https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bee63def0048d7351f0ab7b88e0ed32d.pdf 66a4f9b7db651437969d3bfd8d02c461 PDF Text Text .. ''· ' . ". ,,_. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wlm 1IW' :;' . P' TO TIIIAA. .e TME PlfOOUC.T ""' Of '-'WOI6 rs YfM!I a-EYOWnOM .... WOII Television ' Viewing M FRI.. JULY 17 MNING • M NewRVHS tradition ' becomes a reality PHIBOS I I' I I I 12 SB YS0 IIl ~II • ~I. MISTER BROWN . -M'I' NAME IS CORMAC .. I'M YOUR SWIMMING BUDD'I'.. lII Overheard at political rally: "Have you heard about the Politicians Polka? You take one step foreword, two steps • baek then you ........ the TENAGE Issues." D H U EN l ADMIT I DON'T KNOW MUC~ ABOVT SWIMMING ... IS 'I'OUR NOSE SUPPOSED TO 60 ABOVE TI-lE WATER OR 6ELOW T~E WATER? 15 16 I, 75 cents Sunda.' B-1 • Boston slips_past Minnesota 1-0 What doctoring was like in Addison area during 1850s · Sands • Page A-6 Rodney Downing, 1897-1992 By Fred W. Crow • Page A-4 I I I 1· I I A Complete the chuckle quoted . V by filling In the miuing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 7 1 lElTERS SCRAtt1-liTS ANSWERS ,_,, Vulgar· Cease· Annex· Heckle· NEVER on SALE Two friends were out shopping. One lady turned to her friend and uked, "Have you ever noticed that if a shoe lite ills NEVER on SALE?" NORTH Vol. 27, No. 22 Copyrightld tl92 t9842 tAS WEST tQ 10 •Qu tAKJIOl •Qu SOVTH (Offfe tAU .AJI073 $~0P Ttif$~ DAY$. I : DON'T wA!JT ; TO 8~ TtiAT ! wiD~ AviAI'~· -·--. . ,. •• .· ,.,.....,E.> tQ~ Guess not who holds her MO#lt-JI/'16 N~w$. .KJt Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Sootb By Phillip Alder ~ 1• West zt Nortlt s•Pass Eost Pus Pass Pass People like to guess, but prefer to, 4• know. We guess which numbers to se- · Opening lead: +K teet In the lottery, but we would much prefer to be told the winning combina- ' tion in advance. A certainty Is better than a speculation. The same thillg can apply in bridge. Sometimes you bave to guesa which IOPJPDIII!III holds a particular card. But .no guesswork, as tong aa your blackyou hunt assiduously, you will suit tricks stand up. Aller ruffing the uncover a vital clue, or you will spot a third diamood, cash the ace and king line of that makes the guess ofspades,lollowed by tile ace aild killg of clubs. Nat, ruff the club jack In the Against J~>ur four·heart contract, dummy. Now ruff dummy'• lui dla· West attacks with the diamond king, mood ill your band. Finally, wtadrlft the diamond ace and the diamond by teadina your remalnillg spade. jack, East dlscardiDg a spade on the Tbls brings eftfYOM down to three third round. After you ruff, how should cards. Dummy has the K·t·l of hearts you continue? and you have the A.J-10 of bearts. It You have lost two tricks and are . doesn't matter wblch opponent wins faced with a potential loser In each the spade exit. Whatever he returns, major suit. You could take the club fl. you have avoided the lou of a trump nesse. U II wins, you can dilcard dum· trick. my's spade loser. But If the club fl. AJwaYJ try for "Headl 1 win, tails nesse toses·. you·wiU have to find tile you 101e.• heart queen to make your contract. e> -~~•rw••--• ••tm••••l'll: There Is a better line that requires L------------1 7-17 ALLEYOOP IN THI$ CASE tT GOULO liE /; MIITiill OF UVING Oil !WING! •n- ·. -' -·· - ·. ~~ Tbe World Almanac Gil Cros.Word Puzzle ACROSS 37 Overweight 1 Flnt chief )UIIIcl 4 Clntrll IIIII 8 All·di111nce 12 Author U,. berto13 Pllce lor lkltiftt 14 Enltrbtlner :·.MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .---------::~ l HOPS 'THE Ei-IRL 1: ~~ ea.AeDA.Y WII.L. .. 15UT IF e.HE CANT f3e eleALliiFUL- ... - llcEnUII ITI-tc:3J HliR. FA'll-1~ ~ID ONN A PIZZA F*I'R' OR. 15 FHghllell bird 18 Gentrll IIOIIUIItlon Bli BeA-UTIFUL. ... 