds , A ll Collec r1blos. Paporw01gh 1s. (rc Old M.T S Com Shop, 151 304-372-6144 P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhamme~. Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic . system_s, lay lines, underground bo~es. FofFree estim ate call 949~251 ~ Bulldozing, Backhoe, ServiCes. · Home SUes, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways.. Trucking- Limestone, Jop sruu:rn.Dirt ~ ~ ..... •.)0')0 -.)(),)() Se~;;ond Avenue. Gall1pohs, 614-446·2842., J.D. Drilling Company ·· E\C\\ \Tii\(; (\(\•} ' ,..._ _ _ _ _.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;...., Used 6' loldmg la bi(!S '-====:::;====:;---:--------.! WANT GET 1 ALL-BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, 1). Maintenance. Carpat Cleaning, Complete Facility Cleaning, Periodic · or one time · Free Estimatas Call 992·7272 or 1-80D-99D-7272 H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill PM ADI.~C! . RESU[JS 612/lmo Lilflt things · art Worth Alot 11 o Help Wanted A + Opportunity Earn up. to $101hr. scheduling a~ po1n1man" lor our bus , olf 10 e. lois or lrmge benefits also lntlud· ed Pleasant. Slr .. s-fr ee aj· lui , 0u 1 • •II ""'o Call Larr, bet· ween 1Dem-2pm , 61< ·991 -4472. ADDITIONAL INCOME DEL IVERY DRIVEn , Parr·l1me f.errollgas. A I eader In The Propf!. no c,.,. l nduslr y, Is ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Announcements ' I Wil l N ot Be Respons1blo For Any OOO!SOU'IOr Tnan My Own Marvin McGu 1ro -:----:--..;;;;;::.:.::.:.;;;.;=;: 40 Giveaway 2!U! HOlly free, !reo, !flusl be re mOYVd. 304-675·4850. 4 Beagle Pup~les., 614<JBB·9534 Seekmg R"CSI0Cn 1181. Bulk" Dehvar t Dr1v~ · s l o Work A Pan ·Ttme Vananu~ -Scliedule We N"eed Pooplo Who Are Neal. Couneout And EnJOY Mce11ng And SenHrf(f T~c Pubhc F•cellent Opponunlry r or SomP.one I ook1ng For A d d ~ tiOMi-:11 lrt cme Or Sunmtal Work . To Qua lily, You M u!lt H ave Or Ob1am A COL Dnvors L1tense ·, W1th Ua1ardous Ma1enals En - 4 cute kttlens. 1111or 1ra1ned to dorsemenl Apply Or Send J1e - good home. 614 · 8tl"3~ 5342 &Wl"IQ 3928 Hollow Rd. Middleport, Cillo 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES mosphore Prior eKpOriOnco help- 7-8 Week Old t<1t 1ens, 614 o146 32124 Happy cc------~ Wanted ro buy en11que and us9d turniiUHI, nD 1iem ioo l.:u ge OJ too small Will buy one p1ece or comple!e eslales. OSb~ Mar11n, 6 14 . 992 '7441 , '''111" REASONABLE RATES Pho fl e 6214 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos With Or W1thou t M olars . Call La rry LIVely. 614 388·9303 . 2· · 8wk old p~Jppy, 112 blacK Lab. tl2 Gorman Stwpard , le.male 30-'1 · lo ~ERAFLLG A S 8255 Slate Route 588 Galhpol1s, Oh1o 45631 Appl iC311MB Are Now Oemg 4 G"... cep1ed AI P1nccros1 Ca re Ce nte;, 675· 7324 , 70 Rmecrest Onve. Gall1poh!i, dhi0'~ 45631 For rull Tnne An d Catage door to g1veawa~. you , Part T1me. Slate Tes led Nurs1n-g, tak.e down and nau! away. 614 As s1s1ants Compellhve WageS 992 7283 D1llorent1al W1 th Ell:pononce, s~ 0 ;;. On Bonus Available , Equal Op H1mele. ya n Cat To Gooa Home, portunity Employer. Needs MBCI IC al Aucn u on . elll· 448 1621 AVON I All Areas I Sh1rle)': Spears, .304-675· 1429 Long Ha1red Adorable Kittens lo Good Hom e, 614 ·446- lt)lO AVON SCLLS AT WORK .ijQME , Average .S8·$t !YHr Booehtsl • To A Good Home 4 Male K1ttens. No lrl\lenlory Or Door . To Doer 6 Weeks Old, 6t4-256- 17'9J lndtrep HllO 7•Z;4736 rn the Cla5sified Section! \,) . R1ck Pea(son Auc110n Co mpa ny, l ui! 11m e auct1oneer, com p le~e a u cti on serv1ce. L1cons&o 11 66,0hu:i & West Virginia, 304 773·578 5 Or 304· 773·5447 Vacuum Cleaner Service Special - special offer includes: r- - - - - - - - - , The Specialty . Shop ""<t;- ·- ~ Public Sale and Auction 304 - 67~ - Call tor Low Prices Herbs, Vitamins, Supplements ~ Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. PROCALLCO. (602) 954-7420 80 ·Competitive salaries and excellent benefits. If you are energetic and looking for · rewarding opportunities, send your resume and salary ·hlstory to: Director P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 E.O.E. 8/1()(1 mo. 1-900-388-0400 Slick/MIG Aluminum Complete RadlatQr Repair S.arvlce New Raatators & Recores Available HEALTH FOOD STORE MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS . JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTIERS Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced meat dept. managers and joumeyman meat euners tO manage and merchandise meal departments In their corporate stores located in Southeastern Ohio MEET YOUR COMPANION! lionw'S- Portable elding . ; Faldmg D1splay Racks , 01shes. Glassware, PlaSIICWlHe. lamps , Pots !Pans. Sel 01 01shes, K 1t~· en Utensils, Toys, Clothmg, Potty Chait, Chi lds Card Table W1th Two ChEttrS, Lots 0 1 Sta1nl ess Flatware, loads 01 Ol der Sll'o'er Plated ·Flat wa re, Dresser W !th M 1rror, Clothes Rack, HoSPIIal B&ds10e Table, Pa1r l amps, Clock . Toy Chesl . New HaM Woven Carpel Ru gs. All Kmds 01 Odd s And End s. Sw1vol ~ocke1 , And LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES 1)~\c;,C/,\ ~ 5J1mTFN 742_3212 Turn on Dapot St. In Rutland 1.2 {, J~ Most major credit cards accepted. Owners: Richard Moore & Ed Chaney ROOFING r-------~...., .OUR ~ Scrugun [ l 1~e New), H 1de.a.bed Sola Good Shape), Sola P1c1u re, Casseue H. ~a d Sal. Ra d10 Hea.d Set. Brothe r Sewm g M ach1ne , S1nger Sewmg Mach1ne, Palomar H . 150 Lmear, 0 1 sp1a ~ Stands . Check Out Our Tire Prices · Buzz's Car_pet • RACINE GUN CLUB BULLETIN BOARD . 00 "'6 .coluMn Inch weekdays *8°0 coluMn '~ TV 1Ro.d10 (3 Way Po wer), 8&0 Oil Change ......... ....... ...... .. ......... $17.95 Front End Alignment •. .-...... .. ...... $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Installing, rnc. 'We will Install carpet and fl oor coverin gs. Give us a call at 6 14-992-337918 Ye ars Expe rience. Hours Monday th ru Friday 8:00 a. m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 p.m . 949-2862 RACIN E, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. "Your Parts or Ours" ,614-742-2138 opportunity provisions. Successful bidder · to provide an OSHA apptoved safety_ plan tor proposed work before work can stlrt. 992·7821 7/2fJ1 mo. No bidder maY withdraw his bid within sixty (60) deys Card of Thanks af1er the actual date of opening thereof. All bids shall be properly Delmar and Jean eigne~ by an authorized · Hamm repres~ntatlve of the bidder. All bids shall be sealed would like to thank and plainly martuid "Sealed OR Bid for River Front Parking all friends and 2) A bond fat the lull Project, Pometoy, Ohio". family members amount of this bid . The The owner reaerves the owner will retain the bond of right to reject ony· or all bids who sent beautiful the successful bidder but submitted , and wave any · cards for their the ·owner will return the Irregularities. Bona or iiCH"~ uneiJcceutur - _..}_._....._.-....,..By-the Own•r ~oth weiilii~;r,, bldde[ after a contract has The Village of Pomeroy (8) 8, t 5, 22, 3tc · Anniversary. Your Message With A Dally Sentinel ' 3RO ST. . ... J&LINSULATION ~ Pr~cel IIams Offered : M oon Raker CB Base Antenna Wi th Ro!Or (Buyer Mu st Ta~e Do w n}. Colleclion 01 An11que Straight Razon, Paper back Books (Romance , W est erns, S1range Tale.s) , Hardback Books, Plastic Bucke ts, Book shells, GPX Stereo (AWFM, M 1n1 Turntable, Dua l Cassetle, Two Speakers) . Sears C o Anyw here AB&T AUTO EXCAVATION L~ght , Turn Toward R1ver · Go S1ra1ghl To Last Tra1let On Left B0s1de The AlteratiOns Shop Saturday " II Items W1ll Be Hall 1151 St. Rt. 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 SAYRE TRUCKING Bill Slack 992-2269 or 304·773·5960 A.t S1lver Bndge Plaza Residence: 614-446·2516 . Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Ml.s c. Jobs. 313 Upper Route 7, Basement A1.d Retaining Wall Construction MAULING & Chip Repair In Tubs Or Sinks, Thurs. Fr~, Sat, , Augustt71h, 18th. 19th .:;· -"fll't'irtli:ing In: Office: 614-446-0666 I Yard Sate Dou~ VERTICAL CONCRETE WALLS, INC. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL DAYS CARWASB ATTENTIGlN ALL BOWLERS Leagues Now Forming Please , include your name and phone # with .recipe. Deadline for all recipes 'is October 20, 1995 :.1; 7122!94 Custom Building & Remodeling Rring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Co.okboo·k clo The Daily Sentinel l l l Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 gang Volz of Christo and Jeanne- · it is Golden's binhplace . He also Claude's wrapping projects. The '-5aid he lw!l't wanted to wrap anyshow runs through Oct. 16. thing in about 20 years; the projects Included in the display at the just take a long time to unfold. Richmond Art Museum is a comThe Reich stag, for example, puter, a magazine , a telephone . took 24 years to .complete because Each wrapped neatly in fabric and the couple bad to wait for approval tied with brown string. from the German government . For some, the me3l\ing was easy The couple said their wrappings to see. Others left scratching their anempt to create beauty that drawheads. ings alone can't capture. "This is the son of thing where ' 'We are artists,·· Jeanne l see.e.vJ:rything th~re is to see, go Claude said. "We want to create a !lome and let it settle on my mind," ' work of joy and beauty. We don't said Margaret Black of Richmond, do it for the public. If it changes looking at a wrapped Sta~ler and public perception, that's an added flowers . " I've never seen anybody bonus. We do it for us. . . " We're: reali stic. We haven' t use this medi~. " The collecuon - the largest pn- tried to wrap the moon." vate collection of Christo worl<s in For their. next proj ect, Christo the world- belongs to Tom Gold- and Jeanne-Claude said they may en, a Richmond native and retired set up about 15,000 gates with businessman who now lives in Cal- banging_ nylon fabric in New ifornia York' s Central Park or cover a Cbds_to ~and Jean_ne;Ciaude busyc"'atetway in. Paris with six spent much of the day stgnmg auto- miles of fabric. • graphs. While be liked Richmond , At an afternoon news confer- Christo complained that the city's ence, Christo said the collection museum doesn't stand out like was brought to Richmond because those in New York . HAY SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 1• CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop ·& Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 FOR SALE c S·end Us llour ·favorite Recipe :t 8·11-1 mo. pd AND MIXED MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic t~nks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & rental rates. sites•==== .• 84H124 992-2984 .., (Kiddie Day) $3.00 till 2 p.m. 1 ' R~asonable SIGMAN'S CONSTRUCTION • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & · Garages • Eleclrical & Plumbing Free Estimates Wednesday, August 16 RECOGNIZED- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley and rarnily were recognized as the largest ramily attending the recent Parker fami· ly. Pictured, front, left to right, Rache~ Whitney and Emlly Ashley, 'with parents, Emma and Keith Ashley, back. , Frederi ck, Smithville, W. Va. ; Va .; Helen a"nd Edson Park er, Becky; Larry and Angela Edwards, Albany ; Judge William All e n Ted· and Gladys Parker, Parkers- Wolfe, Paul and Joseph Wolfe, burg; Gail Mills, Elizabeth, W. Zanesville. · ·Ope n Water • Adva nced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Master • Assista nt Instructor • Specialty Classes Scott Walton Open Wate r Scuba Instru ctor - 614-992-3314 4113195 . Kiddie Tractor.Pull 4 pm Show Arena Thesday, August 15 ~;{/JIJ Scuba Classes Now Forming NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & £lath Remodeling . Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Pallas Lost and Found lost- male Boxer/PH Bull. reddiSh brown & bf1ndla, 614 ·9 49 2955 or 614 ·949·2 5211 Abiding Concr et e Construction COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES State Rt. 33 · Darwin, Ohio lnsu,es - Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pu ll - Show Arena 5:00 p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction- Show Arena 6:00 p.m. Junior Fair Steer Show- ShowArena 6:00p.m. Robin D' Hart - Hi llside Stage 7:00p.m. Demolition Derby- Grand stand 12:00 Midn ight -Gates Close Richmond art enthusiasts rap with .the wrapper RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) Christo has thrilled and intrigued art enthusiasts all over the world with abstract projects. The artist and his wife, JeanneClaude, have surrounded islands in Biscayne Bay in Miami with pillk fabric and erected 3,000 yellow and l)lue umbrellas in Japan and Cali fomia. This summer, they wrapped Germany ' s former parliament building, the Reichstag, with more tban I million square feet of silver fabric. On Saturday, they came to Richmond, about five miles from the Ohio border, with a less ambitious project. The opening of ''Twenty-one Golden Years with Christo and Jeanne-Claude: The Tom Golden Collection" attracted hundreds of · an enthusiasts to the Richmond An Museum, as well as those who just wanted to get a glimpse of the artists and their work. The exhibit features a collection of Christo's smaller works, including drawings, collages, lithographs, seriagraphs, photographs by Wolf- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ' Treasured old hymn finds a new audience By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS . DEAR ANNE AND NAN: My · 75-year-old mother is going blind in one eye. but she loves an old ,hymn, "Golden Slippers." I have tried to find the words to no avail . I ·have tried music stores, groups wbo sing gospel music, looked at some old hymnals, and looked at garage sales and flea markets. I ·sure would appreciate your help. DEE WOLFE, Ludlow Falls, Ohio . DEAR DEE: We are blessed by knowing Dob Deer of Poultney, Vt., who loves and knows old hymns. We asked about your mother's favorite "Golden Slippers." Within hours, Dob called to say be had found ·'What Kin!! gf Sboe Are You Going to Wear" in the 1918 edition of "Rodeheaver's Plantation Melodies." I. What kind of shows you going to wear? Golden Slippers! . · Repeal abpve Golden slippers I'm bound to :wear, That out-shines the glittering One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Chucl( Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome {Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-34 70 .Parker f~mily holds 60th annual reunion ' 77; th e youngest girl , Angela Edwards, two; the youngest boy, Joe y Richard, six; .the longest married , Helen and Edson Parker, 50 years; the ones traveling the· farthest, Judge William Allen, Paul and Joseph Wolfe, Zanesville; 100miles; the largest family, Emma, Keith, Rachel Whitney, and E;mily Ashley. Attending were Howard and Wilma Parker, Russell Parker,. June Ashley, Emma, Keith , 'Rachel, Whitney and Emi.ly Ashley, Nellie Park er, Albert Parker, Joey Richard, Carl, Arlene and Amanda Parker, Mary Parker, Carolyn, BiU, Dilly, and Kelli White, Crystal Morris, Ralph, Virginia, and James Parker, Jack, Jackie, Brad and Brett Parker, Homer Parker, Joe, Martha and Will Poole, Pam, Lester, Leslie, Lester Parker II, all of Meigs County. ' Anita Hart, Shade; Frances· Sentinel • Page 9 60 · Welsh takes top _prize in horticulture judging at fair The 60th annual Parker reunion 'was held recent! y at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Nellie Parker gave the table grace before the basket dinner. · James Parker, president, conducted the me ting with How ard Parker giving the secretary-treasurer's report. A discussion was held on sending cards announcing the reunion, and it was decided to do so to those out of the county about a month in advance. Virg inia· Parker and Keill1 Ashley volunteers to be in charge of cares. Officers elected were Ralph ·Parker, president; Gladys Parker, vice president; Howard Parker, secretary -treasurer; Nelli e Parker , reporter; Keith Ashle y, hi storian; Martha Poole, gifts; and' Joe Poole, photographer. · . Martha Poole presented gifts to the oldest woman, Nellie Parker, 81; the oldest rnan, Edson Parker, D~ily The Pome r oy • Middleport, Ohio W h1rtpool Oryet R~ns Good, ·ooosn·t Heal, May Need Heat1ng Element . 614 367 7891 Lea\le MC'lsage AVON EARN $$$ at home -a! work Atl areas 30•·882 2645. 1·, BOO 992 6356 INDtRFP ' �J - I 15, 1995 Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 39 After Mon 40 Br1tlsh Navy 1 Goods abbr 5 Football dlv 42 - Chaney 8 Exploit 43 Mower pert 12 Nevada city 45 Outdoor area 13 Chemlcaloulllx 47 Thaw again 14 TV award 49 Orove (a 15 Forearm bone vehicle) 16 Fled 53 Stove part 17 Laundry Item 54 Bustle 18 Optic 56 Actor Hackman applicator 57 Oeparted 20 Blab 58 Along In rears 22 50% 59 Oole (out 24 Ia appropriate 60 Puts to 61 Wooden tub 25 At the back 62 Jacob o son 28 Conflict 29 Export DOWN ACROSS BEA1TIE BL YD.