1t81f 20 Bulftght chMr 21 AaiiUn ot un 22 CllnMnl 24 g:,n~om•n 28 Fntert 30 Bulhr hllrdO 34 Uncle 35BIIwHn 41 W111t't Up, 42 -? _. contendlra 43 Bet of lymplomt 45Soltp lnl'tdlent glrnlah MY ALARM JEST WENT OFF,PAW !! Elliott, Rodney Alderman, and Mike Shoemaker; baek, Carlos Wood, Skip MeadiiWI, BUI Kubn, Bob Howard, Ed Vollborn, Dave Mills, and Fred DeeL (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cothran) District offtc..ials still seek GALLIPOLIS • "Contrary to what loeal citizens have been told by opponents of the plan, EPA will write a plan for the districL" The above statement was made by Dale Neal, chainnan of the poli- GALLIPOLIS - Selling Gallia COIDity. That',&the goal of the Gallia · COIIIIIY ~bee pf ~and the Community Improvement Corporation, two organizations recently combined in that each now has the same president and executive director. The chamber and CIC were combined to help them achieve their goal of selling or promoting Gallia County. Additionally, with one executive director, the two can direct their activities to prevent duplication (two people doing essentially the same job) and concentrate talent where it can do the most good. The chamber and CIC now have the same president. Ron McDade. 47 COmpnt pt. 48 Tile (11.1 51 -de rntr 53 SPfillg month 57 "cllftomln- ltlon 80 Conlldlln - I ~~~~-·· word vehiCle 84 Ruutan VIto 2 ........ DOint ea ea 11tr1nt Tint ""' Colo. lnd llo. 3e Hamburlll FAIR BOARD MEMBERS • Pictured durln1a recent meetin1 are members of tbe Gallla County Junior Fair Board as they plan ror the 43rd annual fair, Aug. 3-8. Front, 0 tor): Garry Fellure, Tim.. Massie, Gary Roach, Danella Greeue, Ken Saunders, Eugene ratifi~ation cy committee for the Athens-Gal- ment plan for Erie-Huron. The OEPA is preparing a local lia-Hoeking-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste District, following a solid waste management plan for release by the Ohio Environmental the fiBI time under the state's solid Protection Agency stating it was waste law. Because the Erie-Huron preparing a solid waste manage- Solid Waste Management District Gallia Chamber of Commerce, CIC undergo reorganization 31 TVacc-rr 81 C'rtturd 82 a.tor't kin 83 Prlnttr'l word 3 '-""'· 4 Noble utlt 5 12,Romln DOWN 8 Not 0111 of 7 Abllltilll 1 lllllllry JJ~ .. ~r.· · v.. .:, ' . ~ .¥ ........ I . ;;::;;;· • , . , ,; ." :-· . , ' . . : 8111MUII Of IT'S TIME FER MY ~OSSIP BREAK forearmed. I • LIBRA (8epl. 23-0ct. 23) lnsteed of lool<lng lor justllk:atlon to negleCt teaks, seek reasons why y011 should accomplish them. Latllng things pile up on you now could cause real headaches later. n you roatly take plilll to search It out, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-How. Z2) You'll enJoy thM II a very good ch8nCO yO\I CO\IId being around people today, but II the lind a aocond c/leMOI lor Income In the group Is too largo, there's a possibility yMr ahead. you might feet raiher uncomfortable. Do CANCER (Junt 21-.lulf 22) Others somathlng tun with fewer participants. · might be able to gat ~ay with telling . SAGtnARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 till tales today, but not y011. II you em- 1 You're a good starter today but you belillh 'fOIJt IICCornpll~tl, you're might begin to ieiHn your drive lutt · oatting yout'llll up to be clllltengod by when the goal line Ia In light: II you do. ~othet'l. t<now where to 10otc !Of roman<:e your admirable beginning might be IOf · M<! you'll lind ~. Tile Aatro-Graph nought. ' Matchmaker lnatantty reveals which CAPRICORN (DeC. 22-Jen. 1t) Usually, ' "' l ' you're not taken In by others too easily. Today, however, could be an exception, and you might buy a cock-and-bull story told y011 by a spellbinder. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 11) This might not be one of your better days to bargain hunt, so be careful. Before buyIng anything, examine tile merchandise closely lor Imperfections. PIICII (Fob. 20-MMch 211) it could provo unwise to seek advice today from s0fne0118 who provided you with poor counsel recently. Evon though _thlslndl· vidual means well, a lack of wisdom to guide you will prevail. ARIES (Mirch 21·April11) To make a favorable lmprelllon on oth«s today, · It's Imperative you stand on y011r own two lett. Companions might shy away from you HtheY teet you're not carrying your lair lhore ot tile load. TAURUS (Aprll20-lbJ 211) Try to tem· per yO\Ir h~ with realism t<!day, so that y011 won't end up being dlUppolnt· ed. When making oooeesrnents, 1M thlngo ao they actually are, not aa you wish IIIeY(..., - ··21-JuM 2111 Thil. Ia not OIMIII tile dey to II-* too heavily on Lady Luck in metttrl fttat allect your ltltUI. She might be too busy hefplng your Cllmpatltlon. 