® by Bruce Beattie 440 Apartments 540 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by for Rent Babysme r Nee«:~ed For 2 Sma ll CMdren 3 Days A Week Reier ente IE:.per tence Rcqu11ed 614 367-748) 2Rooms Plu s Bath lafayette Mall No Kttchen ' All Utthlles patd $ 175 00 Monlh Oepo!ltl Requ tred 614 446 7733 PHILLIP Larry Wright chatrs rear a1 r & heat I S5 000 fum 6141 8 Grave lOIS Ceruenary Ceme tary Sec11on New Addllton $300 For All 8 Graves 614-446 4938 1991 Ford Aetostar 89 000 Mi les• Blue & G rey AM tFM Cassette, AC Aulo Ovordnve Just Tuned & Serv ces Nada $9 875 Sell For $6 BOO Trades Welcome 614 256 6969 Ohp go cart 4 wheeler l~ro& 1 11 2yrs old great shape $900 304· 675 1575 Apple lie Computer Color Mom tor lmageWnter I! Color Pnnter Ftsher VCR Camcordef W th Trt pod 6 t<l 256-664 7 740 0 " •• $1951Mo Utr l1t1es Pa 1d 607 Sec end Gallipolis 614 446 4416 At ter 7 PM ~~::J:~~~~~~~ 1 and 2 bedroom Sprtng Valley3 Area Weekdays After School 6 30 Occa~slonal Saturdays References Send Re L-::::::::::::::::::::::r-:::::::::::::::::::::::1~~~'i:;':,~ ~~~:~~~rs~ Manor and eta Ga111pohs I m Mlddle piles To CL4 354 Da~ly Tribune 825 Thtrd Aoenue 310 Easy Work ' Excellent Pay' As semble Produ cts At Home Call Toll Free 1 BOO 467 5566 Ell! 91-3 3 Bedrooms Bath & 112 L v ng Room Fam 1Jy Room F1n 1shed Basement CA In Ground root 614 441 s 4 agsL Please Leave Message Fantasltt Sam s Now HtrmG Lt censed Cosmetologtst Guar anteed Wages Pa td Vacattons 6,4 446-7267 3 Bedrooms Gas Furnace Free Gas Garage 40 Acres $39 900 Back or Add son 614 367 7259 614 446 1988 No E•penence Necessary • $500 To S900 Week ly ! Potent al Pro cessmg Mongage Refunds Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours) 3 4bedroom 21ull baths custom kttchen lull basement 1eve1 lot tn Galltpohs Ferfy 304 675 1252 Gallipolis 0H 45631 Ravenswood Care Cemer 1113 Wash tn gton St Ravenswood Homes lor Sale 330 3bedroom 2bath Ranch sect on al ftreptace 12:.:16 deck 1 11 21ots Ptne A.ve MeRdowbrook 304 675 t294 WV tS currently iccepttng appll Poss t b~ catiOns tor tl'le lollcWJng postltons BeJ\J!II u Large House Nurstng Asststants (Will Tra n) regtstrat•on lor classes starttng soon, benellrs .nclude compett uve wages patd meals patd va calton CNA bonus retmbursed tra n.ng health tnsutance patd shtft d flerenttal & career ladder opportuntt es all lnqu r~es may apply wtth n datly relerences re qured Bedrooms Sky ltghts Double Decks roo! Bu ldtngs ldeo.l For Ch ldrcn 2-. Acres S55000 614 379 2586 Secret.aryiRecept crust 40 yr old lnternat tonal Co tn sra1e of the art warer treatment is expandtng othce m Mtddleport area Hourly rate plus benet Is 614 992 4472 Someone to Mlp manage small bust ness Must know ofltce sup pltes offtte expenence helplul Must to able to deal wtth the pub lie & other bus nesses Also must be able to fallow tnstructtons both wr tten & verbal Send resume to Offtce Servtce & Supply 112 West Matn Str&et Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 SUPER SALES OPPORTUNffY 40 year old lnternattonal Co tn state ot the ar1 Water Treatmenr •s e•pandtng olftce tn Megs Gal Ita Mason Excellent opponunt[)' for person jUSt stantng career tn sales or expertenced sales exec uttve to represent outstand t product m growth rTilrket "NO DOOR KNOCKING "RELIABLE CAR NECESSARY "FULL TRAINING Salat)' aruLc..cmmJSSIOn $35 000 65 000 lttst year For funher de latls can Glen 614 992 4472 180 By owner 3bedroom home ?mt out Jeflcho Ad 304 675 4575 For sale by owner rhree bedroom house wnh three outbuildtngs ap p~ox one acre pr me commerc al land a1 Ftve Pcnnts owner movtng must se ll caii6U 992 6300 LOCO. !Od At 5 Edgemont Ortve 3 Bedrooms Ftn shed Basement Ftreplace CA D shwasher, 1 112 Baths Garage & Carport $72 000 614 446-3117 Lo~ely B11ck Rancher 3 Acres Wooeled Lo t Near Green Elem School 4 Bedrooms 2 Ba th s Bnck Ftr eplace In LA Full Base ment Wtlh Famtly Rec Storage Room 011er 3 100 Sq Ft Ltv ng Space 2 Car Garage Beaut tlul Landscape For Pnvacy lnground Pool Wnh Deck Large Storage Buldng$127000 614 446 t025 Pnvate rusttc ranch style 3 or 4 b&dtooms two baths full 1n•shed bas ement 25 •27 tamtly 10om large stone ftreplace large deck three oulbUtld ng~ on approx 6 7 acres three mtlas from M ne 31 l)rtce $89 900 call 614 742 2228 lot appo ntment Care g ver lookmg 10 take care ot elderly tn the r home durtng day ttme hours 614 742 1701 Check thts out F rsl Save$$$ In tenor/extertor pa nttng root patnt tng handwash down houses & mobtle homes odd tobs neat work Guaranteed 15yrs ex pen ence References Free estr mates 304-675 6921 General Ma n1enance Pa nttng Yard Work Wtn dows Washed Guners Cleaned l tght Haul ng Cortimer cal Restden {l al Steve 614 446 8861 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your togs to the mtl 1us1 call 3041375-1957 Prolessronal Tree Serv ce Com plete Tree Care Bucket Truck SerVIce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re (T!Oval Free Esttmatesl In surance 24 Hr Emergenc::r Serv rC'ti Call Ana S'aV91 No Tree too Btg Or Too Small! B dwell Ohto 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 Sun Vaftey Nurserv School Chtldcare M F Bam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week Mrnt rn.Jm 614 446 3657 Wttt' Sabysltl lnfant Or Todeller In My Home W1ll Babystt Any Age Chrld R10 Grande School Area I Rodney Afea Aelerences 614 245 5887 Wtll Do lntertor Extenor Patfl! ng Reasonable Rates Experienced References For Free Esttmates Call 614 245-5755~ FINANCIAL Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends lhat you do bust nGss w1th p&Opl~ you know and NOT to &end money through lhe tn atl until you have tnvesngated tl19 oflermg REAL ESTATE 310 350 lots Homes for Sale a 5acres 11at steel 11o concrete clocK. bu ldtngs large stlo 113acre paved Ct(y & well water 10m1 S of Pt Pleasant on WV2 Lyle Austtn Barns $13 900 304 576 2694 All real estate adver11stng tn this newspaper tS sub)eclto the Federal Fair Housrng Acl of 1968 which makes It tllegal to adverttse any preference limJ!ahon or dlscnmtnatton based on race color rehgton se.11 fam!ltat status or nattonat ongtn or any IntentiOn to make any such preference ltm1ta11on or dtscnmlnalion • Tt11s newspaper will nol knowhngly accept advertisements lor real estate whiGh t& rn vtOiatlon otltle law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings ad11erttsed tn th1s newspaper are available on an equal A oppottuntly basts Outet country home two bed .rooms and bath ba&omem ga3 we I and furnace salellrte dtsh 38 acres call 614 985 4243 Spltt level house lor sale tn Syra ~u~1~gt~t~~aeq~~::!,~'t'~~n bV::~h Four lots near Rae ne appro• 1 112 acres each staf!tng at $5000 call 6t4 94SI 2025 Scentc Valley Apple Grove beavttlul 2ac lots publ tc wa ter Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576-2336 , RENTALS ~--- 41 ~- - -- o Houses tor Rent 2 Beelroom House Located In Gall pelts Depostt And Relerenc es Requtred For More In forma ton Call 614 446 4069 Please leave Message Ntcely lurntshed !bedroom duplex on 21st Street clean prtvate no pets no Hud References & de pos t304 675 2651 Stonewood Apartmen rs now renr tng one bedtoom all elec!rtc for eldetlj and d!Sabtlttv FmHA sub stdlzed Equal Housmg 614 992 3055 Th ree bedroom apartmenl With washer and dryer hookup large kttchen and ltv ng room on Thtrd Suee1 Ractne $29Simo plus uttlt nes $125 deposn 614 247 4292 Ntce three bedroom house tn Mtdel teport no pets 6t4 992 5858 Smal/1bcdroom aouble lot Gil ton S275Jmo S200 depostt no pets 304 773 9192 Mobile Homes 12x65 2bedroorn 1 bath on At 2 Crab Creek 2 HarseLtck Rd $300/mo Depostt & relerences 304 369 644 7 .2 Bedroom Home W th Ftreplace In 19 Acres Sowards R1dge Road Crown Ci!y $350tMo 614 256-1559 2 Bedroom Uobtle Home In R o Grande $235/Uo $100 Depostt Water Included No Pets 614 446-3817 2 Bedrooms AU elec trtc Beautiful Cond !ton Parttally Furntshed $300/Mc Pl us Depostt Electnc 614 256-6399 2bedroom washelldryer ac all atectrtc no pou Ma son WV 304 773 5751 2bedroom You pa~ ll'{il t es De post! No pets 304 675 2535 2br Iurn shed AC washertdryer all electrtc S2501mo plus unlmes dep s. ref no pets 304 675 tHI74 Furnuohod Tro ll er 2 O&l..lruums: On 112 Acre Lot Deposit No Pets Ca11 Aher600 61<12561304 House Fot Rant In Countty 2 Bedrooms Gatage Gas Heat $300 /Mo Depostt References 6t4 426 6926 Ira tier tn Apple Grove WV par 11ally turntshed HUD approved 304 576 2890 Three bedroom two bath LR FA basement wh te alumtnum s1dmg garage budd ng 1 5 acres Rac1ne OhiO 1n town by Methodtst Church $45 000 614 949 2709 Two bedroom partly lurmshed good clf'an cond !ton porch yard prtvu!9 lot above New Ha ven S275 wtth water and sewer 3Q4 662 2466 anytune 320 430 Rooms lor rent week or month Start ng at S1201mo Gallta Hotel 614 446 9580 Sleeptng rooms w th cooktng Also trailer space on nvar All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m 3l4 773-5651 MasonWV 460 fratler lot on Braod Run Rd New Haven $60fmo 304 773 5681 MERCHANDISE 51 0 Household Goods A r Condtttoner Washer Dryet Retrgerator 614 2561238 Ant•que Ba1h1ub New 112 Horse ' raltsman Garage Door Opener 3 Year Old Roppet Lawn Tra ctor 614 367- 7117 AppltancesRmMtrtoned Washers Dryers Ranges Refn graters 90 Day Guarantee • French Ctty Maytag 614 446 7795 C .. rpet & V1nyl In Stock SS 00 Yd 8. Up 60 Patterrts 01 Kttchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Pauerns V nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpels 614 446 7444 Countr~ Furntture Furntture lor 440 1966 Homette $2 000 1981 AtlantiC $7 500 614 3 79- 9447 614 379 2936 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur ntshed and unlurntshed secunty depostt requued no pets 614 992 2218 Apartments VIRA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oual1!y HouseOO!d Furmtum And Appltances Grear Deals On Cash And Carryl RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Avatlable Free Delivery W1thtn 25 Mtles 520 Sporting Goods 20 Gauge Remtnglon 1100 Lt WI Slug Barrell Thompson Centender Super 16 223 Ban ell 2 Thomp son Center Pts!ol Scopes 2 5x Wuh Mounts 614 245-5831 Aemtngton ttOO 12 Ga Magnum Only 614 446-0180 Antiques Buy or uell -,,24 E Qiln Pomeroy Hours TW 1 am to 600 pm Sunda~ 100 to 600pm 6149922526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 79 PT Round Dtamond Solttatre HS13 14K Yellow Gold Pa td S2 192 January Rope Item Amencan General Ftnance 614 446 4113 t9Q4 ShUltz. 24x.60 Modular Coml)lerely Remodelod NEM~ Roo f New Furnace & Heat Pump $20 000 614 446 77fH t 990 ModUlar Wtth Caltledral Ce1hngs On 1 89 Aetas East Rt~Ciuced To ,Shade Roai:! ,65 000 00 Call Cheryl Carr Coldwell Banker landmark Rela tors 304 863 6636 Or 30.4 422 New 1996 14x 70 tncludes sk rt tng steps Qlocks one year homeowners 1hsu1ance and SIX months FREE lot rent Only S1025 down anc:j $207 17 per fl'K)nth Call 1 BOO 637 2238 wv Pnco Buster! New 141170 2 or 3br Only $995 down $1951month Free deltver y & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nttro WV 304 755 5885 2 Oedrooms 2 Baths 2 M les North Of Vtnton $300/Mo + $300 Depos t -t ElectrtC t ly No Pets A11atlable 8116195 614 388-906Cl" 2bdrm apts total electnc ap plmnces lurntshed laundry room factlll es close 10 school tn town Appltoa ttons ava tlable at Vtllage Green Apts #49 or ca ll 614 99~ 37 1I EOH 2be droom apartmenr l~rmshed utll!ltcs ncluded ac 304 773 9009 Apartmem & Tra ler Ullltttes Pa Cl 304 fi7t; 257g Shelves Ntgh Stand Slate 614 446 1423 Rooltng 3 Ton Cenral Au Cond1t1oner Package System Or Split System S1 250 lns!alled 5 Vr Warranty All Parts 1 800 287 6308 JS 14• 446 6306 386 SX 25 MHZ Gold Sar1es cornpliter 28 Dot pttch monttor mouse 2 MEG A4M, DOS e 0 127 megebrres hard d11ve, games and Jorsttck, qutck shor sound system wtndows e:.cel spreadstleets, etc $500 lor all Weslo nerc1se btke computer controlled programmable patd 1199 sell $100 negortable wed dmg dress stze 5-6 With votl $90 negoMbl& 614 94g 2709 VAfJl':> 10 OO..UIJ 51Zt a.R RE(ATION5f.\1P lmUlc;u:. '-' .. JET AERATION MOTORS Repared New&A9bUtltlnStock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Mo\l tng Sale Ltvtngroom Bed room TatJies Numerous Other ltems'614 446 3037 Movmg Sale NICe Sto¥e & Re lrgerator 614 446-8627 Ntce Couch IChatr Collee Table lamps Sears Dry Ptano 2 Atr Condtttoners + 17 500 10 000 BTU 5 61A 446 3224 Now ava lable at Patnt Plus lor your log home cedar !tdtf'IQ deck or outdoor lurntture AKZO NO BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4064 Orlando 4 hotel mghts near DIS ney use anyttme paid $300 sell $99 304 3{1 2489 Refr gerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recondtttoned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W II DeiNer 614-669 6441 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Uprtgtlt Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson OhtO 1 BOO 537 9528 SUNQUEST WOLFF TANN lNG ~ BEOS Commerctal Home umts !rom $199 Buy factory dtrecl and SAVEl Call TODAY for NEW FREE color catalog 1 800 462 9197 Sunray gas cook srove avocado color $150 :JJ4 773-9192 Tracker VIII System 10 Umm esh dt$h Trackur VIIJ recotver $600 614 9992 7283 Vmyl house shuuers electrtc baseboarel heaters soltd steel tn sula!ed door two louvered 1ntert or doors range hood ta ll 614 992 5293 a he• 3pm Wh te Campertop Ptck Up $300 614 4-46 -4141 Alte r 0 00 Or Weekends 550 Building Supplies Block brtck sewer ptpes wtnd ows I ntels etc Claude Wtnters ~~~ Grande OH Call 6, t4 ~45 1 560 Pets lor Sale Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Fea IL.tnng Hydro Bath Julte Webb Call614 446 0231 2 AKC regtslered male Shih IZU puppt~s born 6121f95 614 742 3006 2 mate AKC Cocker Span tel pups black & blacklwh te Cham pton bloodlines $150oa 304 937 2733 3 Chow pupptes tor sale botn Aprt l 13th parents AKC regs tered $100 each 1 black male one coco lemale 1 red fema le 614 992 2232 55gal aqu.U um Tank hood stand & accessones $165 304 675 6258 At<~ Reg stared WhttG Mate Po merantan S75 2 Voun11 Boauttlul Female Not Regtslered S65 Each 614 446 6627 AKC Boston Temor pupp tes 304 458 1649 AKC Reg tstered Col li e Pup ptes Trt Co or $150 00 614 446 7644 AKC R"egts(ered Da!rilattan pup ptes 12wks old vet ~;hecked shots & wormed 2 males liver spot $25oa 2 female!! black/ wh11e $200ea verv soctal great w/chtldren 304 675 3738 alter 4pm 10 ~ /./Oil..E. 1tJ 10DA't5 RCSPOJSIV&: • 7 2 • K 9 7 3 lloJ 9 8 6 2 VXRLD i<Af'.~'\ J,ol(>oll1\-Tf 1986 Honda Rebel 250 Low Mtle age Cal l Aller 5 PM 614 446 - .. BARNEY HE'S WHAR'S JUGHAID, 1 1 South BACK OUT TRAtNIN' HIS FROG, MIZ SMIF? fullbloodedBiueHeeler pups Smales $100ea 304 675 5964 Rat1 Ten ers 6wks old $50 304 882 3340 JAMEY Three fema le and one mate Jack Russell letrters $250tea 6t4 742 2050 570 Musical Instruments 1 Year Old Bundy Clannet For Sale Bought New Patd $450 In Mtnt Cond tton 614 245 9099 1990 Cavalrer 5 Speed $3 600 304 675 2579 750 Boats & l-:-::~,-....,..'o.:._rs,..a_le_-..,__ 1991 Camaro RS All Power Op !tons Rep 39 000' Mtles F 1 3 4 lb $7 100 OBO Trades Welcome, 614 256 6969 1=.....::.:..:..=.....::______ s• Ntce Story & Clark Ptano L lo.e Newt 614-388-9502 580 Fruits & Vegetables Canntng tomatoes and bell pep pers tomatoes $3/bu you ptck p eked $4 50 peppers $6/bu you ptck $7 ptcked brmg contatners Raymond AO'MJ 614 247 4292 Canntng tomatoes for sale $4 $3 you ptck hot peppers Marshall Ad ams 48060 Adams Ad I mart Falls Ohto 614 247 2055 • Canntng tomatoes for sale brtng contatners pte~ your own or a ready ptcked 614 247 2961 Cann tng tomatoes nc1edtble corn 614 992 5866 or 614 992 3985 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~ . 610 Farm Equipment 1 94 7 John Deere Mode A Wtlh Front End Loader New T1res Ex cellent Condttton $3 500 1950 John Deere Model A Completely Rebutlt New Pat11t Excellent Con d !ton $3 350 614 64;3--2300 0.4 6146432916Aher6PM Otscaunt larm !factor PiHts lor Ma!i!il:!'Y Ford IH • & ot hers Stder s EqUipment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3g17 Used Tobacco Sttcks 614 256- t65t 630 15¢ Each livestock 5 MOi11Fi Old Ptgmy GlHII S50 61'11 300 9534 Appaloosa mare t6yrs old gen lie ndes well $550 Mare 1 tl 2yrs old green broke $400 or both $800 304 675 6591 l1mous n CD tile purehted some wtth paper s some wttho ut 6 14 992 6190 Reg tstered Angus Bull 3yrs old perlormancc tested appro. t8001bs $1 tOO ltrm 304 675 2902 640 Hay & Gram Round Bale Hay For Sale Stored 11'1 Barn Never Wet 614 2tt5 5t17 Square bales $1 S2 Round ba es $!Sea Taktng orders lor 2nd cut ltng unttl Sept 1 304 675-3960 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale 85 Mercury Cougar motor needs wo rk $500 614 742 t507 al ter 5pm f97'2 E! Com tno 350 Auto AC PS r'B Arso t'9"8B s-:10 614 256 1481 Alter 6 PM 1977 Corvene Manne e1ue 350 Barrel 46 000 Actual Mtles Very Good Condtton $9 000 614 446 1098 1979 Chrysler New Yorker all AJ<C Reg1stored Dalrnattons fe power good Sltcker 304 675 male 813194 male 1123195 not related ready to breed Must sell 1 4063 alrer Spm due to health reasons 614 742 • 1961 Delta 98 $650 OBQ 614 265-< 446 7730 AKC Regtstered Golden Retnever 1984 Bu"k Skynawk $1000 OBO Puppms $200 614 367 7009 304 675 7126 AKC Reg1s1erod Coc.ker Spanrel Puppy Male Buff & Wt11te 1985 Chrysler Laser All P..ower Wo(med Vacctna1ed Champion Otg!.WI Dash, High M loti F':ut Runs Bloodltne D 0 8 3!2195 S200 , !f'cetlwntl Neoda Petnt $1 500 614 379 2728 Trade 614 446 4165 II p.c·s 1989 Ch&.~ S 10 87K New Patnt Ttres Battery Excellen t Cond1 non $3 995 Ftrm 614 446 4564 Aher 5P:M 1989 Ch&.~y K1500 4•4 350 auto PS PB AC 304 1!B2 2962 MOO·~OO·GAI-PAN O(lle-NTA/.. C.LII$'1NE ,, vJITt-1 A L.ITTLt MO~E / MOO ANI> A L-OT LESS GOO. '• BORN LOSER 11\1:) I::, 11-U::: Tl-\ IR.D 1-JEE.K. 1N 1\ ROW YI'J.J'VE. &EN Plct£D UP ON Full stzc be nc h seat for a Plv mouth Voyager mm t>tan gray $75 614 985 4287 790 Campers & 4·WDs 1977 Dodge van 15 passenger 61 SOOmt 360 engtne auto PS PB .r ear heater 1ght blue 304 675 3039 Btds Onlyt See Legaf Ad 1976 GMC WJtmmy~ 4 WD Auto Tran s PB PS PW 350 Cu In Motor Wnh 4 Barrel G-a rb Front Hubs Aut lock In Body Rough Actyal Mles 59 000 Dr1e Owner $1 BOO Cash 614 4~6 3277 1984 Ford Bronco 4ll4 New Mo tor 2 Complete Wetght Set& Wtrh Benches SSO 614 446 4217 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250, 72 000 Mtles $6 000 Can Be Seen AI Gall~pofts Dally Tribune 825 Thtrd K¥enUQ Galhpol!s O"o DIITEW-\T .STOR.Y I CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celebrity Cipher ci\']Jfograms are crea!ed from quoiaiTOI'Is by famous P«lf)kk pall and Ptesent Each ltiner In the cipher slands lor allOiher TOO. II 1 clre V fKIUIIIS 0 "T 1v L u c J MZSURJ CEZULJ Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heal Pumps Arr Condt!lontng If. You Don 1 Call Us We Both lose I Free Esttmates 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 002945 wv Restelemta l or commerctal wtrtng new sorvt ee or reparrs Masrer lt censed el~ctrtctan A denot.u Ela,tr~cal WV000306 304 675 1786 Ml J XU RCWAF PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'The toUphesl hitter I ever faced? Tommy Hennch .... WOlD GAM I 0 ll:eorronge le"•n of lho lour acrambled words be low ro form four words I SYATYE I ~-o-T;,...:E~N,....:..I..:L:_,..--11 ;,' 1 I I I :: R A D T WY IO what you - - - - • • • know • • Comp lete the chuckle quoted by hlltng tn the mtu1ng words y!;)u deveiQp from step No J below ' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . - To IIIII II I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Pelvis · Olden - Hyena - Jersey - 0 VERHEAD Some of Granny s old say1ngs never made much STRI<E. A8JPN IN TI-E. WIR ON HIGH PRICES. ~HOP' THE CLASSf/EDS. lTUESDAY DRYWALL Hang f1ms~ repatt Cethngs te111ured plasrer repa1r Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 yearS bxpenence 840 MYU E T I U WN CEBCNF 0 ~~ic:~~~~ER LETTERS ASTRO·GRAPH ahead by ma•llng :ti2 ana !:iA::it IQ A slro Graph clo thts newspape r P 0 Box 4465 New York NY 10163 Make sure Ia slate your zod1ac s1gn VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) An opponunt ty mtght present 1tse11 today gtvtng you a chance Ia get togelher wtth someone who has been eJudtng you Thts person should be receptive now LIBRA (Sept 2:j;9J:t 23) Under your d1rect1on a collec:ltve lamtly tnvolvement ca n be •mplemented today All w1lt take pnde tn parttCtpatlng but you need to push the go bunon SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Several 1mportant maners can be 11nalized to your VVednesday Aug 16 1995 sattsfachon today tl you locus on pnor1 A secret destre you ve worked for long ttes not probab1llhes Do not turn your and hard looks like tl may come to pass agenda 1nto a guess1ng game 1n the year ahead Luck wtll not be the SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0ec 21) Walch maror factor It w1H be somelhtng you for an unusual de11elopment today w1th j:(_Oittable potenltal It w tH be somethtng deserve that you mtght recogntze bul assoc1ates LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Punlng your tnge nutty to good use today shouldn t be too wont CAPRICORN (Dac 22·Jan 19) Some· -dtf:ltculi aspetlally tn Muahons that oth ers have 91ven up on or diSCarded Leo t1mes tt s necessary tO take an unyteldtng treat yourself fa "1 birthdaY" gtfl Send for pos11i0n on a moral tssue aboul whtc:h your Astro Graph predtCitons for the year you feel strongly Today m1ght be one of ' • E U C F J Henrich could hl1 me at mtdntgh1 wtth 1he llgh1s out"- Bob Feller 8 C&C General Homo Matn tenence Pa nttng >t tnyl stdtng carpentry doors wtndows baths mobtle home repa r and more For free esltmale call Che! 614 992 6323 Freeman s Heatmg And Coo!mg Instal Ia! on And Serv ce 'EPA Cerulted Res denllal Commercial 614 2561611 B C F L-J.L-..1.-J.L-..1.-J.~,.J Earl s Home Ma menance vtnyl srdjog roolmg extertor patnt ng pgwer washtng Free E!ltmates 614 992 4451 Of f!14w~2 4232 J I T ~-..,,,.,6~-r~-..,~r:7,.:...TI,-..,I,-~ Btl I Omck s Home lmprovemenrs add t!tons remodeling rooftng stdtng plumbmg elc Insured call Btll OmcK 614 992 5163 Heating T y EMOU B X T R X I Improvements !!2L Plumbing 1 c RMYRUTOUG G 1ve other people a chance to express their opm1on the L-...J.L...-..!.-J.. . ....:..L..--I professor lectured When you . . - - - - - - - - m _ _ , t a l k 'he added you hear D~ly Home Roolmg and gutters commerctal and res1denltal mmor repa rs .35 yeats expeflance 614 992 5041 1989 Chevrolet Astro Von 70 000 - Mtles Aulorl'tatte A1r Crutse, Ttl! LQo~s Runs Good I New Ttres luggage Rack -4 Cap tatn Chairs 1 Bench Seot $4 900 614 446-8172 614 256-6251 tYn.ll!'> CRI~Ii'IN.. k.TIVITY OO:Ct/.Jf¥0>_::1 SERVICES 198f5 Chevy S 10 Blazer Tahoe 4X4 2 Tone Blue IWhlle Looks Ru ns Good' S3 500. 6t4 446 4355 4a8 0003 WILL BEl\ 1975 26 Foot Holiday Vacatton Camper Gooel Shape E~erythtng Works l fi14 446 1400 Ron s TV Serv1ce spectaltltng 1"' Zenllh also ser\ltCtng mosr other brands House calls 1 800 797 0015 wv 304 576 2398 f989 Astro Mark Ill Convers ton Van loaded 1982 Red Mustang E)(P Exc81fent Condttton AIC Now Tires S1 195 Most Trade Ins Posstble Cook Motors 614 t-~o:rww. A Ml~ll"f.OOR. 1 & 1985 CJ5 Jeep Soft Top 304 En gtne V 8 Body Good Condtllon $3 200 614-441 0202. t 988 Plvmouth Voyage' van Auto matte Cold Atr Nrce Van $3,200 080 614 441-Q584 ():),l'f 1-JORRY Motor Homes 810 Calli. airport Poetic time Cad Hlt·ahow abbr 43 Foreheada 44 Pier 46 Doctrine 48 N M art colony 50 Dregs 51 Grafted, In heraldry 52 Fawn 55 Poatalebbr 1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unc;ndtttonal hlehme guara ntee • L9~1 relerences !urn shAd call [614) 446 Jl670 Or (01<) 237 0488 Aogets Waterp,ooltn9 Es tabiiShed 1975 Vans P' New gas lanks one ton truck wheels radtators lloor mats etc 0 & R Auto Rtpley WV 304 372 ;!_933 Of 1 800 273 g329 1995 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT pw PI pm atr tIt cruse lowtng ~ck a.ge redlstlver, 3 100m1 $18800 3(}4 675-5128 730 34 35 37 41 5 Appl anc;c Parts And Servtce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex pencnce AH Work Guaranteed • French Ctty Maytag 614 446 7795 90 model• Chevy 112 ton St l ~eta do almost aH opt tons 138 ooo very good condtt on SS 700 ltrm 61499241t1 'I P' 19M ._ord F250 X:LI Lartat 480 EFI 5spd overdr ve super cab 36 OOOmt power everythtng ac ., exc cond $10 500 Call 304 882 2766 alter Spm 1995 Ford F150 61!yl 304 675 7669 31 33 Roundworm Pholhp Alder Declarer unblocked hiS two club honors then led the diamond Jack kmg ace e1ght South completed h1s quest for mformal10n by ruffing dum my s last club m h1s hand What had South learned' He llnew East had begun w1th seven spades, two hearts and three clubs Therefore. hiS diamond etght was a smgleton South was lett Wllh the 6 5 2 of d1a monds and the heart queen Dummy had the Q I 0 4 of d1amonds .tnd the heart 10 South led the d1amond two from hand and when West covered woth the three South lied a world record by successful!; linessmg dummy's four Pre empts are double edged weapons They make 1t tougher for the opponents to reach the nght contract But 1f the other s1de docs wm the auc tJon the descnpt1ve pre empt wrll often make 1t eaSier for the declarer to place the cards Ptfl.SONAJ..L.Y, Z P,EFE~ MY 1-.....::....:.:..:.:.:::..::....:.::.:.::::.:::__ 1987 Stlverado Good Moto r Transmtsston Bed Cab Has Been Crushed Sell Whole St 300 614 38B 8596 ~~~Ita •K m hand FRANK & ERNEST 1976 Customtzed Mat I Jeep 327 Chev Engtne $600 614 446 Good Shape Perfect For Hunung 4141 After 6 oo Or Weekends F 1shmg Or Camptng S69 5 61 4 256--6753 350 Buck Engrne 400 Turt>o 1979 GMC Ton Dually Crew Cab Trans Ace $250 080 614 38B 6647 New Patnl Ttres Runs Good 89 000 Mtle s $5 000 614 388 Budge! Transm sstons Used ll 8596 Rebu1l! All Types Acco sstble To l.9.8~ FoUi F 150 Jh4 30a- auto, Over tO 000 Trans m sston Also Patts CIU!clie'S & 1'ressure PS PB AC new motor & trans Plates 614 379 2935 mrss on 304 862 2962 6144<~63139 Pass dummy s .ace and ruffed the spade sev B·•S 1992 Pl ymouth Laser 41 000 mtles e~ccllcnt condttton great 1985 Bomber 16 112 F1 Ftsh And gas m teage $8600 5 14 992 Skt 115 HP Motor E•cellent Con 6725 dtnon Must See To Apprectate $6500 6144461155 1 g93 Cllev Geo Metro 2 Door Grear Conel ton Excellent Mtle 1991 Yamaha Wave r unner 3 age $4 995 Fum 614 446 4564 1$::3::500:.:::..:6::1.:.4..:4.:46:.-:.1:.758::.,_ _ __ Aher SPM ,. 1992 Sea Nymph boat Wtlh tra ler 1993 Eagle Vtston TSI Loaded 75 hp Johnson engtnc wlllllots ol Green & Grey 39 ooo M11es extras take over paymenrs 614 S13 000 6t4 256-1616 614 256 949 2872 1252 760 Auto Parts & 720 Trucks for Sale Accessories $5000 Pass 25 26 27 hearts but wath two aces and three 1964 16 1t2fr mboardlourboard open bow $3500 304 675 2245 1987 Nt ssan Ktng Cab Topper V 6 New Clutch Ttres Patnt 70 000 Mti01i EMcellenr Cone111on 5• Pass 23 Two of Van Loon s words vaguely re late to today s deal North m1ght have passed over four 161! fi berglass pleasure boa! 70hp rebu !t engme $2 500 OBO 304 675 1304 1985 For d Ranger 2 WD truck good conel needs autornat•c transmtss on rcpatredneplaCP.d $1200lrm 3046756192 Pass 18 21 East 3 .. Pass North trumps, he took the aggressove course chasmg a h1gher scormg slice of the loaf West led the spade king East over took With hiS ace and conlmued With the spade n1ne South ruffed h1gh cashed the heart king, played a heart to 1:.:=:::..:.....::...:..:::..:._:..:.::.....::___ Mslvtlle Clark sptnet ptano ap P,fOX 25 years old excellent con dttton 614 992 7512 TI4EN A VOiCE COMES TO ME THAT SA'<S, ''RIG14T AFTER THE CREDITS!" Motors 1990 Ponttac Gran Am Loaded ooo "''I" $5 ooo oso 614 256 1539 614 256 1233 10 11 Drug agcy Penny Hand moHona Full ofteellng Blue pigment Uoea a k1yboard Labor org. Snakes Foamy Eastern title Fixed charge Old- (Bibla pense ' SOMETIMES I AWAKE AT NIGHT, AND I ASK ''WHEN WILL IT ALL END?'' Hondo. XR 60 good condtlJOn $400 614 949 2249 Atr 5 Sky vehicle Hend11k Van Loon the Dutch born Ame11can JOUrn~IISt and h1storoan, wrote. "The hostory of the world os the record of a man m quest of h1s dally bread and butter" He m1ght have added ·often at someone else s ex PEANUTS 1995 Honda 4W0 h.ont 8. back 1969 Ford Tempo 71 000 M les 4 burpers sttck stoppers e111ra feet Door Atr $3900 MayConstder gautel Also 1990CR125 304 Parttal Trade 614 256 6854 614 576 9907 256 6329 6 7 8 9 4 Urban pest 3 Actresa Baxter Uncover your opponent's hand By 1994 Toyota <lx4 $1 200 pay off good condttton 614 2473500 al· 1er 6 30pm or lea\le messa""' ,~ West Opemng lead Autos tor Sale 1989 Beretta 4 Cylmder Auto Atr PS PB 58 000' M les S4 500 614 446 7912 fear 2 Slippery Vulnerable East West Dealer East I:.:::..:.:...:::.:...:.:::.:::..:.::__ _ __ Ch huahua pupptes female 1~ old housebroke ~ole 8w~s ol -- ~ 304 675 7732 rtruUCII:U prtCC 1 Shudder of 32 Pllllo 36 Artistic peroon 38 Out of danger • J 6 5 2 lloA K 1986 50 4 looks Good Runs Good $650 Cash Or Trade 614 446 0621 1985 Honda Accotd LX maroon Iguanas Tarantulas m c e 6 -:.14:."....:.6..:6.:65:.1.:._.'-----automattc atr conellltontng load _ h T k • P81 Sh 2 4 13 ts an Ave Pont Pleasant op ed e111ra mce $3850 614 992 1989 Ju.on d a 300 4 wheel et Jackson 304 675 2063 2594 alter 6pm weekdays or any S2 700 304 89s-3013 flme weekends 1993 Honda <1 wheeler 300 utd ty Boxer Pups AKC Regts!Sred 1987 Cutlass Ctera Wago n V 6 tr~oelel exc cond 304 675 4848 Auto A1r Cona AM!FM Stereo alter 4 30 Tatls Docked 4 Females 6H Clean $3 000 614 379 2853 ::::::...:,::::_ _ _ _ _..:.__ _ 710 &Q I 0 5 •KQJ986 1986 250R Fourtra• $? 150 614 446- 1756 0 1995 by NE" Inc; Pets tor Sale 30Horse directives 08 •4 1984 Honda V65 11 00 Magna new bres mtnt cond rOO S3 150 304 458 1088 8 ,,- 560 EAST •AQJI0963 • 4 3 •K 8 1984 Honda Goldwtng 57 OOQ M1tes Lo ts Extras! $3 500 614 388-8056 Alter 4 PM Sellers K1tchen Cabmet Patnted $250 614 446-3159 Septtc Tank Jet Aeratton Motors New ll Rebutlt llnslalled Cal l Johns John 614 44&4782 WEST SHE. SA'-t:'i SH{; \IJAIJTS US SOUTH 446 7166 Glasstop Dtnette Set Glass Shelf To 10 Malch 1300 "I' 388 9261 Used Bundy Flute $85 Sears Woodburner $5(1 614-446 4621 tor Rent 1975 New Moon l ratlet t4x70 2 3 Bedroom 2 Full Baths Gas Heat Very Clean $6 696 614 388 0208 Aller 6 G rls 10 Speed Schwtn Btcyc le $50 Bundy II Sa'ophon. ltk. New $600 Young Gtls Bedroom Sutte All Wood $900 Full S ze Headboard Dresser Wllh Mtrror Chest 01 Drawers Hu tch With GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers re ln gorators tanges Skaggs Appl ances:.J..6 V ne Street Call 614 446 7~H 1 800 499 3499 Farms for Rent 14x70 Wtncl so Deluxe E•cellent Cond I oa large Kt!Chen Ltlllng Room 2 Bedrooms 1 Baths $12 000 614 2<15 9431 Maple 120 Level Ptek Up Load You ~au I 61-4 446 4245 • Two to1s at Metgs Memorv Gar dens musl sell 614 992 3875 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 01 >te St Galltpol ts New & Used furniture heaters Western & Work bo<Xs 614 446 3159 Motorcycles ~~~~----------~::::::::::::::::~r::::::::::::::::::1:.(~=·~-------------F1rewood Mostly locust Some I· Suzukt LT Wheeler ', Every Room 6nit AI 2 North Pt Pleasant 304 675 6820 LAYNE S FURNITURE Complete home lurn~shmgs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 6'14 446 0322 3 mtles out Bulavttte Ptke Free Del vMy EEK&MEEK 1982 Honda 6 50 Ntghthawk Good Condtt ton 12 000 Miles $1 100 OBO Call Berweoo 9 AM 9 PM 614 256- 1443 Space tor Rent Mobtle Home Lo1 In Centenar~ SlOO!Mo 614 446 t610 530 1-1 sUtll horae batn on :lQa;rQ' for lease 304 •369 6447 Electr c Whee lchatrs /S cooters New /Used Scooter t Wheelc hatr UftS SrtllrWAf E!8Vato75 Lift Cha1rs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 Rooms Clean 2 3 bedroom house $400/ mo wtoptton to buy deposit re qwed no pets 61 4 696 7244 rooms up two large rooms down o!ltcel ulth[)' room area sul'lpotch Located tn ntce ne rghborhood near school total electriC 614 992 6970 Mobile Homes · - lor Sillll tunmes Ashton Upland Roao bea u !!lul l acre lots No tra t ers w II accept double w .des public water Tw tn Rtvers Tower now accepttng $10 000 304 736 9516 apphcattons. lor 1br HUD subs d .:...:::.:..:..:...::.:.......::.:..:._:....:__ _ _ _ , llzed apt lor elderly and handt Corner 101 2t4 Poplar St & Mad capped EOH 304.e7S.6679 son Ave approx t7 51175 $1 000 Very clean one bedroom fur 304 675 7169 ntshed apartmem tn Mtddleport County Road access survey 614 <146 3091 or 614 992 5Xl4 method !I aliatlable 5acres 304 675 1918 450 Furnished for Rent $28 500 2 Acres More Or Less On Roule 218 6 Rooms And Bath Garage And Out Bulldtng9 614 446 4938 2tledroom wnh basement. close to schools S14 500 Ce ll 304 675 6621 Acreage 5 Acres For $12 000 Locared Between V nt on A to Grande Sa lor Road 614 386 9737 420 l1m1ted Offer' 1996 doublew de 3br 2ba th $1695 down $2591 month Free dtHrvery '4. setuP,. Only a! Oakwood Home~ 304 755-5885 548B & Two or three bedroom house tn Rutland depostt and references teq~tred no pets ~614 742 2661 - o 46 Acres Pond House Complete Remod'ed Barn Garage Outbutl mg Tra1 er Hook Up 614 446 t098 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Servtce Complete tree care 20yrs exp & tnsured free esttmales 614 441 1191011 000 508-6887 21 5 Call eu Oppor Farms lor Sale Concrete & Ptasttc Sepltc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Ga llons Ron Evans Enterprlses Jackson OH 1 800 537 9528 8 J5 95 • 7 5 2 •A 10 5 tA Q 10 4 llo7 4 3 1979 1000 Suzuki motorcycle lor sa le lor of new part runs excel lent 614 992 6069 ca ll an~l!me Black Formal And Cap & Gown & PromDerss 61444 1 1595 Fvrntshed Eff,c; enc;y Share Bath NORTH 100 Yamaha XL 4 whee ler $1 500 304-675-5502 0 Are :;au siCk ol the cable compa mes? NO cable avatlable'? RCA 18~ dlg.ral satelhte dtsh Btg screen teiW!Stons SEE and FEEllhe ACTION Over 115 channels All tor as low as $201 mo Buy DIRECT and SAVE CALL oday for FREE color cata log 1 800-553 5443. Dependable Htgh School Student Wi th Transpcrtatton Needed To Watch 2 Young Ch1ldren In ALDER 1988 Dodge Converston Van "' Answer to Prevlout Puzzlt 'Your 'Birthday ~ w ~- ' ' those d~:~ys AOUARIUS (Jan 20· Feb 191 Your char table tn sltnct s can be eas 11y aroused today but only lnr rhose you feel are truly deservtng Moochers won I pul l the wool 011er your eyes PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You could be qutle fortunate lormtng lasttng relat1on shtps m thts cycl e If there 1s a spec•al fnendshtp you wtsh to cu lttllate do 11 now ARIES (March 21 April 19) Where your career ts concerned thts could be an mtere s ttng day t o p lay a trump ca rd you ve been holdmg back When you play 1t maKe 1t really count TAURUS (April 20 May 20) A seem1ngly d tfftcult development can be resol11ed today 1f you use the same lec:hntques that worked for you 1n the pas\ Trust what you already kn<?w GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Your chart tnchcates a posstbtllty that you mtght get a btg bOost today !rom someone who' se/ dam goes out of h1slher way to ass1st oth ers Capttahze on this CANCER (June 21·July 22) Mak,ng a sol1d bargatn wont be d1tflcult today if you treat others as fatrly as you would ltke to be treated yourself Try 11 and see • sense to me The funmest one was Hav1ng a bird hand IS better than one OVERHEAD • m AUGUST15l �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Tuesday,August15,1995 Activities for 132nd annual event begin Opening:day at the Meigs County Fair ~c::: A combined publication of: Joint Jltascrnt ~gishr f'allipolij llaUu Wtihnnt ~ Seabee duty on Guam: Gallia County man recounts 4-day ordeal Page3 Twin brothers work together in the Pacific Page 7 tU .~ The Daily Sentinel \ Indianapolis survivor: ·~ 1U ~.