'CI VJGXI MJCX a·L JUIIIICICDV lltiiXWXXU vw VJ 8 D DCIXPGXP I UI G'L VJC IICZGWI.' OHII . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "life mey not be boaulllul, but it'l int-tlng " - Sir John Robert Seeley. · .• ·-~- .... - I Partly Cloudy P•rtly cloudy. Highs mld.fiOs. Lows In 60s. A -·PMultlmldlalnc. County. The public niore closely relates to a chamber or commcrte and has a beuer understanding of their mission in the community. On the other hand, the CIC works with reduce expenses. clients who in most cases do not . Each group still has its own want the public or their i:ompeti· board of directors. Although the chamber and the lion to kn9w what they lli'C doing. "I believe by combining the two CIC have been reorganized and combined, they are still different under one umbrella, we have a lot and work 10 achieve their goals in mm to sell when soliciting memdifferent ways. bers. They should get a better rewm on their investment because The CIC's focus has been on industrial promotion and develop- of a closer coordinated effort. ment, whereas the chamber, an "The chamber and CIC basically recent y~. has been more recog- have the same goal. The CIC, hownized as a promoter of commercial ever, has some le~al authority that business. does not exist wath a chamber of According to Fowler: "The commerce 'which is why it is neceschamber of commerce should be sary to have both of the organlzathe primary promoter of G!lllia lions active in the community." and executive director, Jack Fowler. One of the reasons for placing the twO under one director was to of plan By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Stair GALLIPOLIS - Twenty-six members of the Save Our Schools commiuee mel at the Gallia County Junior Fair Grounds Friday ni~ht and, after forming an assoeialton and electing offtcers, agreed to join Steve Sanders, 1594 Bladen Rd., Crown City, in his lawsuit against the Gallia County School Board. The suit requests a temporary injunction against the consolidation of lite four county high schools . The hearing is set for July 22 at 10 a.m. Elected were: David Mills, of Hannon Trace, president; Morris Toler, of North Gallia, vice president and Odella Taylor, also of North Gallia, secretary/treasurer. The association agreed to wait until a future meeting to elect representatives from each of the fow school districts because of poor turnout and because the Kyger Creek and Southwestern school districts were not represented at lite meeting. Wills expressed concern at the low auendance. ''People have lost a lot of interes~" he said. "There's no other way to put it, people coasidcr it a lost cause." The association then discussed possible alternatives to the consolidation issue. The suggestion that seemed most popular with the members is joining the county and city schools and having two or thrCe high schools in the county to serve all lite students. The commit· tee chose nolto decide on an alternative solution until after the hearing. Sander said the important thing was that the association had been fonned to show the judge that they were willing to work on a solution. Wills, who lead the discussion, read a copy of Sander's suit, which was filed with the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas June 8. The suit asks for an injunction because of safety and health problems of sending the students to the . old Kyger Creek High School and . also argues that the building is the least energy efftcient in the county. Wills also read a lener from Judge Donald A. Cox explaining why he asked the Ohio Supreme Court to appoint another judge to the case. Cox said in the letta that he was too personally involved in the case and felt that he did not have a solution to offer, so he requested to be taken off the case. The letter was addressed to Sanders and the school board. Before closing the meeting, Sanders asked for people to show their support and attend the hearing. "We lh~ association urge the county to attend the hearing Wednesday at 10 o'clock in the courthouse," he said. failed to ratify its local plan, it will lose several benefits. stated the release. Under House Bill 592, local officials must ratify the plan priilr to state approval. If the plan is not ratified, OEPA must prepare the plan. At that stage, the