~ ·-s::-g..... ~a. 1 Section • 12 Pages 50th Anniversary V-J Day Supplement • August 15, 1995 Multimedia, Inc., Publication .Sheriff recalls island hopping :campaign i'n South Pacific·; Defends use-of atomic-bo-mbs By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff MIDDLEPORT-- For Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by, the surrender of Japan brought about a feeling of relief- relief !hat he would n01 have lo participate in an invasion of the Japanese homeland. , Soulsby, a Navy veteran who participaled in the island~opping campaign in the South Pacific and !he invasion of !he Philippines, was in Guam- a sraging area for the invasion'of Japan - when he first heard about rhe dropping of the alomic bombs on Japan, and !he empire's subsequenl unco,ndirional surre nder. · "We were happy about it, bul we couldn 'l really celebrale," he said. : The overall feeling was one of relieflhatlhe invasion of Japan would no! lake place, he recalled. YOUNG EXHIBITOR- Fiveyear-old Tina Drake, above, showed her first ewe ever, "Cutle", In the open class last night. Here, the Racine resident tries to put the lead over the ewe's head. Drake Is a Clover Bud In the Pioneer 4-H Club. The ewe was not cooperating and kept shaking Its head. Soulsby's Navy ser- ers. I lis wartime duties started in New Guinea and pro vice started in 1942 ceeded from island 10 island until the invasion of the at the age of 18. At Great Lakes. Ill . Philippines. In the Philippin.s, he landed at Lingayn and he served in the choir headed inland to Clark Field Being on the ground resulted in sev~raltense moments CO!npany which pcrfor Soulshy as Japane>e bombers occasionally attacked fornled forsu~.:h Llig· nitam:s as EleantJr the ai rfield~ . Follo~ing the Japanese sun·ender. Soulsby' s ship picked Roosevelt and exiled up the 77th Army Infantry Division and dropped il off in Chinese president '"We.were slated for the invasion," he said ... We were Japan and China for occupation duty. Chiang Ki Shek. familiar wilh !he fanaticism of the Japanese." He was then discharg~d from the Navy as a raPiortlan He then wen t to the Soulsby said he disagrees wilh modem historians. many tirst class and sent back tu Bay City which he eventually Univer~ity nf Wi ~­ born since the end of the war, who tend to criticize the us~ co nsin for raJio l~ft to return to Meigs County, of the atomic bombs on Japan. For his rolo in !he war. Soulsby received !he American . . chnnl and then on to "The A-bombs saved millions of lives on both sides." Thealer Rihbon, lhe Asiatic Thealer Ribbon wilh two California fnr field Soulsby countered, explaining !hal an invasion of Japan the Philippines Liberation Ribbon with one battle stars. trai ning. similar to would have been much more costly in human terms. Army or Marine ha- battle slar and the World War II Victory Ribbon. "I hear people say we were the aggressor: I think about sit: training, he exA Syracuse native, Sou lsby gradualed from Pomeroy (I he surprise auack on) Pearl Harbor and Ihe Bataan Death High Sehoul in 194! . plained. March, the rape of China and Manchuria," he said, refer- JAMES M. SOULSBY, 1942 "I call our cia" 'The Class of Desliny' ," Soulsby said. Soulsby' s responsi ring to various Japanese atrocities. "Almosl all the guys in our class went inro the service.'' hilities kept him on the ground for the most part, vulner"It was a wise decision; Truman· made rh e right deci"The service was an education in itself.'' he said. citing. .able to Japanese attack, sion," he affirmed. · Altached to the Fleet Air Wing, he was responsible for the leadership e•perience and exposure lo different cul"lflhe Axis powers had the atomic' bomb. they wouldn't ' setting up communications for ground-based patrol bomb- tureli as example s. have hesitated to use it on us." · Y-J Day in Gallia County: Citizens react READYING Tt!E RIDE - Kenny McMannis, right of Wintersville plugs the lights together on the Ferris Wheel Monday afternoon. The Bates Brother Co. employee ·r anked meeting women the best part of his job. to news of war•s end with 2-day holiday was on hand. . . By KEVIN KELLY On Wednesday, the cily and counry fell inlo accord with OVP News Staff GALLIPOLIS- Galli a counlians awoke on the morn- President Truman's call for a tw~day holiday 10 nole the ing of Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1945; wirhout the onus of war occasion. Srores were closed, no mail was delivered and . Jhal had hung over the nalion for the pas! 45 monlhs to "I he jails were emply ,"•!he Tribune nored. The boiswousness thai surrounded !he end of World enler "a bright new era of peace," as the Gallipolis Daily War II may have in pan been anributed lo !he release of Tribune noled iq that day's edilion. AI 7 p.m. Tuesday news services and radio nelworks lensions !hat had buill up si nce Aug. 6 when !he lirsl had flashed lo the world the anxiously-awaited news of atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. When !he JapaJapan 's acceplance of unconditional surrender 1erms with . nese did not immedialely surrender, a second bomb devAllied forces. The war-weary homefronl promplly went astated Nagasaki rhree days larer. Since !hen, it had been wild with joy, and as the Tribune reporled , Gallipolis and a wailing game form any Americans hoping the war would ride to a swift .end. , the surrounding area was not immune. On Aug. 14, !he Tribune's mail\ headline reported the In contraslto the almost hushed observalioifOfV -E Day lhe previous May. merrymaking rhrough Gallipolis was Japanese response 10 the Allied .ullimatumlo give up the . tight was "on (Ihe ) way." Locally, Police Chief Chester rife, according to Tribune accounts. "Gal lipoli s was Leeper said eight to 10 additional oflicers would be on closed. up tighter duty to handle any !rouble arising from a victory celebra"Fof-Good or Ill, Man Has than ~Dick' s hal- lion, and columnisl J. Sherman Poner in hi s daily "P~~P" ~and today afler A Gallipolis Diary" observed archly of the Japanese thai Freed the Power of the some noisemaking a "people whodon'l know when lhey 're licked, can't be ." for lhree or four · Earlier in lh e week, in irs continuing coverage of Atom," the Tribune's lead hours Tuesday . serv icemen's news, the Tribune noted !hal Richard Eustory on Aug. 7 read, and nigh!, chielly by gene Houck of Mercerville, electrician 's mate "on a youngsters and warship in the Pacific," had been wounded in action on "Peeps" w.as moved to predominantly by July 30. No olher derails were immedialely available. automobiles." the On Aug. 15. as !he. nalior\ rejoiced, !he !ruth about comment a week later that Tribune reponed. Houck's injuries \)ecame knnwn wh~n . the Uni(cd Press Trucks tilled reponed from Guam .lhat !he Indianapolis, the ship on "has. put it with the bomb . young men which Houck had served, was sunk by a Japanese subma· squarely up to the world mld women !rav- rine and its J 16 surv ivors had floaled in shark-infesled eled up and down waters for four days be lore being rescued. Later, it was as to its future- peace or the city's business revealed the lndianapolis' had ferri<!d the bomb used on section, llashing V Hiroshima to Tinian and was returning to pori 'when pieces." for victory signs, attacked . Post.war mood bunging on ' lhe Aside froJll its,local coverage of V-J Day. !he Tribune trucks and occasionally firing a gun in the air. A dis· charged ~oldierreportedly got into fist fight wilh a citizen used UP dispatches reporting thai wilh war's end gasoline on Second A: venue near the city park "and the «-soldier mtioning was over and nylons would ohce agaif! ~he gave lhe other fellow a seVere pummeling," the newspaper available - but I,KOO empioyees of the Wesl Virginia · Ordnance Works at Point Pleasant would be out of a job by said. The more serious side of the celebration could be found wc e~· s enc.i. The sh utdown of the plant, which had opened in Octoa11he Firs! Baplist Chur!:h, where a hastil y-called thanksgiving service was organized by the Rev. J. Edward ber 1942. w;,~ a sign of the conct:rns raisl!d about resh;Ip- , Hakes. In spite of the shorl notice. a heallhy-si zed,crowd ing !he war-driven job market for the returning soldier - CHALLENGING COMPETITOR - Candace Bunting, 16, lett, takes her horse through Its paces during the 4-H Horse Show Monday afternoon. The Allred resident rode her horse · "Challenge the Dawn". She won praise for her ability to steer and turn her horse In circles. • a the topic <>fthe V-J Day editorial appearing in that day's Tribune, which discussed an Ohio Chamber of Commerce survey determining the veteran's employment needs. Also on !he minds of !he public and I he local edilorialists was the impact of the bomb and it; ~eslrucrive capabililies. "For Good ur Ill. Man Has Freed the Power of the Atom," the Tribune's lead slory on Aug . 7 read, and "Peeps''.was moved to com·ment a week later that the bomb "has put it sq uarely up to the world as to its future p~!l!.:~ or pieces." However, the Tribune's main editorial of Aug. 14, !'oreshadow ing the deh:1te over the bomb's use that continut:!s today. fell no apologies should be made for the attai.:kS on Hiroshima ami Nagasaki. •· Jf one must choose, cer·lainly an lnstanlaneous de"lh by atomic bombing i~ more humane than tht:! brutality of the Bataan Death March. or I he slow death by lorture, starvation anU dist:iJSe of thou ~ A COLLECTION OF NEWSPAPER HEADLINES from around the country from sands of Allied so ldiers and Aug. 7 to 14, 1945, the days lollowlng the dropping of an atomic bomb on civi li ans." it re;ld. Hiroshima, Japan. In addition to lhe latest war news, the papers also reported that News of the day gauallonlng was ov•r and nylons would once again be available, Once the revelry over war's end had evaporared, life in Gal lipoli > "nd the co unty Lafayelle Post #27, announced that a V-J Day parade would not he tJrganited until the official observalion was continued rnut:h a's it had throughout the t:o~1 1li t:t. Aside from the loc.tl. ~ tate and national coverage of announced by the pres-Ident. fhe Tribu ne's V-J Day e.tra celebrations. the Tribunc's other main loc<.ll story of the sold nearly KOO copies before 10:45 that morning. News of area communities supplied by t.:Orrespondents Jay focused on Constable Roy J(Jhn~on given a . . uspenlled made up a large bulk of the paper's inside pages, while in jail s~ nlence and line in Ga lli a County Juvenilt: Courl for sport~. Rio Grant.le was to met:l Cadrflus ·in lhc 4-H t:l,tntributing 10 the Jelinquem:y of a rninor. Col. H.B. Ecker, commamlcr of Arncrkan Legion~ See V·J DAY, Page 11 With retease-frlHfrPDW camp <$ ' ~ I . .. ....,11• • EWE-FANGLED VACUUM - Mary Nally, above right, dries the wool on the ewe she showed last ni!Jhl. Nally Is a member of the Dreamweavers 4-H Club of Pomeroy. FUTURE FARMER?- Erlnne Kennedy, 6, lett, pedals this miniature tractor across the fair grounds Monday morning. The Middleport resident said she was not going to compete In the "'Kiddie Tractor Pull, but she enjoyed this chance to ride. BEATING THE HEAT- Melody Lawrence, above left of the Meigs County She_pherd's Club takes a drink from the. hose · Monday afternoon. The 14-year-old took this break to cool off · · from Cleaning her ewe's wool. FOWL INSPECTION - Klrt Spencer, 13, above, looks at the pens of chickens, turkeys and other fowl Monday afternoon. The Tuppers Plains resident will be exhibiting an antique plow made In the 1800s. JUDGING JEWELRY- Tiffany Green, 7, right, looks at some of the merchandise she Is selling Monday morning. The ~arrlsonvllle Elementary student has sold several rings and a pair of moccasins at the Albany Mint Mall on the lair grounds. She also runs the cash register, giving change. Dick Orci of New Haven .. and dance hall. The upper deck that had once been !he beer By MINDY !<;EARNS join! was now where the prisoners ate. And the dance hall OVP News Staff that had heen downslai« was tran~tJ.irrned iplQ a bunk NEW HAVEN .. Allhough V-J Day did not come unlil' house lor prisoners. where the beds stood five high. t.;everal .months later. victory came in freedom for DiCk said while being held prisoner, the men were forced Ord Ord of New Haven on April 25, 1945, \"hen he was liberared in Germany afU:Lbe_ing ~prisoner of ~:If for five to work on !he railroad. They were fed once a day·. in lhe cveni ng. ·arfd I he ln<al <onsiilcd bf a small~lni'in1 icc ·c\f monlh~ .' ... ol Wa!oi overseas, ~.:aptur~.d . 11erv~i:J a!t·n pri!'loner of war bread and a vcgetahle, hal rway 1\ctween a-lurn rp anJ sugar and wa• back in the Slates bel'ore the age ol ~I," said Ord. bee!. cut into small bits and boikd into a sLJup. The I urn ips traveling back lo the days when he was a private -first cia>< that were fed to the prisoncr.s were the ones too old tn Iced in lhe 106th Division, Camp Alterby . "I was 145 pounds to the cuttle. wh1ch-;.,. what they w~r~ grown t'or. That i\ bel'ore I was captured; 97 pound; afterward ... and I still why Ord cannot ~land to cat a turmr tn this day . "Therc were four of us who \:hummed' togethcranJ we ., won'! eat a turnip today." ,tole anything we ..:maid to eat. Whatever we stole , the four Ord. along with about 30 others, was captu red in Gerof us shared." Ord stated . Like the day Ord was working many during !he Battle ol'the Bulge. Ord said his company was on the buige of the land and !he enemy was laying atop a hill on the railroad, and >aw a garden down lhe hill artillery on it. He said the men went up over u mountain and :JL:m_..., a neck. He .. nl!akcJ down. pulli!J up onion~ nm l soun aflerun tlrtillc:ry ~ell went qff above them~ ncur and-,hal'etl the hounty with lri' J'riend' Ihal evening. But a trel! , which sent limbs down. "It was the last time I .-.Jw nnt h~forc the farm~r <.:aught him in the a~.::t and gave him my ><rgcant," he said. "It broke both Iris legs. I told him he a good tongue -lashing. Onl ..,aid Sunday.., were :-.pc<.:ial in the fact that on 'hat bctler take his sulfa drugs and drink his water. He Iold me then that hi~ can teen wa!--. empty . lldt him my cnnlel'n and day. ydu received a howl of thin pntato !-!oup with one took his. which I later filled hurn 'water in a catlle path." · ml!atball in the center. in . . tt.!ad of the turnip \nup He . . a1d Ord ... aid the men cOnlinucd on and dm.Jgc:d around the practice of th~ men W:t\ 10 galht!r a !-! mall bit of the Germans for three day ~ before bt!ing captured . " We were pot;Ltn -..nup in J "pnnn. along with that one meat hall. ph1~e 15 mile!\ into the em:my line," OrO said. AI one point after it in the1r rm 1ulh 11nd "m:k the JUice nil the meat hall. Th~.:.~y Ord knew be and th~others were behind t.:ncmy line~ . he would then r~movc the meatball Irom their mouth. put it was lying llat nrone man· ., feet when a 'hot hit the m;rn in ha.~.:k into tilt: ..,illlp :tnd go through the proct:'i...., agajn. until lh,e .fleCk and sen! both his head anr.l helmet about tO feet all the ..,llUp wa" l.!~mc . Thq ..,a v1 ,red the ta . . tc of the meat until the H'r) er1d in the air. flrd ' "id he kepi a POW di·"'. ;rllhnu~h 11 wa' lile After being captured: Ord was held in a formc:rhccrjoinl • \ ' «( For New Haven man, end .of World ~ wa.rr _II came seven months before V-J Day • • ' .,,· ·-.· ~ ·-·--·-· threaten in) to do so. He remembered one lime as he was , working on Ihe railroad, hi.s German foreman barkedr _orr,ters to him in Ihe foreign language, Or~ . who though! he had learned some German while being a POW, talked back, bur said he obviously didn't realize what h'e had said, hecause the ne<t thing he knew.rhe foremar had lifled his ·~;;un from l.hi! holslcr. rern(iv~<! lhj: )~fcly . :md hatf.the gun . poi nrccl at Ord 's forehead . Again. he said some word' i,n Ge rman , which Ord did not recognilc. The showdown · ended. and Ord h:rd hardy e<caped with his life. . He was libcratcc.l ncar Wertzen, Germany by Americans on April 25. IC,J45 . Ord'.., :-.tory doe~ not stop there( however. What ho1rpcm:d OI!Xt was nothing short of a miracle. Ord "aid they wen~ the fir..,t to arrive at a fight~r- plane ai "I rip out side Wcrlrcn after being liberated and gol their choice of harrack<. ·lie "rid they chose a former officers' barrack". the only one . . with maHr~sscs . Ord "rid the rn'en 'tii'l tdt they 'weren' t being fed enough. anJ went hun gry a lot of the fime. lie said OQC of his "chum .... •· E... tc ~. worked in the kitchen . Ord and the other twn dccidctl one evening to ruh th.:: rnc .. ~ hall. One of the hudUic" . . lipped through an opening ut the bottom oF the dm1r. while the others served a.~ lookouts. Jusl as lhe man ... tipp~ Lithroug h the door on hi!-! hands and knees. the door ~ wung open anti rherc si<KJt.l E"tc~. The men :~ . . ked him not to turn thern in. and E...re~ ended up helping the men carry ,ix Gt!'.C\OfC· ration.., out. whir. :h were hid in the barracks. Ord ..,aid the men were a\ked to volunteer to type 25 n:unc-; on lt:o.t' that were used to fill trucks going to France. where the men were return ed to the U.S. Ord said he See END OF WAR, PJ!Q't 11 - - - -- ·----·---' � http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cc7b6222ef13703d63c65502c02dfc5e.pdf 468f9233562ed29f04ef937fae0e8820 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Tuesday,August15,1995 Activities for 132nd annual event begin Opening:day at the Meigs County Fair ~c::: A combined publication of: Joint Jltascrnt ~gishr f'allipolij llaUu Wtihnnt ~ Seabee duty on Guam: Gallia County man recounts 4-day ordeal Page3 Twin brothers work together in the Pacific Page 7 tU .~ The Daily Sentinel \ Indianapolis survivor: ·~ 1U ~.~ ·-s::-g..... ~a. 1 Section • 12 Pages 50th Anniversary V-J Day Supplement • August 15, 1995 Multimedia, Inc., Publication .Sheriff recalls island hopping :campaign i'n South Pacific·; Defends use-of atomic-bo-mbs By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff MIDDLEPORT-- For Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by, the surrender of Japan brought about a feeling of relief- relief !hat he would n01 have lo participate in an invasion of the Japanese homeland. , Soulsby, a Navy veteran who participaled in the island~opping campaign in the South Pacific and !he invasion of !he Philippines, was in Guam- a sraging area for the invasion'of Japan - when he first heard about rhe dropping of the alomic bombs on Japan, and !he empire's subsequenl unco,ndirional surre nder. · "We were happy about it, bul we couldn 'l really celebrale," he said. : The overall feeling was one of relieflhatlhe invasion of Japan would no! lake place, he recalled. YOUNG EXHIBITOR- Fiveyear-old Tina Drake, above, showed her first ewe ever, "Cutle", In the open class last night. Here, the Racine resident tries to put the lead over the ewe's head. Drake Is a Clover Bud In the Pioneer 4-H Club. The ewe was not cooperating and kept shaking Its head. Soulsby's Navy ser- ers. I lis wartime duties started in New Guinea and pro vice started in 1942 ceeded from island 10 island until the invasion of the at the age of 18. At Great Lakes. Ill . Philippines. In the Philippin.s, he landed at Lingayn and he served in the choir headed inland to Clark Field Being on the ground resulted in sev~raltense moments CO!npany which pcrfor Soulshy as Japane>e bombers occasionally attacked fornled forsu~.:h Llig· nitam:s as EleantJr the ai rfield~ . Follo~ing the Japanese sun·ender. Soulsby' s ship picked Roosevelt and exiled up the 77th Army Infantry Division and dropped il off in Chinese president '"We.were slated for the invasion," he said ... We were Japan and China for occupation duty. Chiang Ki Shek. familiar wilh !he fanaticism of the Japanese." He was then discharg~d from the Navy as a raPiortlan He then wen t to the Soulsby said he disagrees wilh modem historians. many tirst class and sent back tu Bay City which he eventually Univer~ity nf Wi ~­ born since the end of the war, who tend to criticize the us~ co nsin for raJio l~ft to return to Meigs County, of the atomic bombs on Japan. For his rolo in !he war. Soulsby received !he American . . chnnl and then on to "The A-bombs saved millions of lives on both sides." Thealer Rihbon, lhe Asiatic Thealer Ribbon wilh two California fnr field Soulsby countered, explaining !hal an invasion of Japan the Philippines Liberation Ribbon with one battle stars. trai ning. similar to would have been much more costly in human terms. Army or Marine ha- battle slar and the World War II Victory Ribbon. "I hear people say we were the aggressor: I think about sit: training, he exA Syracuse native, Sou lsby gradualed from Pomeroy (I he surprise auack on) Pearl Harbor and Ihe Bataan Death High Sehoul in 194! . plained. March, the rape of China and Manchuria," he said, refer- JAMES M. SOULSBY, 1942 "I call our cia" 'The Class of Desliny' ," Soulsby said. Soulsby' s responsi ring to various Japanese atrocities. "Almosl all the guys in our class went inro the service.'' hilities kept him on the ground for the most part, vulner"It was a wise decision; Truman· made rh e right deci"The service was an education in itself.'' he said. citing. .able to Japanese attack, sion," he affirmed. · Altached to the Fleet Air Wing, he was responsible for the leadership e•perience and exposure lo different cul"lflhe Axis powers had the atomic' bomb. they wouldn't ' setting up communications for ground-based patrol bomb- tureli as example s. have hesitated to use it on us." · Y-J Day in Gallia County: Citizens react READYING Tt!E RIDE - Kenny McMannis, right of Wintersville plugs the lights together on the Ferris Wheel Monday afternoon. The Bates Brother Co. employee ·r anked meeting women the best part of his job. to news of war•s end with 2-day holiday was on hand. . . By KEVIN KELLY On Wednesday, the cily and counry fell inlo accord with OVP News Staff GALLIPOLIS- Galli a counlians awoke on the morn- President Truman's call for a tw~day holiday 10 nole the ing of Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1945; wirhout the onus of war occasion. Srores were closed, no mail was delivered and . Jhal had hung over the nalion for the pas! 45 monlhs to "I he jails were emply ,"•!he Tribune nored. The boiswousness thai surrounded !he end of World enler "a bright new era of peace," as the Gallipolis Daily War II may have in pan been anributed lo !he release of Tribune noled iq that day's edilion. AI 7 p.m. Tuesday news services and radio nelworks lensions !hat had buill up si nce Aug. 6 when !he lirsl had flashed lo the world the anxiously-awaited news of atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. When !he JapaJapan 's acceplance of unconditional surrender 1erms with . nese did not immedialely surrender, a second bomb devAllied forces. The war-weary homefronl promplly went astated Nagasaki rhree days larer. Since !hen, it had been wild with joy, and as the Tribune reporled , Gallipolis and a wailing game form any Americans hoping the war would ride to a swift .end. , the surrounding area was not immune. On Aug. 14, !he Tribune's mail\ headline reported the In contraslto the almost hushed observalioifOfV -E Day lhe previous May. merrymaking rhrough Gallipolis was Japanese response 10 the Allied .ullimatumlo give up the . tight was "on (Ihe ) way." Locally, Police Chief Chester rife, according to Tribune accounts. "Gal lipoli s was Leeper said eight to 10 additional oflicers would be on closed. up tighter duty to handle any !rouble arising from a victory celebra"Fof-Good or Ill, Man Has than ~Dick' s hal- lion, and columnisl J. Sherman Poner in hi s daily "P~~P" ~and today afler A Gallipolis Diary" observed archly of the Japanese thai Freed the Power of the some noisemaking a "people whodon'l know when lhey 're licked, can't be ." for lhree or four · Earlier in lh e week, in irs continuing coverage of Atom," the Tribune's lead hours Tuesday . serv icemen's news, the Tribune noted !hal Richard Eustory on Aug. 7 read, and nigh!, chielly by gene Houck of Mercerville, electrician 's mate "on a youngsters and warship in the Pacific," had been wounded in action on "Peeps" w.as moved to predominantly by July 30. No olher derails were immedialely available. automobiles." the On Aug. 15. as !he. nalior\ rejoiced, !he !ruth about comment a week later that Tribune reponed. Houck's injuries \)ecame knnwn wh~n . the Uni(cd Press Trucks tilled reponed from Guam .lhat !he Indianapolis, the ship on "has. put it with the bomb . young men which Houck had served, was sunk by a Japanese subma· squarely up to the world mld women !rav- rine and its J 16 surv ivors had floaled in shark-infesled eled up and down waters for four days be lore being rescued. Later, it was as to its future- peace or the city's business revealed the lndianapolis' had ferri<!d the bomb used on section, llashing V Hiroshima to Tinian and was returning to pori 'when pieces." for victory signs, attacked . Post.war mood bunging on ' lhe Aside froJll its,local coverage of V-J Day. !he Tribune trucks and occasionally firing a gun in the air. A dis· charged ~oldierreportedly got into fist fight wilh a citizen used UP dispatches reporting thai wilh war's end gasoline on Second A: venue near the city park "and the «-soldier mtioning was over and nylons would ohce agaif! ~he gave lhe other fellow a seVere pummeling," the newspaper available - but I,KOO empioyees of the Wesl Virginia · Ordnance Works at Point Pleasant would be out of a job by said. The more serious side of the celebration could be found wc e~· s enc.i. The sh utdown of the plant, which had opened in Octoa11he Firs! Baplist Chur!:h, where a hastil y-called thanksgiving service was organized by the Rev. J. Edward ber 1942. w;,~ a sign of the conct:rns raisl!d about resh;Ip- , Hakes. In spite of the shorl notice. a heallhy-si zed,crowd ing !he war-driven job market for the returning soldier - CHALLENGING COMPETITOR - Candace Bunting, 16, lett, takes her horse through Its paces during the 4-H Horse Show Monday afternoon. The Allred resident rode her horse · "Challenge the Dawn". She won praise for her ability to steer and turn her horse In circles. • a the topic <>fthe V-J Day editorial appearing in that day's Tribune, which discussed an Ohio Chamber of Commerce survey determining the veteran's employment needs. Also on !he minds of !he public and I he local edilorialists was the impact of the bomb and it; ~eslrucrive capabililies. "For Good ur Ill. Man Has Freed the Power of the Atom," the Tribune's lead slory on Aug . 7 read, and "Peeps''.was moved to com·ment a week later that the bomb "has put it sq uarely up to the world as to its future p~!l!.:~ or pieces." However, the Tribune's main editorial of Aug. 14, !'oreshadow ing the deh:1te over the bomb's use that continut:!s today. fell no apologies should be made for the attai.:kS on Hiroshima ami Nagasaki. •· Jf one must choose, cer·lainly an lnstanlaneous de"lh by atomic bombing i~ more humane than tht:! brutality of the Bataan Death March. or I he slow death by lorture, starvation anU dist:iJSe of thou ~ A COLLECTION OF NEWSPAPER HEADLINES from around the country from sands of Allied so ldiers and Aug. 7 to 14, 1945, the days lollowlng the dropping of an atomic bomb on civi li ans." it re;ld. Hiroshima, Japan. In addition to lhe latest war news, the papers also reported that News of the day gauallonlng was ov•r and nylons would once again be available, Once the revelry over war's end had evaporared, life in Gal lipoli > "nd the co unty Lafayelle Post #27, announced that a V-J Day parade would not he tJrganited until the official observalion was continued rnut:h a's it had throughout the t:o~1 1li t:t. Aside from the loc.tl. ~ tate and national coverage of announced by the pres-Ident. fhe Tribu ne's V-J Day e.tra celebrations. the Tribunc's other main loc<.ll story of the sold nearly KOO copies before 10:45 that morning. News of area communities supplied by t.:Orrespondents Jay focused on Constable Roy J(Jhn~on given a . . uspenlled made up a large bulk of the paper's inside pages, while in jail s~ nlence and line in Ga lli a County Juvenilt: Courl for sport~. Rio Grant.le was to met:l Cadrflus ·in lhc 4-H t:l,tntributing 10 the Jelinquem:y of a rninor. Col. H.B. Ecker, commamlcr of Arncrkan Legion~ See V·J DAY, Page 11 With retease-frlHfrPDW camp <$ ' ~ I . .. ....,11• • EWE-FANGLED VACUUM - Mary Nally, above right, dries the wool on the ewe she showed last ni!Jhl. Nally Is a member of the Dreamweavers 4-H Club of Pomeroy. FUTURE FARMER?- Erlnne Kennedy, 6, lett, pedals this miniature tractor across the fair grounds Monday morning. The Middleport resident said she was not going to compete In the "'Kiddie Tractor Pull, but she enjoyed this chance to ride. BEATING THE HEAT- Melody Lawrence, above left of the Meigs County She_pherd's Club takes a drink from the. hose · Monday afternoon. The 14-year-old took this break to cool off · · from Cleaning her ewe's wool. FOWL INSPECTION - Klrt Spencer, 13, above, looks at the pens of chickens, turkeys and other fowl Monday afternoon. The Tuppers Plains resident will be exhibiting an antique plow made In the 1800s. JUDGING JEWELRY- Tiffany Green, 7, right, looks at some of the merchandise she Is selling Monday morning. The ~arrlsonvllle Elementary student has sold several rings and a pair of moccasins at the Albany Mint Mall on the lair grounds. She also runs the cash register, giving change. Dick Orci of New Haven .. and dance hall. The upper deck that had once been !he beer By MINDY !<;EARNS join! was now where the prisoners ate. And the dance hall OVP News Staff that had heen downslai« was tran~tJ.irrned iplQ a bunk NEW HAVEN .. Allhough V-J Day did not come unlil' house lor prisoners. where the beds stood five high. t.;everal .months later. victory came in freedom for DiCk said while being held prisoner, the men were forced Ord Ord of New Haven on April 25, 1945, \"hen he was liberared in Germany afU:Lbe_ing ~prisoner of ~:If for five to work on !he railroad. They were fed once a day·. in lhe cveni ng. ·arfd I he ln<al <onsiilcd bf a small~lni'in1 icc ·c\f monlh~ .' ... ol Wa!oi overseas, ~.:aptur~.d . 11erv~i:J a!t·n pri!'loner of war bread and a vcgetahle, hal rway 1\ctween a-lurn rp anJ sugar and wa• back in the Slates bel'ore the age ol ~I," said Ord. bee!. cut into small bits and boikd into a sLJup. The I urn ips traveling back lo the days when he was a private -first cia>< that were fed to the prisoncr.s were the ones too old tn Iced in lhe 106th Division, Camp Alterby . "I was 145 pounds to the cuttle. wh1ch-;.,. what they w~r~ grown t'or. That i\ bel'ore I was captured; 97 pound; afterward ... and I still why Ord cannot ~land to cat a turmr tn this day . "Therc were four of us who \:hummed' togethcranJ we ., won'! eat a turnip today." ,tole anything we ..:maid to eat. Whatever we stole , the four Ord. along with about 30 others, was captu red in Gerof us shared." Ord stated . Like the day Ord was working many during !he Battle ol'the Bulge. Ord said his company was on the buige of the land and !he enemy was laying atop a hill on the railroad, and >aw a garden down lhe hill artillery on it. He said the men went up over u mountain and :JL:m_..., a neck. He .. nl!akcJ down. pulli!J up onion~ nm l soun aflerun tlrtillc:ry ~ell went qff above them~ ncur and-,hal'etl the hounty with lri' J'riend' Ihal evening. But a trel! , which sent limbs down. "It was the last time I .-.Jw nnt h~forc the farm~r <.:aught him in the a~.::t and gave him my ><rgcant," he said. "It broke both Iris legs. I told him he a good tongue -lashing. Onl ..,aid Sunday.., were :-.pc<.:ial in the fact that on 'hat bctler take his sulfa drugs and drink his water. He Iold me then that hi~ can teen wa!--. empty . lldt him my cnnlel'n and day. ydu received a howl of thin pntato !-!oup with one took his. which I later filled hurn 'water in a catlle path." · ml!atball in the center. in . . tt.!ad of the turnip \nup He . . a1d Ord ... aid the men cOnlinucd on and dm.Jgc:d around the practice of th~ men W:t\ 10 galht!r a !-! mall bit of the Germans for three day ~ before bt!ing captured . " We were pot;Ltn -..nup in J "pnnn. along with that one meat hall. ph1~e 15 mile!\ into the em:my line," OrO said. AI one point after it in the1r rm 1ulh 11nd "m:k the JUice nil the meat hall. Th~.:.~y Ord knew be and th~others were behind t.:ncmy line~ . he would then r~movc the meatball Irom their mouth. put it was lying llat nrone man· ., feet when a 'hot hit the m;rn in ha.~.:k into tilt: ..,illlp :tnd go through the proct:'i...., agajn. until lh,e .fleCk and sen! both his head anr.l helmet about tO feet all the ..,llUp wa" l.!~mc . Thq ..,a v1 ,red the ta . . tc of the meat until the H'r) er1d in the air. flrd ' "id he kepi a POW di·"'. ;rllhnu~h 11 wa' lile After being captured: Ord was held in a formc:rhccrjoinl • \ ' «( For New Haven man, end .of World ~ wa.rr _II came seven months before V-J Day • • ' .,,· ·-.· ~ ·-·--·-· threaten in) to do so. He remembered one lime as he was , working on Ihe railroad, hi.s German foreman barkedr _orr,ters to him in Ihe foreign language, Or~ . who though! he had learned some German while being a POW, talked back, bur said he obviously didn't realize what h'e had said, hecause the ne<t thing he knew.rhe foremar had lifled his ·~;;un from l.hi! holslcr. rern(iv~<! lhj: )~fcly . :md hatf.the gun . poi nrccl at Ord 's forehead . Again. he said some word' i,n Ge rman , which Ord did not recognilc. The showdown · ended. and Ord h:rd hardy e<caped with his life. . He was libcratcc.l ncar Wertzen, Germany by Americans on April 25. IC,J45 . Ord'.., :-.tory doe~ not stop there( however. What ho1rpcm:d OI!Xt was nothing short of a miracle. Ord "aid they wen~ the fir..,t to arrive at a fight~r- plane ai "I rip out side Wcrlrcn after being liberated and gol their choice of harrack<. ·lie "rid they chose a former officers' barrack". the only one . . with maHr~sscs . Ord "rid the rn'en 'tii'l tdt they 'weren' t being fed enough. anJ went hun gry a lot of the fime. lie said OQC of his "chum .... •· E... tc ~. worked in the kitchen . Ord and the other twn dccidctl one evening to ruh th.:: rnc .. ~ hall. One of the hudUic" . . lipped through an opening ut the bottom oF the dm1r. while the others served a.~ lookouts. Jusl as lhe man ... tipp~ Lithroug h the door on hi!-! hands and knees. the door ~ wung open anti rherc si<KJt.l E"tc~. The men :~ . . ked him not to turn thern in. and E...re~ ended up helping the men carry ,ix Gt!'.C\OfC· ration.., out. whir. :h were hid in the barracks. Ord ..,aid the men were a\ked to volunteer to type 25 n:unc-; on lt:o.t' that were used to fill trucks going to France. where the men were return ed to the U.S. Ord said he See END OF WAR, PJ!Q't 11 - - - -- ·----·---' �' !'age 2 • V-J Day Supplement Gallipolis, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio • Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Hong Kong OVP News Staff : RACINE -- The end of World War II '"the Pactfic was 11larked with jubilation. (.me area veteran ~auJ. ; Rae~ne'; Virgtl Wa"er. now a 6R-}ear-old C.S. Nasy \lete!ran. had ju~t been a'~'~£- ned to Jnother 'hip in San F!rJnci-,co at war"' ~nd . . · : .. It "as preny Jubilant ther~ ... Walker said. "Thev had parade< and partte< on the ,treet." · : ~ut.the exultant VICtory wa' tinged w1th the memnne' l)f·fnends and fnmilie~ Joq to the v.ar - 1ncludino Walker'' e ~ro1her in the Banle of the Bulg~ . · M'alker was di,charged from the Nav' in Jul) 194ti. ~arnmg the rank of Signalman Third Class in the comm unications division of ship<. he >erved in Guam. Okinawa. Jnt..l people and Shanghai. The U.S appeased the Japanese and the German,, he >aid. "lthtnk "c 'hould learn to be more careful with these ~ids d) ing. but war" war." lioneJ in Racine·.., Tnm Diddle v..n-.. in Guam when the atomic \Valk.er wa ... decormed with 1he A,i~lli<.: Pacific Cam· patgn Ribb11n. American Theater Ribbon. China Service Ribbon and Victory Ribbon. " I v.ouldn't want to go throug h it again." he added . "Being in the Navy 1augh1 me self-"'surance and it taugh t bomb was dropped. "They wouiJ have dropped it on u< if they'd had it," Diddle said. "They didn't think anything about bombing Pearl Harbor. "It was a grealthmg. I'm glad 11 happened ... Diddle said of the bombing. Diddle was charged with making ami de li vering all the orders as a member of the o.,pectal ...ervices or public inform:Hion ufGcc. Alv.a)s un guard. the special forces me were allowed limtted a:-.soctation "-ilh others. countne ... :· Walker ... aid. " We ~;hould be ahle to rell C\er)·one what \\e ex. peel them to do." lot nf th1n gs." 11 one American wa'\ saved by 1h ~ u.Se of the alOmic J bomb. the weapon was wort h it. Walker said. · "They Jese<ved it." he added. "I didn't like innocent Set Yourself free With INGELS Music Service lladte lbaeli 122 Nor1l1 s.eond Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 ow'~~ (614) 992-2825 Mon.-Fri.9-7 Sat. 9-5 Sun. Closed CDs Au~tralia, En1witok and Guam. During a sniper allack, Diddle barely escaped with his life only by fakmg hi s death. "I was sleeping in bed and I got under my sheet," he said. Many lesson< can be learned from this war, he added . Diddle cautioned others to watch their "ep and keep awake , lu about being carefu l whom one talks and deals with. " I rememher the torpedoes shine and just mi» us and MERCERVILLE Fifty yea" ago Jul y 30. rupted in the ,hower. Nul by the le kphone or an annoying door-todoor sale,man, but by 1wo torpedoes. "We didn' t have any hom her ... go overhead." Diddle said. " lt ' o,; ·nol "ornething you forget." By \var's end. Diddle had reached the rank of Printer Third Class. Diddle enli sted on Nov. 20. 194J and was honorably discharged May 30. 1946. idea what hrlus. but we • V-JDAY 50th ANNIVERSARY . Our sincere gratitud~ goes out to all the World War II veterans living in our area, who heeded the call to arms to protect and defend this great nation in a time of turmoil. MONTHL JORDAN ' board side. The lirs't struck close tolheship 's bow .Aboul a minute later, th'e sec- N[ IL YOUNG ~<Nil We Do Special Orders For All New & Old Titles Remembering Those Who ~erved In The Second World War 50th (il{nniversarp_ 0Vlemorial ·Gfribute said. "They were available if you could get to them ." The Mercerville native acquired one and was headed back to a ~s bt when the Indianapo li s, which w:.t~ rapidly taking on ~e~1 water through its torpedo wounds, lifted it' fantail ou t of the wat~r anJ li sted ontp its starboard ~ ide . Houck wa;.. thrown 25 tu 30 fed into the tlark water. '" I guco..s a lot or stuff was goin g through 11_1y head ." he said. "'We wen~ all stared. There's nobod y quite that brave." · or a crew irf I . 