local district loses the ability to collect fees on wastes disposed in landfills within GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia the Erie-Huron districL It also loses County Chamber of Commerce and the ability to adopt rules restricting the Community Improvement Corout-of-district waste, operation of poration have a new secretary. solid waste facilities, and inspecSharon Bowman, Gallipolis, tion of out-of-state wastes. began working for the chamber on Collection of dimict fees at June 17. landfills in the Erie and Huron She has nine years of experience counties has been tenninated and in working with county governOEPA has initiated steps to prepare ment and most recently served as a plan for the district, according to an administrative assistant for the the release. Gallia County Sheriff's Deparl"This release shows OEPA is menL very committed to House Bi11592," Sharon and her husband, John , said Neal. have two children, John and House BiU S92 provides a com- Angela. prehensive, flexible framework for She replaces Robin Halsted who local management of solid waste, is moving to PeMsylvania where iccording to OEPA Director Don- she wiU be an administtative assisald R. Schre~ardus. The Erie- tant at Northeastern Bank in ScranHuron District i failure to ratify its ton. plan means that it gives up that Robin's husband, Jeff, will local conlrol, he added. attend the Baptist Bible Seminary SHARON BOWMAN Giving up local conlrol is just at Clarks Summit, Pa., and has Continued on A·l accepted a job as marketing direc- tor of National Sporting Goods. Bowman named new Gallia Chamber and CIC secretary Three Meigs County emergency crews will benefit from program redu.c~~n Ju signs are rornanllcally per1ocl tor you . Mall $2 plus a long, sell-address8d. stamped envelope to Matcllmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428,CleveBERNICE land, OH 44101-3428. BEDE OSOL LEO (Jutr D-Aug. 221 In joint ventures today, there should be a clear-cut understanding ot expenses so that they be shared equally. •~------· will agreement, this may not beWithout the case.an VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 221 Be on guard In your one-to-one encounters today; others might not deal as fairly with you as you will with them. Forewarned Is . Mills to head s,os committee 1-IHI •uu /'10, TtMN~5. l S'TOPP~D Dlll/'1~1/'16 COFfff wtilt.f FfAl>l/'16 Tti~ ~~~ ¥.!'.!: ra.f"-··~ • 4 Sections, 108 Pogee Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 19,1992 tK 71 PHILLIP ALDER . Along the rir................ 8 1·6 Business/Farm ............... Dl-8 Classined ....................... 02-7 Deaths..............................A·2 Ediloral ............................ A-4 Sports............................. C1·6 Weather........................... A-3 • xmts- e ~~:c:~~~~ER I I I I I I I I I BRIDGE Inside C-1 17 By JIM GLAUNER Times--Sentinel Stair POMEROY • Three Meigs County emergency crews wUI benefit from a restructured rural fiJ'C department program underway within the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry. Recent budget cuts within the division have ·forced officials to reevaluate and resuucture the rural fu:c dcpartmont program to remain a leader in rue ptOteCtion. Aecording to Don Brooks, Forest Manager at Zaleski SWt Forest, the$e cuts have created the next evolutionary phase of their wildfire protection program. "With few.er people and less money," Brooks explained, "the Division of Forestry is still committed to achieve ats mission to provide leadership in wildfue managemenl by providing training, equipment and technical assistanee to local volunteer fire depart· ments.