197 men. ~HO made it off the <in king sh ip. Many o ftho "e - 5fi3 - would die before being re-;c ued. In kss th an 15 minutes. t h eoce<.~ n swallowed a pi en: of Middleport . ~ American hi.slory which had participated in the baules of Okinawa and lwo Jima and. a li:w days earlier. had del iven.~d compone nt.., or the first A-bomb to Tin ian Ish1nd in the Marianas . · Naked·e,ccptlo r hi.s lifo jacket (he lost hi s towel when he hit the water). Houd watched as his home for the past remember. it was terrible ~ater - but great" . part of youi family. You become very altached lo your , hip. It's not on ly your home. it's your "tfety."· The surv ivors huddled in tloating masses. ··we jUst kept cong reg ating together,·· Houl:k said. ''In From the attack on Pearl To prevent themselves from drifting apart at night. Houck's grqup U~'-' t'd the rope attached to a life ring to ti e themselves toge ther. Beside ~ the suffering that accornpani~d being in the water all that -time. Houck al so had 10 deal wi th b[indness. Oil from the sinking ship hac..l gotte n in Hou~.: k \ eye ... Without dean water to rinse it away, the oil caust:d ulcer" which temporar il y robbed him of95 percent of his vision. For more than I{X} hours. the men awa ited rescue among the oil anti ll_oatin g bodit!s. Hou~.:k sa id he watched rnen die from injuries a nd drowning. Others wen~ taken by sharks. Lack of fo od and water. acco111panied by fa tigue and the lc:: rror of their . . itu:.ttion. hc~an tu wear on the mt!n . ··wewere really afra id (I he Japanese) mi ght c(Hne up in their subs and ust! £.uns on us:· Houck said. Some acc used ot hers of heing Japanese and began to scufile . Houck said he later heard sto ries from other groups that some had drow ned otha survivor:\ in fits of dementia. ·~~!'~~:""· December 7; 1941 until the an- Meigs Counties who served nouncement by President our great country during her Harry We. are proud to honor those who • served our country... • 1 .. S. hour need; • the ll!Orning made the en- of Tuesday, tire world a Augugt 14, bette:r -and 1945 of the safer place uncondi- to be. May tional su r- your deeds render of and bravery J .a p a n , never be for- Americans gotten; .es- unite(:! pecially the and UNITY SAVINGS BANK never before to preserve our sacrifices of our loved ones freedom and stop the agony who did not return. 500 Third Avenue Gallipolis and sufferin g of World War II. , ,~_. ' of Truman on as •I God Bless America! OHIO VALLEY BANK Mcmbr.r FDIC • • he 'aid. Houck was later taken to the showers where he was: doused in diese l fuel to break up Ihe oil thai coated his : body and maned his hair. · : The 'u rvivors were taken 10 Guam and hospitalized. It · l ou~ Houck about two weeks 10 regain enough of his : vision to write his w~f~ a Idler. ' "She 'aid it was a little hard 10 read ." . , On the anniv~rsa ry of the sinking. Houck lelt for India- · tlCtpolis. Ind .. where lie met wi th other survivors for the : Aug , 2 unvei ling of a long overdue m~moriallo the cn:w.: . It was not the firsuime HotiL.:k ha..~ reunited with hi.-. ~ shipmates. The Indianapolis Survivors Organizati on m eet~: eve ry five years. . ' • "We 're a pretty tight-knit bu nch of guys. Our experi-• · ' "(Serving on the Indi anapolis) was quite an ex peri-: ence tics us togethe r. .ence." he said ... It gave me the privi lege of meeting a lbt : of people; the opportunity 10 know a lot of people I never · would have met otht! rwi se." · Built: 1930, New York Shipbuilding Corp. ol New Jersey Launched: Nov. 7, 1931 Commissioned: Nov. 15, 1932 Sunk: July 30, 1945 Length: 610 leet. Width: 66 leet, 1 inch at widest point. Draft: 17 leet, 6 inchel\ (24 feet fully loaded) · Flank speed: 32 knots .. Horsepo.wer: 107,000 '( eight boilers, four geared turbines). Armament: 'Nine 8-inch guns, four 5-lnch guns, 24 40mm intermediate range guns and 32 20-mm Oerlikon guns. •~ • , • We salute the men and am.! put in a bunk. "'The crew gave up their bunks and put us on the bun~...__:.• just as bad the other way." ·~l..'lj.·~!. .......... ~... ~,. ,;. SUPERMARKETS . Put on a stretcher. Houck was taken aboard the Dn) 1e: U.S.S. Indianapolis the daytime it was terrible from the heat: At ni ght it was ~HANKS~ Pomeroy Gene Houck today and during the war years my life. You become a part of a ship and the aew hecomes , -Harbor on Sunday morning;- -women of Gallia, Mason and • . Doyle, Talbot and Dufilho. Houck said he did not know which was harder waiting to be spoiled or waiting to be rescued. The wait lo be rescued was more comfortable. he admitted. because of the rafts and other supplies. such a~ drinking water. "Getting a swall ow of water was a great help. As I ODLAND ·~~VETS!,...~ ' 446-0315 mine ." 15 month' di,appeared. "That 's a feelin g th at" ~ going to live wilh me the re~t of sailors inside and clinging to the body and wings. Th~ plane ~ hild ulsu dropped raft ~. m which the rnen wuit~d until night for the arrival of the de~lroyer;.; Cec~l To. All of our Veterans of War and Battle .We at Eastman ~s F oodlands say 'THANKS.~ EWING FUNERAL HOME '~ <.t "We had twi ce as many life Jackets as we had men." he We salute the Veterans of V-J Day~ many of whom gave their lives to restore peace and promoe tranquility and democracy. We mourn the loss of ljlose from our community who bravely fou ght and gave 1hc1r ~iv cs w preserve our country's freedom and make the world safe for democracy. 992·2121 GENE HOUCK of Mercerville, a survivor of the sinking of the U.S.S. Indianapolis, 1 Japanese torpedoes struck the ship. points· to the spot where the second of two sailor who could not swim and did not haveoneof hi s own. Hout.:k then ran to the gun de~k for another. 992-5141 . - ' :..··~·.. , 1 . EASTMAN'S .... ~Independently Own~d and Operated . · In an Independent Democracy. Mulberry Ave. If First to answer Gwinn's call was Navy pilot Adrian Marks, flyin g a PB-Y sea plane with pontoon~ . Seeing men being anacked by sharks. he landed on the open se a and he and hi s crew bega n pulling survivors aboard. The plane quickly became a tloaling lifeboat. with ' '. · j from 1he showers and grabbed hi s lifejacket. He soon parted wll h it. however. when. he encountered a fell ow FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 2nd Ave. ' Ocean. Wearing only a towel :.t[ld shower o.;hoes. Houck ran I their buoy- ancy . Only the n1en's heads were above water. Houck The dual explosions signaled the beginning of a lourday ordea l in the shark-infested waters of the Pacilic \ lo~ing said. my first thought was th at we hit :xr ~ 1~:. PRIMUS • '~ ' (0\CJI'£ 48 hours. were becom ing saturated and ond hit at mid- ship be· low the su perstructure. "Thai Lore the guts right out," Houck said. "I suppose LUI'IIl ••Ol " ·~I Oll!.IJ ~ 1o:1 knew we got hit hard ." he said. "II shook us around . It rallied us around quite a bit ." Houck. se rving during World War II as an Electrician's Mate Third Class in the U.S. Navy. was wa~hing up a fter a . shift change on the U,S.S Indi a nap o li s when two torpedoes from a Japanese submarin,e pounded in~o the heavy cruiser'\ ~ t a r ­ lHE A(~BR.&ND1S Lo XSCAP[ f Gene Houck wao.. inter- Cassettes --""""-0~!._~1 "ll 's a lillie hard for me to believe," he said. "Although they were delirious and out of their heads." Houck added his group of survivors did not experience anything other than irritability and squabbling. "I had 10 be in a good bunch vf guys." he said. The oil which blinded Houck also proved to he his salvation. On the morning of the fol!rth day al'ler the attack, Lt. Chuck Gwinn piloted hi s PV- 1 bomberoverthe si te and spoiled the oi l slick. · Thinking it was the sign of an enemy submarine. he dove for a bombin g run . At the lower altitude. he sponed the survi vors and radioed for assistance. Gwinn circled the site until he began running low on fuel. Houck sa id the pilot delayed leaving because he was afraiu he might not be able to find the men again. · The life jackets. designed to keep sailors afioal for only B¥1KEVIN PINSON O,vP News Staff " I ima~ine they thought no one was under it" "We had to burn all ourscraps." Diddle said. adding hi s detachment made and delivered all the orders for the Philippine !~land~ inva ... ion. During the war. he w;Js ~ta· V-J Day Supplement • Page.3 ' Indianapolis survivor re~ounts four-day ordeal in shark;.infested waters of Pacific fllle·g$ County Navy veteran: A-bomb a critical'war ender' ay GEORGE ABATE Gallipolis, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio • Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. August 15, 1995 · August 15, 1995 r' 1. �• .... Page 4 • V.J Day Supplement Gallipolis, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio • Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. August 15, 1995 August 15, 1995 MEIGS COUNTY SAYS "THANKS''. To Our World ·War ·ll Heroes! • Gallipolis, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio • Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. V-J Day Supplement • Page 5 MEIGS COUNTY REMEMBERS ... • 6t. ~0 ~MoV~ SALUTE . 'A ll Our Veterams •Army ' • Navy · ·Marines • Air Force Men & Women alike • . ,. .. -• f --. • '" 5()' ilNNIVI~Il illlY f~I~I. I~IIIlil'l,lf)N I f)LiLi * AUGUST 15TH * 1995 . 1, 0 ..... ..... ·.- ~ , - We mourn the loss of those from our community who bravely fought and gave their lives to preserve our country' s freedom and. make the world s.afe·for democracy. I I ' ;. Downing·Child-Mullen·Musser )Home National Bank . Insurance 992-2342 992-2210 Member FDIC 992-6333 · Syracuse, Ohi.o · Pomeroy, Ohio - Racine, Ohio (row's family . Restaurant 992-5432 Rutland Ohio ·Funeral Home 992-2121 Mills .· 992-211 s Pomeroy, Ohio : The Shoe PlaceI : ·Locker 219 Pomeroy, Ohio - Middleport, ~hio .·~------~ .. ------~--~~--------~---------------; ' . 992-5627 Middleport, Ohio Middleport Trophies &Tees Pharma~y ·. . IL. Birchfield·Funeral . ·sugar Run 742-2333 Ewing ' Fruth Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6491 Home . ' 992-6128 Middleport, Ohio : ENTERPRISE NAGEL ' · Heating & Cooling "We're the : inside guys" : . 992-4485 · Middleport, .Oh · : ' ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2104 992-3785 .. • We Can Help KING SERVICESTAR HARDWARE . 667-3161 .. ~-Your Bank (o-t/i:(f-... ruPPERs PLAINs t MEMBER FDIC Swisher· Lohse Pharmacy · 992-334.5 Middle ort Ohio Brogan Warner · · Insurance Pomeroy; Ohio 992-2506 Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2635 · Middleport, Ohio Th.e Daily Sentinel 992-21 SS · Pomeroy, Ohio · 992-5141 · Middleport, Ohio . · .. Adolph's Dairy Quality Valley . Print Shop· 992·6687 405 North Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio POMEROY, OH. " ' - - ' & Sav1ngs Company I • ewe ry . d S .I C Pomeroy, Ohio an upp Y· O. , 992·6611 Middleport, Ohio Fo Farmers Bank Veterans Memorial Kospital _, :-oo Ingels Furniture & Jewerly ' 992·2136 Mill . Street Books • 992-6657 Baum · ·. . Chestert, Ohio . Middleport · Departm_ent Store True Value 985·330 1 Middleport, Oh 992-3148 I l \. Middleport, Ohio �Augu~t Page 6 • V.J Day Supplement 15, 1995 Gallipolis, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio • Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. V·J Day Supplement • Page 7 August 15, 1995 Gallipolis, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio • pt_ Pleasant, W.Va. Racine· man re·m embers Seabee duty on Guam with twin brother By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff CHESTERHILL .. For Harold Rainer of Racine. the news of the lirst atomic bomb being dropping on Japan made moreofan impact than theofllcial end of the Second World War. ··1don ' t remember the surrender as well as when they dropped the lirst bomb," 'Uid the former Navy Seabee. a bmnch of the Navy ta,kcd with jobs simi lar to those performed by Anny combat engineers. Mason County Remembers! ··we were still in our beds when the n~:w~ c<1me ~ the war stopped then." he >aid. It got so quiet. everybody shut up. he said. For engi~ neers. accustomed to explosives and what they could do, \Remembering Those Who Served In The Second World War the idea that one bomb could destroy an entire ci ty wa' On the atomic bomb: For engineers, accustomed to explo· sives and what they could do, the idea that one bomb could destroy an entire city was staggering. .. . '50th : "We knew what ordinary bombs could .. We joined al the -.arne time." he ~x: plained . ' "Twins do; we couldn 't comprehend anything they usuall y left together upon request." being that devastating ... That was all it Morn requested we stay togerher. he said. The Ruiners were 27 years old when they joined up. For took." , nnzversarp_ emorial Gfribute Stationed at .Pearl Harbor, Meigs man recalls beginning of Pacific conflict with Japan · By GEORGE ABATE OVP News Staff LAUREL CLIFF .. One area World War I!'veteran saw the conflict from a different perspective - he was a witness to its beginning, but was back home when it ended. Grover Klein was at Pearl Harbor when. the-Japanese ;mac ked Dec . 7. 1'14 I. · "It was pretty daggone terrifying, " said Klein. who had <n listed in the U.S. Army the previous June. "The laps We mourn the loss of those from our community who bravely fought and gave their lives to preserve · our country's freedom and make th~ world safe for democracy. circled over twice ahd strafed at our tent s.'' After the Japanese pilots did· as much damage as they could. the suicide crafts wou ld dive into hangars. These pilots did not have enough .fuel to return to their ships. the 74-year-old Klein said. • ' two years before they entered the Navy. they worked at the Galion Iron Manufacturing Co. in Qali on where they helped build road graders. Harold Rainer ' -.... staggering. "We knew what ordinary bombs could do; we couldn't comprehend anything being that devastating." he noted. "That was all it took," he said. Although astounded by the power of the weapons. Rainer, Iike other servicemen and members of his genera· tion. did not and still does not question the morality of using the atomic bombs to hasten the end of the war. "A lot of people criticized (President) Truman," he said. "Well I' ve >ee n what war is ana t 've also see n he saved a lot more lives than were lost (by the bombings)." "We had planned an invasion, but the bombs stopped it." · The Japaoese had plenty of opportunity to surrender. but decided not to. he said. "We had warned them ... told them to >urrender, but they didn't listen." he said. Unl ike other servicemen, Rainer said he received plenty . of informution about the war effort. It got kind of like the OJ. Simpson tri al. he joked. However. one thing he didn' t know about were the two bombs destined to bring about the surrender of Japan: Raiher was one of five brothers participaling,in the war effort. Hi s expt: rience was even more unique in that he shared his wartime duty wi th hi s twin brother. Garold. who now l1ves near Chesterhill. Military officials did not release the full extent of the attack'.<damage. which included numerous buil dings and many more lives. he added. The Pearl Harbor tragedy could have been prevented, Klein said as he blamed comm anding oflicers for the · eve nts. Radar crews and other r~ports stated-the Japanese had flowrl and we re readying to ny a major mi ssion. Klein said. Klein remained in harbor defense his enti re tour of duty . Although he req uested on more than one occasion to be allowed to join the lighting troops. he was told he was needed at Pearl Harbor. "I vol unteered to fight. but they kept me because I knew the island like the palm of my hand," Klein said. lannes Williamson . Pallels Inc. 675·2716 Rt. 35 Southside Harry 2118 Jefferson Blvd . -Point Plea:;ant & Sons Jewelers True Value Hardware 675·3857 446-DAVE Rt. 2 S. Gallipolis Ferry Silver Bridge Plaza I Orman Hall, Inc. wv #000612 1.317 Ohio Street Point Ill!! !liD 773·5561 " Mason I Save·A·lot . Point Pleasant Health Aid Pharmacy 307 5th Street 882·2005 (C · 2601 Jackson Ueader 675·2113 Leon 2415 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasant Point Pleasant - 700 22nd Street Point Pleasant 615-2100 5th Street New Haven 882·2157 . 675-7254 Point Pleasant -~ House of Gifts- - - - ... ~ 1102 Viand Silver Bridge Plaza Pt. Pleasant Gallioolis .Paint Pus Tri·County Sports 675·4084 675·2988 2801 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant Grandview Heights Point Pleasant Valley Brook Concrete Four Seasons Florist . 773-5234 675·5033 New Haven 2399 Ohio River Rd . Lakin 502 Main St. ' .. .' 1 Point Pleasant •, ---- -·· ' ' ,,_ ·o- Throughout our history, it was through the efforts and sacrifices of those who served their country, that enabled Americans to live as a free and peaceful nation. · Mason furniture Co. 713·5592 2nd Street Mason ON Dairy Queen 2208 Jackson Ave. Bank For All Of West Virginia. Point Pleasant MASON 773-5514 Bob's Market & Greenhouse, Inc • 1/4 mile N. J !'OINT PLEASANT 675-1121 NEW HAVEN Member FDIC 882·2135 £QUAl MEMBER F.DJ.C. I ~SIN(; LENDER Bridge, Mason ' <.,...!\, ·'·" Pearl Harbor was not His del'mnt ions included : Asiatic Pacifi..: Theater with a far removed from the Bronzt! Star; American Defense Service Medal with a figh ting in the Pa· . BronLe Star: .tbe good cmiduct ribbon ; and later the Pearl Harbor Commemorative Medal. c itic, he added .• Kl e in was hnnorahl y di st.: harged June I H. 1945. When " I saw plenty of the wounded coming in." he returned to Meig.., County. he worked inthecnul mines Klein said. "Yo u and drove his own tax i cab. ··1 was j ust daggonc tick led to get home in one piece," cou ld see the men !lawn in on the lit - Kle111 'aid. adding he wa' >et for th.;Jl.allle of the Bulge in ters. It was a bloody Europe ' HcJid not rememhertheday the bomb was dropped. He mess~ I saw all I al so dpcsn · t remember wh:u othe r local people's response needed to see."' Nearly every night.~ wc·rc to thi s bomb. Rut . Klein harhors strong feelings about the atOmic Japan ese seaplane · would ny overhead bomb. . "I th ink they shoulu have used it before." Klein said. " 11 • keeping the troops awake and aggra ~ might be cruel, bull still feel that way aboui the Japan~«!. . It \;'o'ould ha ve end~d the war quiL:ker and sav ed a lot of vated . Later in the war. Ii vcs." GROVER KLEIN The Japanese had burieu themselves into many caves Klein monitored ' whom he said wouiU have ::md fought (() the death. with high ~.:asu ••lti es listed to U.S. about 20 Japanese prisoners troops, Kh;i n said . kil led him if they had the chance. "I was Jam n glad they done it (uruppcd the bomb) Born and raised in Thomas Fork. he now lives outside because I had a lot of friends that lost their lives," Klein Laurel Cliff. Klein reached the rank of Private First Class with the Headquarter,s Detachme nt 522 nd C. A. Battalion . said . SAL AMERICA'S FINEST Funeral Home 1701 Jefferson Ave. ---~ They wouldn't t:ome our and we couldn' t have them coming our later to shoot at us. he explained. "We only ta lk about the gooJ times," he sa id. "I' II stil l never buy a Japanese car." he added. P01nt Pleasant 675·6547 Phone 675·2630 wv #O:t 2638 "- still alive inside. TWIN SEABEES - Harold Rainer, left, of Racine, and his twin brother, Garold, of Cheaterhlll, shown here in an oHicial Navy photograph, served on Guam during World War II as Navy Seabee& or construction engineers. Ironically. the two are shown here with a Gallon road grader similar to those they helped build before the war at the Gallon plant in Ohio. . ] 895·3874 Warner Heating &·Cooling Harold plans to attend a reunion of the 76 th Seabees battalion this fall, is a life member of the Middleport American Legion po>t and is a member of the Tuppers Plains post of the Veteran~ of Foreign Wars. Although Harold said he w"' spared much of t~e trau matic combat experience or the Army soldiers and Ma· rines in the Pacific Theater, he st ill e.petienced many thin gs he feels uncomfortable discussing. For instance. he mentmned that soon after the U.S . reoccupation of Guam hi s outfit was tasked with 11eali ng tunnel s used by Japanese ~oldiers- wi th some of.them Hockenberry Pharmacy · Classic Video Crow~Hussell •' 675·1155 At. 62 North Mason Rt 87 11 0 S. 2nd. Street Fog Funeral Home 2nd Street Na noted. We wouM CiKJ: to pay tribute to tlie many brave men aru£ women wlio liave given tfieir fives to upfw{c{ aru£ protect our country s itfeafs. Keefers Service Center· 525 Main Street · · William Hussell, Agent · nJ-5942 675·2877 773-5554 675·7256 The younge'\t brother. Lee. 1\Crved in the Army Air Corps. Harold said he arrived home in November. 1945 '"Home alive in '45' was what we said at the time," he Those Who Have Given Their Lives To Preserve America's Freedom American Legion Post 140 New Haven Hogg & Zuspan Materials Co. Inc. 675·2739 were together. ,. Smith-Capehart ~ Village Insurance, Inc. Hiley , who served aboard an ain.: raft earrier. and later served on Guam with their brother Alvin, who was ~ta­ tioned with a Naval aircraft unit there on the island Harold recalled he was driving a truek around Guam. checking up on their eq uipment, when a jeep pulled up containing both Garold and Alvin. "It really >urprised me," he said. "Fromthattrme on. we <!.,!'. Stewart Johnson VFW Post 9926 Mason American Legion Post 23 Point Pleasant helped build . Twice the twins were reunited wilh other brothers during the war. They had a bnefmeetrng with their brother LET US.NOT FORGET... . ' Mason County · lroni<.:ally , as member-. of a Seabee battalion. they worked with Galion road graders '\imilar to those the) ' - ' ' �15, 1995 'Page 8 • V..J Day Supplement Former Gallia County resident 'reports from the U.S.S. Missouri By KEVIN KELLY ' OVP News Stiff· , GALLIPOLIS .. Sometime' being a witne<s to hi>tory can come purely by accident. For Thomas E. Hairston. being in attendance for the signing of the Japane<e surren· d,eron the USS Missouri on Sept. 2. 1945 was oneofthose quirks of chance. Hairston was then a technical sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps. supervising reporter, and photographers tbrthe Pacific edition of Leatherneck. the natio'nal Marin e , ·'While they were setting up for theceremony,the Marine PR man came-up to me and asked. 'how'd the hell you guys get here?'," Hairston said. "I explained to him and he said, 'well. gel some pictures for me. too.... • Hairston said he couldn't pinpoint any onoreason for the secrecy surrounding the ceremony's location. other than American commander Dougla~ MacArthur·.., un:heslration of the event. "Knowing MacAnhur, it may have been because he had his own press club. so to speak. and I guess magazine . An assignment to co<ver the <;urrendcr cerhe wa . . n't go1ng to allow oub1ders like Marines in." emony was transmitted in . late Augu" to HaiNon at Leatherneck'> temporary base at Guam- but no one had Ha1r>ton said. "But si nce we repre<ented the Marines' national magazine. I think w~ had a lillie more a clue as lo where Lhe surrem.ler-W<l'.. to lake place. Hairston, now aretirededucator who served a'i 'iuperin- punch . "We ju>t lucked out on that one," he added. tendent of the Galli a County Local School District from Hair<ton noted that MacAnhur was not held in 1976 until 1979. recalled that pure luck got him. writer Duane Decker and photographer Bob Walton aboard the high rego-d by Marine>. partly because he was with th~ Army ;u,d becauo;;e the Marines felt MacArthur Missouri the day before the 'urrender ce remony. . "I had gone 10 the Marine Corps public relations officer appropriated equ ipment and material from the corps to lind out where it would take place. but he told ·me. to benetit the Army during the Pacific connict. 'Sergeant. l can't even get my own menlo when~ver it will Hairston said he felt the same way throughout the take place. how do you expect me to tell you'!'." said war. but that day aboard the M is~uuri made him· a Hairston. who ~ow resides in the Cinc·innati suburb. tlf beli«!ver in the · man he now considers one Qf the nation 's great military leaders. Goshen. "I was on lhe upper deck looking down at Marine Hairston said he brainstormed with Decker and Walton . and deduced that the ceremony wou ld probably occur in and Army gcoerals, Navy admirals and hundreds of FOR FORMER GALL lA County Local School DhJtrlct superintendent Thomas E. Hairston, being In attendanee lor Tokyo. Where in Tokyo, he added. he didn't know. but the the ship's personnel. and there was-MacArthur. his arms folded. every inch a kmg," Hairston recalled. the signing of the Japanese surrender on the USS Missouri on Sept. 2, 1945 was one of those quirks of chance. trio would take it from there. ··It was almost us if he had rehearsed it.'' \ "If anything's going on. we figured we'd lind out in · Accounts of the sig nDue to the disruption of the Japan"'e economy brou ght Hairston said. Tokyo." Hairston said. "I was in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing nf ...'iurrende.r documents about by war's end, Httfr>ton recalled he. Dec ker and charge nf th ~se guys and thi"i got one beer on Saturday night and you wouldn't "There was a lot of scurrying about indicate a re!'. trnined. nearly ~ Walton stayed at the Imperial tor the price of a carton of be"You was hi story it1 the making. ~o I lieve the stories g{li ng around." he reca lled. "Some said decided I was going." it wa.., ..,mai ler than a grapefruit, others said it was big as a at first, but it went off like clockwork silent activity. which Hairston ~garettes .. that co-;t me JU!'It 50 cents. confirmed. After ob tain ing clearan~e. "The ama1ing thing about Tokyo wa~. the building plane. "There was a lot of exterior" would look normaL but the interiors had been Hair ~ton and his \taffe r' took and MacArthur had his eye on every"We just hop<d it wouldn't drop before it got off tlie sc urrying about at firs!, but it wrecked by all the napalm bombing that had go ne on . i~land and we"-.1 never be heard of again. That was one the next avai lable crui~e r to Ja· pan and three days later found thing ... They called the ship the went off like clockwork and before the .'iurrender : · he said ... It was almost total destruc- story Tokyo Rose didn't .have before we did," Hairston added. · them selves ina la unch in Tokyo 'Mighty Mo,' ~nd it just seemed ap- MacArthur had his eye on ti on.·· everything." H ai r~to n ~aid. Say . ' News of the conlli ct's end was no more welco me th an Hairston. who had enlisted in the Marines in September "They ca ll ed the ship the to the soldiers and s"i lors in the P~cific facing the planned 194t wa-; discharged in January 1946, returned. to his Observing one of the U.S. propriate the ceremony would be on 'Mighty Mo.' and it just invasion of Japan. Hairston said. Navy's · supe r-ha tt teships humetowri o f Waterloo and later resumed his edu cation at seemed oppropriate the cermoored in the bay. Hairston said a ship like that." The a ... .., ualt . crK_le nam~d Operation Olympia, was to . Wilmington College. emony would be on a ship have staf-ted Nov. L he asked t h~ co~swai n o n tl1e · Faced with a delay of up to six weeks in getting off Thomas E. Hairston l1ke that." launch what the ws~e l 's name "But th en the atomic bombs were dropped and we we re Guam when the war endt!d. he recalled pulling a few After the "u rrendcr. glad we did n·t hJve . to invade. because we could ha ve strings to ge t on the nex:t transport home. but with a was . . ' Thecoxswam r<plied. "Oh.that's the Missouri . That's HaiNon and his staffers toured the Japanese capitol. ea .., ily lu..,l a ha!f mill ion men ." he 'iaid. ··w hen you've condition- he had to' supervise the loading of 1.500 men 'taying at the Im pe rial Hotel that servgd as MacArthur's ..,ee n your buddies killed or injured for as long a" we had , and " I don't know ho w many truc ks .. on the ship. W:her'e the <\Urrenrler will he tomorrow ." ·· ··That \, where we're going:· Decker vo lu nteered. and lX:C Upation headquarters. A week after the . , urrender. you wan ted ill o stop." ·-r m su re they laughed about it at he)ldquarters because within minutes Hair:-. ton and the othl!r'i were aboard the MacAr.thur ortic iall y took control of the Japanese governRumors surrOunding the first atomic bomb were rife on they felt thi s rasca l hudcuuse d noe ndoftrouble." HaH-ston ment. Mi s~uuri and on hand to cover the event for Leatherneck.. Guam just he fore it was dmpred on Hiroshima on Aug. 6. chuckled . PATERSON, N.J. (AP)- As the national cemeteries with the veteran< of World War II, remember tho<e died on the home front. Rememberthe Alday-Parkerclan, which began lmgratnonh in 1942 from Bainbridge. Ga .. looking for work. found it here at Union Asbesto> & Rubber Co .. was operating around the clock to \upply Navy along the Ea<t Coa>t with insulation. Five men in the family joined UNARCO. and each Iev,enu~allly died from asbestos they inhaled and ingested :. SEATTLE (AP) - While victoriou' World War If t-rOops go t homecoming parades. a far different welcome awaited Japanese-Americans return ing from the internmen I camps where they· d been forced to spend the war. : The Naga.ishi Family found their Seattle home defaced by graffiti proclaiming · ' ' D{::ATH · · and '' NO JAPS ~ANTED.·· In a cemete ry south of the clly, headstones with Japanese names had been toppled. : 'Chuck Kato was 12 when his family returned to Seallle internm~nt from an internment camp in Idaho. He recalls running an errand to a neighborhood store and being st unned by a sign in the wi ndow: "No Japs or Dogs Allowed." Nearly 120.000Japanese-Americanson the West Coast were forced into internm ent camps after Japan 's attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941. They were accused of no en me. and two- thirds were native- bam Americans. but they were cons idered a security threat due 10 thei r Japanese ance stry. Every nation that fought in World War II suffered major losses. The Axis nations. as well as China, France and Great Britain , were particularly devastated . ~ ' ' . M1.1.1tary arrcraft losses U.S. - Germany Japan . Britain Australia Italy France Canada New Zealand India Sweden Denmark · - 59,296 !!5;000 - 49,485 33,090 17,160 · 14,000 12.100 12,389 I 684 dead THE ALLIES thousands of dead U.S. . 405.4 Belgium !11 .,2 )49.5 India Poland 1107 I 200.2 France Britain • 271.3 China - 1 ,324.5 Other• 1145 _2 ~~E AX~S u gana Ftnland Hungary• Italy . Romania' Austria Japan Germany + 110 I 51.8 1140 1160 1200 .247 ! 272 . . Prisoners of war 154 A witness to the end (excluding those in the Soviet Union) Number of ships • (Submarines, frigate s, larger ships) U.S. Germany Japan Italy Britain France .U.S.S.R.' Netherlands Norway Greece Yugoslavia Others region'shpanese- America~populationcouldharborspies and saboteurs. Only 44.000 internees remained in the camps at war's end. Beginning in 1943.the government encouraged fami· lies 10 resettle in Ihe. Midwest and Easv·•.md many young adults left to aue nd college. Young men in the camps could JOin the military starting in January IY43, and a year later they were included in the draft. the rafters and beam' The air wa' hazv with it.·· The danger ~>asn' 1 limited to UNARCO work eN and fmml it:"''. The factory ' s air W<.t-.. vent~d nnto Ujunk)"ard nex:l door. The owner later died of me!\othdinma: even tht junkyard dog died of asbestosi,. Today. 13 years after asbestos-related claim' forced 11 into bankruptcy court. UNARCO still operate' under th' legal protection of a court-approved reorganitaiJOn pl:t~ A workers' lawsuit. which accuse' UNARCO of concealing the health risks. is still in court. I 527 Naval losses ., recalls. ''The fibers stuck to h~> clothes.' · His wife always shook Benny', pant' out before" a,h. ing them. thereby launching u..,bc..,tO!o! tiber, into the air. They lodged in ramily memberli' lung'». cau:-.ing a' ariely of health effects- ranging from a,be<to'" to cancer that appeared years later. Somet1mes. AI got the 'pecial treat of v~>iting hi' father's workplace. " It looked like there wa' angel ' \ hair all overt he place. only thicker'· he said of the asbestos. " It hung down from ~~====~====~======~======~ Prisoners held by the Allies camps; But shame remained . While V-J Day closed the camp <. it did not end the racism that many Jnpanese-Americans believe prompted their internment in the lirst place. Fifty years later. the indignity of the intern ment still Stings as they endure more subtl e di..,crimination blocking th em from fee ling accepted as "real Americans.' · The mass evac.uation was authori zed by President Frankli n Roosevelt on Feb. 19. 1942. Military officials, fearing a Japanese allac k on the West Coast. said the there. They also carried death home with them - two 'Women in the family died of lung problems. a son died of lung cancer and other descendants report lung~ scarred by :t.sbcstos. ,..... 'All were vict1ms of a national industrial policy that gave lip service to workplace safety. but really demand~d production at almost any cost. Benny Parker ran an oven that baked insulation slabs that were sprayed with asbesto< fibers . "When he came home, he looked like he was in \ pun glass." his son AI 1t- Milita~ 1------- War's end closed Japalnese-American V·J Day Supplement • Page 9 he other casualties of war: Death on the home front; • A witness to history: Gallipolis, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio • Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. August 15, 1995 Gallipolis, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio • Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. -157 433 -300 -296 .129 .102 1 4o I 40 122 113 I 36 • Unconfirmed or unoffi cial thousands of pnsoners 630 German Italian Japanes~ 111.6 Prisoners French Italian British Yugoslav American held by Germar:ty Prisoners British Dutch American held by Japan .106 GALLIA COUNTIAN Charles Ewing Campbell, a Sergeant with the Army Air Corps 41h Fighte{ Reconnaissance Squadron, was among those soldiers on the island of Shima, above, who witnessed a delega· lion of Japanese officials on August 20, 1945, enroute to the signing of the final peace treaty that ended World War II. Campbell, who served as .an aircraft maintenance technl· cian, Is pictured al right (sec· ond from left) with the crew of his fl9hter plane. ' 765 -200 •125 • 90 l22 115 onoring Those ho Served Our hearts and sincerest gratitude go out to every man and woman who has served this great , land. Their devotion to duty and country does not go unrecognized. Please join us in this special salute. • OLD TOWN ROAD POINT PLEASANT WE SALUT'E THE J V-JDAY . . fiOth ~ANNIV·ERSARY • VETERANS WHO 8&0ff'c9•c9• Our sincere gratitude goes out to all the World War II veterans living In our area, who heeded the call to arms to protect and defend this great nation in a time of turmoil. CITY COUNCIL DEFENDED OUR Leonard Rime ..............~ .............................. Third Ward Suzanne Dickens ....................................... Fourth Ward Elaine Hunt ....... .-........................................... Fifth Ward Patty Jo Lee.:...........:.................................... Sixlh Ward Kip Hartcnbach ....................................... Sevenlh Ward Amerigas I. Randy L. Filkins ......................................... Eighth Ward ( ' ~.,r.~-~ ~ ~~1,-· •. -~ ' . FREE DO • .. . ' .. Marilyn McDaniel City Clerk 400 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT. WEST VIRGINIA 25550 PHONE C304l 675-:z:Jro • • Tim,othy L. Scarberry ................ Councilman At Large . -' Dana T. ~rown ..... m ......... ........... Councilman AI Lnge David Reyn!Jids ................. :........................... First Ward Bob Doeffinger .......................................... Second Ward Russell V. Holland Mayor " • .:171.1 PL~ASAf~~ VALLEY HOS~ITAL lirJ The rami1yo proressiona1s ( 2520 Vall•y Orlva, POint l'l•asant. WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 '',. r 675-1700 Rt. 62 North P~int ·, ---- ----~- ·- •.......!... Pleasant, WV .. �• Page 10 • V.J Day SUpplement Gallipolis, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio • Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. August 15, 1995 August 15, 1995 Gallipolis, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio • Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. V.J Day Supplement • Page 11 The damage of World War II By September 1~5 many areas ol the wO!Id lay devastated The ma1n theaters ol war had left a massive t1ail of destruction in their wake. Some 50 million people had lost thelf lves. General area m figllng look . Pril'q)al aggressor • plaCe COWII•.es <Uupl8tl oaberls and pre-war b'; ltle a91)reSSOI • possess~ rat o.