• The Meigs County Emergency Managemenl/Emergency Services Agency will be loaned a 3SO John Deer crawler tractor with a transport truck. Olive Township Voluntecr File Depanment has received a 4x4 brush truck. Racine Volunteer Fire Department has also received a 4x4 brush truck. Fiscal year budget restra.int~ I have resui!Cd in _the ?f personnel, tm~ng the diviSion s ability to acuv~ly suppress wild~IJ'CS, Brooks said. The_ Slaff reducuons, through the closmg of some forestry units in the Athens disnict, has created an excess of fu:e suppression equipment. Since this equipment was purchased and designed to baule wildfu:es, it was made available to volunteer fire depanments. The excess equipment. is being loaned to volunteer fire depanments in Athena, Meigs and Washington COIDities. This equipment is on loan with the followmg stipulations: -The ageneies inust agree 10 assume the responsibility of main· taining the equipment. -Any fu:e fi.hter working on a crew using thas e<Juipment must · attend annual/penodic trai'\ing, conducted by the ODNR, DiVIsion of Forestry. Those training class consillll o( basic wUdllnl suppression tactics, safety, equipment uso · and maintenance and fu:e line constructlon with a aawler tniCIOI'. One training class has llready beeri conducted in Wuhington County with a secQnd being planned during the month of July. Two more classes wiU be offered m Meigs County during August, including a brush fire training coune for all members of the coonty Emerpncy M~ Service on August M. A special course will follow that session to train interested persons in opention of the crawler tractor. The Division of Forestry will be refres.h the crew members, as well monitoring and inspecting this as tram new members. equipment annually and will pro"The Division of Forestry is vide annual training sessions to confident that programs such as · EQUIPMENT LOANED • ne Oblo De,.-tmeDt !II Natural Rnources, DIYIIIoe ot F'CIIdtljllu loued llll4a4 bra* tntk to the R~c:lae Volanteer Fire Department u a part ot ltll wlldftre manaamenl PJ'OII'IIII• Here, Racine F.Jre Clllel Jolin Holmu, left, aecepts tbe trueli from Don Brooks, Forest Mauaer •t Zaleski State Forest '• I l this allow the 9DNR to remain a leader m rural wtldland fue management." Brooks said,"and will provide lltlltimur:n ljre protection to tile people of Ohto. �.• ,. ,1 . . . . . . . . .. . ........ . . . .. . . . . . Pomeroy-MidCJieport ,Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Plealiant, wv ----Area deaths-:J{enneth Bissell ·.·. LONG BO'l'TOM ~ Kemielh B~sscll, 51, Long BoUom, died • July 19, 1992 Ferguson trial to begin Monday • 'Qmelery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 -~~~ lieu or flowtza conlributions may be made to the Meigs County . .•Heat Fund. Elizabeth F. Dunkle POINT PLEASANT. EJilJ!beth F. "Libby" Mayes Dunkle, 82, of Point Pleulnt, W.Va., diod Friday, July 17, 1992, in Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal after aloog~lncu. •:;;. Born May 6, 1910; in Alhland. Ky., she was a daughter of the late Al- Gin llld Map (Biul) Jordan. :•:A member ollhe ~ Oospel Church, Bas~ ~venue, Gallipolis, )i)d die SJo1:!net SOciety ol Columbus, she was a Jelired food serv1ce 1JIIIIIger ir. Port Hayes Hotel in Columbus. She also served as a foster ~for Ma.ton County Schools. •• ·She w• smeclcd in dealb by her husband, Norman Dunkle; two sons. IOben E. Mlyel; Jr. and Muter Sp. James A. Mayes, and one grandson. ~Yeapr. ·:•SII'Yivon Include lhree dauahlm. Noona Holcomb of Point Pleasant, ~len Doclim:, Tllomville, Ohio, and Erma Miller, Columbus; 15 ~ildren, 21 pa~-~bildren,llld one gmll-great·grandchild · ·The f...erll will be 'l'ueaday, 2 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Puneml Home, Pleasant, with PISIIlr W'dlard Blankemhip officiating. Burial will be " the Hendcnon Cerneaery, Henderson, W.Va .. ::Friends may call Monday at the funeral home, from 6 to 9 p.m. · Point • ~nna . • Sprague ; : RU'ILAND • Anna E. Sprague. 88, Sheets Road. Dexter. died SaiUr!fiy July 18, 1992 at the Veterans Memorial Hospilal. ~. She was born August 8, 1903 in Piasbutah to the late Abner and LilIlon Ferguson Shafter. She was a housewife and member of the Mount Onion Church in Harrisonville. •: Survivors include five sons, Dwight Sprague of Dexter; George and Arnold Sprague of WellingiOD; Carl Sprague of Vermilion and Russell ~e of Loraine; thJCC daughters. Lois Lane of Fall Branch, Tenn; ~lyn Hendershu11 of Lorain and Dorothy Topinka or Chicago; two sislip, Belly Steele and Helen C~ of Pittsburgh; 31 grandchildJCn, 26 Fat grandchildren and several ruec:es and nephews. •: She was piCCeded in death by her husband, Charles Sprague; three ~and two sisters. •. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 710 9 p.m. Monday at the BirehOOd Funeral Hlll!e in Rutland. Services will be held 11 a.m. 81 t6e Mount Union Chureh with Pastor Joe Sayre officialin~. Burial wi1 be i.Q:Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Tuesdar • Thomas E. Ferguson begins Mort· day, moJC than five years after the complaint was filed. Elisabeth Tschantz, a former regional administrator in Fergu· son's office, alleges in her·June 4, 1987, suit that Ferguson fortod her into a sexual relationsllip and coerced her to pressure employees for contributions to his election campaigns. . Ms. Tschantz. 48. contends she suffmd a mental breakdown " a result Ferguson 'has denied the accusations and has noted that Ms. Tschantz was on mental disability leave. Ferguson, 63, has been audi10r since 1975. Ms. Tschantz started in the auditor's office in February 1977 and quit in Augustl986. Cuyahoga County Common PIens Judge Lillian .GJCCOC has not yet ruled on a motion by Ferguson's anomeys seeking a summary judgment in the auditor's favor. Ms. Greene has ordered both sides not to discuss most issues in the case publicly. · Ms. Tschantz ' s lawyer, John Duda, said he e~pects the lrill to last 10 days. He planned to call several witnesses. including Ms. Tschantz. Duda says Ferguson fought des· ptzately to avoid lrial. ''I believe he delayed the ease through legal maneuvering ... because of his political situation," Duda said. Ferguson spokesman John Con· ley referred questions to Fergu· son's lawyer, Henry Hentemann. who did not return two telephone calls seeking comment The ease centers on the nature or the ·relationship between Ferguson and Ms. Tschantz. The Plain Dealer reported in Man:h that Fer~uson admitted in a November The trial was delayed while lawyers for both sides argued Y(hether it should be heard in Common Pleas Court .or the Ohio Court of Claims. Ferguson· s lawyers argued that the Cuyahoga County court lacked jurisdiction. Judge Greene agreed and dismissed the case in Apri11988. Duda a~ed the dismissal to the 8th OhiO Court of Appeals. The state appeals court reversed the dismissal but issued a stay in the proceedings, pending the ouiCOme of a parallel suit filed in the Coun of Claims . Ferguson's attorneys appealed the 8th Dislrict court's ruling to the Ohio Supreme Court. Meanwhile, Ferguson's auorneys bad argued that the case should be heard in the Court of Claims - the mna for most cases against the state - since the suit involved activities during Ferguson'sterminofftce. But the Court of Claims ruled in December 1988 that the allegations in the suit concerned conduct outside the scope of Ferguson's ei11Ployment by the state.· ·Ferguson appealed the Court of Claims decision to the lOth Ohio District Coun of Appeals, which upheld theCounofClaims. The state Sup~eme Court, basing its decision on the reasoning of the Court of Claims, ruled in January 1991 that the matter belonged in Common Pleas Court after all, and ordered both sides to prepare for lrill. Ferguson did not appeal the lOth Dislrict Court's decision to the Supreme Coun. Governor says reJt.f.orm Aceu-Weather0 forecast for daytime conditions and high MICH. COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Other sections establish one Republicans in the Legislature have rural and one urban pilot project CORle up with a bill that they Claim that provides cash incentives for can save about $170 million a year welfare families that keep their in welfaJe costs. childJCn in school and see that they Sen. Richard Finan, R·Cincin- get ~egular health checkups. . · nati, and Rep. WiJliam Thompson. Thompson conceded the legtsla· R-Delphos , introduced it their lion will trigger controversy. But respecnve chambers last week and he said Medicaid continues to devsaid it inccxporates the reclll!men- astate the state budget "and 1 think dations of a Voinovich administra- there's broad agreement in Columbus and across Ohio that this is tion task force. The plan is SUJC 10 be controverFinan headed the task force that sial. what needs 10 be done.'' It provisions include require· came up with the recoinmendations ments that welfare mothers be which Gov. George Voinovich instructed in family planning, Jeleased June 29. Voinovich said the recommenincluding birth control, and advised dations could save $169.2 million by the state to abstain from sex. in state fw11ls and $164.8 