~s. dunng the: lte ft'a r ' . Continued from page 1 ba>eball club finab. H1fdgilt • Porter. u.,ing h1s ''Jaspey" sporLii colum n monicker, noted that the day the &·· war ended was also significant in th at the first -ever softba11 game was played on Memorial Field. Harry Grayson·, NEA feature discu>wd how the war had I ClNAOA: 39 (« Ule<1 affected bo~ing grem" Max S~hmeling anti Primn Camera. I Ads m the p;.1~r announced the Rio Grande bean dinner was set fvr that Saturday, and "Charleston radio stars" would perform at the Bidwell Park on Sunday. The Economy Cab Co., 56 Court·St., advertised Yellow Cab service for 25 cent.' a ride . Aside from radio programs and the Tribune's regular lineup of comics. including Blondie, Alley Oop. Red Ryder and Our Boarding House with Major Hoople. di,traction was offered in those pre-television day-.t the local movie palaces. JTAL~ I' On V-J Day, "Captain Eddie" with fired MacMurray was lini>hing its run at lll,tm~ the Colony. to be replaced th.· next day with the Tallulah Bankhead extravaGREa:E: BRAZIL: • lOO,OOO kilo ganza "A Royal Scandal." The Gallipolis Theatre featured Robert Livingston , 2QO~ea and Ruth Terry in "Tell It to a Star." plus the lat"'t chapter in the 'erial "My stery of the Riverboat," which had 'been running since July. Pacific As was the practice then. the bill would change by the weekend. "A Royal Oc-tatl Scandal" would yield to the Alan Ladd-Gail Russell vehicle ·:salty O' Rourke." ' 1 ' and the Gallipolis scheduled a double feature - Richard Arlen in "The I Mort lha!l21 millln _. .t ' Phantom Speaks" and "Firebrands of Arizona" with Smiley Burnette. 0 sttipl; .......... • Columnist Harry R. Horn. in his "Yow Hometown and Mine" entry in.that • I Mort liM 2 rniOI -: day's Tribune. niade note of lack of interest in local elections. "the early browni-ng of the loCust fo11Uge ·· antf St!leC'tiVe SerVice Board C,.le[l Gilbert ' ·. Beard' s ob<crvation that more Galli a countians were born in July than any other month of the year. But significantly. Hurn discu~-;ed 'grow ing sentiment for es1ablishment of a 211_..., RUS~A : ' U.S.S.R. Man Wflltm &US •, _,..··I Drll~led ' I Remembering Those Who Served In The Second ·World War " • , nnzversar, emorza .r,""< --,• WORKERS AT THE 'Secret City' of Oak Ridge, Tenn., celebrate the · end of World War II in this Aug. 14, · tf145 file photo. There were 75,000 people working at Oak Ridge at the ' height of production of the ura· :nium used In the first atomic bomb. ' ~End . We mourn the Jo~s of those from Gallia County who bravely fought and ga~e their lives to preserve our comttry 's freedom and ma.k e the worl(\ safe for democracy: , t • This Page Sponsored By These Many Fine Community-Minded Bus· esses••• HOLZER CLINIC 446-2342 Lafayette M,all • Gallipolis GENEJOHNSON Gallipolis' ~ometown Dealer • 446:.4222 •• Dairy Queen ' I CENTRAL EI.IIOPE: Miss !XIponatxJni if1J !he destructm ot erN& and toMII 11111111\S 01 milklns homeleS!. I "ANAL SOlUTI()N" Mort lhArl &rMioo Jtws !tom ."I '' : NEW ZEALAH01 ' 5,000 killed ""'-·~""" .... -- murdatld ill !he Holotaust YOU'VE COME A LO"G WAY BABY!! Just like our wartime buddy. We still · work hard. Ateas largest selection of Jeep vehicles. General George Marshall said it .. "This country's most important contribution to the war." Outillty • SaUefactlon The Wharton Dlnerent:fl Slnt:~~1ec& WHARTON. Jeep, * JEEP * EAGLE 7th &Plum St. 424-5337 Parkersburg WV Eagle Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's tor $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, identification pho· tos and photo finishing. 1AWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND 1\VE. GALLIPOLIS IN AMEIUCA / / 17 Court St. Gallipolis • Jackson Pike • Gallipolis1 OH • 446-6620 446-2374 ' ' ·( qrcater {o.ve fiatli no man t!ian this, tliat a man fay down fiis fije for liis friends." Remember... With Our Product Line And Our Pricing Policy - It's Hard To Imagine Anyone Not Buying From Us ... However, If You Don't Buy From Turnpike -... J(yJ{'J{_ 15:13 .- . .\., ., PLEASE BUY AMERICAN! . ••• •••••• 500 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis 446-0315 ., JEFFER~'JN BLVD. • POINT PLEASANT _, -· -···· ' . ! :I . County hhs t!Very reason to be proud of her service roster and its perpetration should be of paramou.nt interest to all," he wrote. 446-4343 co. 446-3278 Banli ,· ,' 326 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis CentFal Supply .. 169 Upper River Rd. ~' Gallipolis Savi~gs : : ' I 842 Second Ave. Phone 446·1405 Gallipolis, Ohio -- -. Unity Octc!ll The Shoe Cafe )ACK& )ILL'S CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE • .' Parific : 1 "Proud To Be A Part Of This Special Edition" Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio II~ : ···Jesus Christ. sarge. here's my ' brother." Ord said he told his ser:·gea nt. H~ s\aid the! ~ergeant carne to : look , and told Ord he would help him ; find Milton Ord, who had also been ·captured a:< a POW . . : Tile ironic part of the story is that ·'Milton. 0 r "Mit" as Ord calb h1m. joined the army at a dillercnttime that .he had. was captu'red in Africa not :Germany . washdll in.adlffercnt camp. 1ibcrated by a d1tlerent country (Ru',.,ia). but wound up at the ""ne place .:Us Ord did. about three days llater. : Ord anti hi s ~ergeant found Milton ·on the third lloor of a building by ~and lei ight. Ord said the two got ubmll :rive feet from each other when the :... ergeant told Milton lhat.he \vas with · 'hb brother. · "M ilton looked at me und -.;aid, :·You're not · 'my god-damned :brother'.'' Ord sa id. He added he had :-to tell Mdton who hi ~ ·parents were . and variOus ofh~r fach hcf(m~· M i"lton : would finally believe it. While Ord ·had lost from 145 pounds to 97, Mill on : had lo,tto 95 pounds and had been in : captivity for 3:1 months · Ord sa id he took his brother down: !-.lair-.;. gave him some or"thc s10len C· : rations i.llld'OITered him his mattre ~s .. :whi ch Milton refu -.;ed. Before return•. in11< to his bed on the lloor. Ord sa1d he · made Milton prornist.! not to kavl! the : barracks without him . The next morn- ., .... •I "G~ Iha bookkeeper. He worked his way to the presidency of the bank. a title which he held until he retired 14 month' after Peoples Bank took over Mason County Bank. Milton died in the '70's. Ord brought several items back to the states thai remind him of his days ;.is a pri;.,nner Of war. inc,luding the spoon he used to eat the turnip soup. the diary that cou ld have cost him his life. and the gun the railroad foreman hdd tu his head. Ord was determined not to forget the ~xperience, even taking a German language class sev· era! year< later. It wa<then he realized he had gollen mixed up in what he was trying 10 say back to the railroad foreman. ;.md the foreman's response to him. On.J'.., days am mostly -spent rdaxing. at his Ne'w Haven home anti en ~ joying his f:1m il y. Recent ~ays have found Ord picking blackberries ncar hi s hom~ and reminis-cing about hi"' w:.1r expencncc:... • I -· monument. irig. Milton was back downstairs. next to his brother. "We stayed together until we got back to New H~wen," Ord :..;~id. He added after the brothers found ea.ch other. Ord was called to one of the trucks that was to take him to France. but the truck only had 23 men instead of 25. He yelle&.to hi s commandin g officer and asked if hi s brother toulct Join him. The officer allowed Miltoh to get on the truck and th ey traveled home togt!thcr. "I bet there is no other instance in the United States where brothers joined the .;;crv ice at different tii1tes. we rc captured in different places, he Id in different camps. were liberated by different cou ntries. and ended up meeting three day-.; later." Ord said. After a leave in New Haven, Ord returned tO finish out his serviLe day" in ArkansaS. Milton rcenli..;ted in the <.,ervice and Ord decided ln go to col + lege. Ord got married in IY46 and began working at the Mason County Bank in 1947 :IS a janitor, teller and • "'"' -.' veteran..,· mernoriul in tht! countv. Offers of contributions had been made. but Hurn leltthe "personal sacri lice" was unnecessary and that the county should appropriate the money for a . . "'loy I. . :his brother 's. ~"'\... co.._,., IIY•""'"" of war- for New Haven man : continued from page 1 :vn lunteere_.d, putting his name fir!".l on ;t he list he typed. As he wa' typing "ilam~s. he came upon a familiar one ... r ·-,..--· ~ ls JAPAH: .... ----....... . '' .• I �Page 12 • V-.1 Day Supplement • Gallipolis, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oh io • Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. August 15, 1995 Ohio Lottery . Sanders shines in Reds win ••• Pick 3: 595 Pick 4: HUMID 5833 Buckeye 5: PageS 1-8-29-31-34 ... Vol. 46, NO. n Copyright 1995 Low toai&IJI Ia 70s, hot a ad bumld. Tbunday, partly cloudy, mU(IgJ'. Highs Ia llowor 90s. 2 Sections, 12, Pa ges 35 cenJs Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 16, 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Calaway's steer·cops top honors RESERVE CHAMPION STEER - John Collins won resent champion In Tuesday's Meigs County Junior Fair Beef Show. Shown here are, from left: ColOns, fair king and queen Jeff Rose and NoeUe Pickens, and beef Jlrincess J amle Drake. Air Forcle punishes officers for deaths . Anita Calaway ' s 1,270-pound steer took top honors in lbe Meigs , County Junior Fair Beef Show Tuesday night earning the title of 1995 grand champion market steer. Winning reserve honors was John Collins with his 1,330-pound entry. ' Winners in the various classes were, in order by class: 950-1,030 pounds- Jonathan Avis, Dezra Wrikeman, Jared Hupp; I ,0901,145 pounds - Sarah Clifford, Robert Hoffman, Jbey Dillon; 1,16(),1,200 pounds - Joe Brown, Randall Burke, B.J. Ervin; 1,215-1,245 pounds :.... Julie Brown, Shawn Dailey , Laura Brown ; 1,250-1,290 pounds Anita' Calaway, Jessee Eastman, Janet' Calaway; John Collins, Wesley Karr, Jason Pullins; 1,3951,435 pounds - Chance Watson, Andy Myers, KeUy Dalton. Winning the Fanners Bani( Best Meigs County Bred and Raised Steer contest was Julie Brown with · ber 1,220-pouod entry. Second place honors went to Sarab Clif· ford. In the steer showmanship com.petition, Chance Watson and Jeremy Hupl' took grand and reserve champion, respectively. . Class .winners in the showman· s)lip cootest were, in order by class: Old Pro - Chance Watson, Jeromee Calaway; Experienced (4th Year) -James Chapman, . Continued on page G GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Anita Drake, fair queen and king Noelle Pickens and WASHINGTON (AP) - The trol aircraft that was at the scene Calaway won grand champion steer honors In Jeff Rose, Anita Calaway and her sl.ter, Janet Air Fon:e closed the book Tliesday' but failed to warn off the F-15 Calaway. Tuesday's Meigs County Junior Fair Beef Show. on one of its worst friendly fue dis- pilots, who said later they bad misShown are, from left: beer princess Jamie . asters by grounding five officers taken the Army helicopters for and imposing penalties that effec- potentially threatening Iraqi Hind lively end their careers and those of choppers. The three AWACS crew memtwo generals in ·the 1994 shoot· . down o~ JJ:aq, , --.. bers iil~lude Capt. ~im_ VJ'an.&. The p!lots or the two F-15 flasle · ,. senior director on tbilt ill-fated nus- B~YCHARLENE HOEFLICH · .orie entering the grandstand and · The mon·ey for lbe cash givejets thai shot down two U.S. Army sioo. Wang was acquitted June 20 Sentinel News Staff ' casb prizes of $25 wiU be awarded away is being provided by the The hot, humid weather Is talc· Black Hawk helicon!ers over north-- . by a military jury in Oklahoma after each race starling after the Meigs County Agricultural Society, ing its toll on attendance a't tbe em Iraq on April f4, 1994, have City on tbree counts of dereliction Again this year a cash give· third race. and $50 after the ninth Roger and Debbie Spencer, Brooks Meigs County Fair. been disqualified from flying for at of duty. The two other crew mem· away will lake place at the harness race, on both days. · . Sayre. Wilma Slyler, Bill Roush, Monday's auendance was down. least three years, Air Force officials bers wbo have been grounded are horse racing on Thursday and Fri- . But you must be in the grand- Bill Rou sh, Jr .. the New Haven by more than 1,300 over 1994 figsaid. Capt. Joseph Halcli and Lt. Ricky day. stand to claim a prize. and you can• Super Market. and Pomeroy Eagles ures. Last year a total of 10,440 Twenty-six people, inCluding 15 Wilson. TickeiS are given free to every- win only once. Club. · Americans, were killed in the The F-15 pilots are Lt. Col. Continued on page 3 sbootdowo. Only one Air Force Randy May and Capt. Eric Wickofficer was tried on criminal son, wbo each shot down one belicbarges, and he was acquitted. copter. May bas not been allowed In addition ·to the action against to fly since the incident; Wickson the F-15 pilots, the Air Fon:e said it bas gone through flight instructor grounded three crew members: of school but that career path is now · an AWACS radar warning and con- blocked. Fair Comments Ca$h give-away at races set for Thursday, Friday l am th~ emblem of the greatest sove~eign nation . on earth._I am the inspirati~n for · which Arrierican patriots gave their lives, an·d freedom~ ' My red stripes are symbols of the blood spilled in defense ofthis glorious nation. My white stripes signify tears shed by Americans who lost their sons, husbands, lovers and friends~ My blue field: The heavens under whic_h I fly. ' ' My stars clustered together unify 50 states as one for God and country. ' "OLD GLORY" is my~ name·and I wave on .high, proudly. ' Here's to the men and women of Gallia, Meigs & Mason Counties, who unselfishly answered their nation's call. In times of war an'd times of peace, you have stood ready to fight so th(lt Democr~cy might live on. We honor them one and all, and proudly display our flag .out of respect to those who make .us all proud each and every day~ Burlile Oil Com·pany· is proud to honor the courageous . . men aijd women of Gallia, M·e igs & Mason Counties. ' '' JCT. RT. 35 & RT. 7 (614) 446-4119 .' ' GALLIPOLIS, OH. * * * * '·* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • ~ay two: Beating the h~at at the Meigs County Fair Antitax proposal receives cool reception in Senate COLUMBUS (AP) - An 'ohio House-passed resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to make it harder for lawmakers to raise taxes got a cool reception in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. . Chairman Richard Finan, R· Cincinnati, said after Tuesday's initial hearing he remains opposed . to the idea of requiring a threefifths vote, instead of a simple majority, to pass bills increasing taxes or repealing tax exemptions. " Unless somebody convinces me otherwise, r m opposed to this. and I didn' t hear anything here today to convince me otherwise," Finan said. Finan promised further bearings on the resolution but said be wants to check with national bond-rating agencies on bow the state's credit rating might be affected by the .supennajority requirement. Rep. Lynn R. Wacbtmann, RNapoleon, told the panel the super· majority requirement for tax issues is a good idea because ·'in extrnordinary times it takes exlrnOrdinary means to protect the taxpayers." ·· Wachtmann,.a co-sponsor of the measure. said, "Ohioans, like all Americans, arc paying more taxes than ever before and keeping ·less of what they earn. " Now, more than ever, Ohio 13Xpayers are vulnerable to dramatic tax increases at the state level," said Wachlmann. · He said it lakes a ,supennajority to override a governor's veto and amend the Constitution. "We give Ohio's governor protection," he said. "We give lite Ohio Constitu· lion protection . Why shouldn't the Ohio laX payers enjoy the same prote<:lions?" COOL WOOL - B.listering Autumn temperatures affect ail' · Meigs County Fair-goers, including the four-legged variety. Here, -Krlsdna Kennedy assists her father, Glen, In Installing a fan over her grand champion wether lamb. Also assisting were Kim Ritterbeck and Jason Pierce. - •• ¥ GROOM AND CLEAN - It Isn't \nough to know bow to ride and show horse., exhibitors also have 'to know how to groom and clean their steeds. Here, Stephanie Story-Schwab grooms during Tuesday's groom and dean contest ,while Kenny Whe~ler holds the . reins. 1995 Meigs County Fair Today · 4:30p.m. Little Miss and Mls· ter Contest- Hillside Stage 5 p.m. Kiddie Games • Show Arena 6 p.m. Junior Fair Swine Show • Show Arena 7 p.m. Open Class Horse Show · 8 p.m. Van Dells· Grandstand 8 p.m. Horse Pull Midnight· Gates close . , . . , . : t . . ' .·'i!':. ~- :·.=·~·-~ •. . ·~·~\· . ·~~ ..!f!i.. ... _. ~.. -.;. ~~ ~ ..... :..• •• • •· !-."; ·~ M :. =. ·~··. tfr.j: .. ·~· · . . . . . ~· . ' ..;....:..;,;.. ~;~. ~~~·:. ·:i~~:·· ..... .•. .. .. ..'·~··l . . .. .... Thursday .· 9 a.m. Junior Fair Dairy Show· Show Arena 11 :30 a.m. Quick Bread ~ontest • Hlllslge Stage Noon Open Dairy Clan Show· Show Arena 1 p.m. Harnesa Racing 1 p.m. District 6 Holstein Show - Show Arena 1 p.m. Flower Show Judging • Snlor Fair Building 1:30 p.m. Classics.· Hillside Stage · . ' WORK - It takes a lot of people to park aU the cars at the · County Fair, and it'a bot work, ac~ording to Tracy Scllatrer, abown here direcdng tralllc Into the fair grounds. Schaffer, a member of the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport, says parking attendants generaUy work· in shifts and drink plenty of water • RABBIT JUDGING -While ohen the focus is on larger ant. mal., 5mall animals· also get a lot of attention at tbe Melgt County Fair. Here, judge Cathy Backw; of Atwater examines a market pen of rabbits•exhibited hy Ryan Kaulf. ' · •• ,( • c I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 15, 1995 lemley lynch