million in It also expornls in-home care for the elderly to reduce the need for federal funds in the fltSI year. Ohio's human services promore cosily nursing-home care. It requires recipients of Ohio's grams cost about $13.4 billion a scaled-down General Assistafice year in state and federal funds program 10 worl: 20 hours in public about 40 percent of its all-funds service jobs and spend five hours a month 10 a supervised job-search " COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Ross Perot's name may still appear on Ohio's Nov. 3 ballot despite his decision to abandon his maverick bid for the presidency, says a spokeswoman for Ohio's lop elecuons oflicial. Perot announced Thursday that he was halting his campaign because he determined that his independent bid for the While House wouldn't succeed. However, he said he would like 10 see his volunteers continue their petition effons. This would let both political parties know "exactly who the people are who are so concerned about their country's future," Perot said. Ohio Secretary of State Bob Taft's office said that certification of voter si~ to put Perot on the ballot 1s almost complete and that Perot is expected to Q,ualify. of S,OOO signatures came from ~eg· istered voters, as required by law for independent candidates. "It appears he will have in excess of 5,000," Taft spokeswoman Maureen Brown said Friday. She said that if Perot is certifted · as a candidatt, he would have to send a lettez of withdrawal no later than Aug. 31 to prevent his name from being on the ballot. If he sends the leiter after Aug. 31 , his name will remain on the ballot but his votes won't be count· ed , Ms . Brown said. If Perot doesn't withdraw. his votes will be counted. At least one of Perot's key Ohio suP.porters, Columbus attorney Clifford Amebeck, says he thinks Perot may mark time for a while 10 see if there is "a second draft" by diSCIK:hanted voters. Computer error may be costly COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Bell customers across the state who use AT&T received bills for long-distance calls up 10 nine months late because of a computtr error. AT&T did not charge residential and business customers for some long-distance calls made between OciOber and April. Bills for calls made in those months wm dropped by a computer and were recenlly found, said AT&T spokesman Dennis Fulton of Chicago. The error involved calls made by cus10mers in the 614, 419 and 513 IJCI codes, all of Ohio except the northeast section, he•said.' " Both Ohio Bell and AT&T 8IC sorry that it happened," Fulton said. Ohio Bell provides billing service for long-distance carriers. -.-------------~~. .- "' Ice Weather Extended rorecast: Soutli-Ceutnl Oblo Monday throug• Wednesday: Sunday, partly cloudy. A slight A chanee of showers and thunchilnce of afternoon ·showers and thunderstorms. High 80 to 8S. dersiOrms each day. Highs from the upper 70s to the mid 80s. Lows Chance of rain 30 percent mosdy in the 60s. ,Boothe arraigned on charges after capture in Mason County CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A man wanted by Matyland authorities and anested in southern Mason County, is charged with two counts of 811tmpted murder, two counts of assault with intent to commit murder, and one count of using a handaun in the commission of a crime, authorities said. Dennis L Boothe, 44, of GaithersburJ, Md, was arreSied about 3 p.m. Wednesday off West VJrginia 2, said Otief Deputy U.S. Marshal~ Demro. Aulhorities had 10 walk through about two miles of wilderness befOJC they found Boothe clearing weeds ncar a camping lrailer, Demro said. Boothe was arraigned Thursday befOJC U.S. Magistrate Jeny Hogg, Demro said. Authorities said Boothe was wanted in the June shooting of his wife and son as they lried to drive away from their house during a . j;nbq -.nn.r. -ji;mtiaJ (VIP&_, Pablilhed _ . s...uy, m Tblrd A.... Gslltpollo. Ohio, by lho Obto Vslky , _ . , c ... pony/MoltbMdts, Inc. Second clus postapr.ld el G.Oipolil, Ohio 4&831. 8DU!ftl u MeOIId ciUI SUPER SAVIIGS OISIIRUS SIEERRr=l 8::::.:-.:::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: ::::~~:~::li8~ SINOLICOPY PIICB Bonda¥ OIIIJ Sill MIRIU........................................ U4.79 0.0. ........1 MAIL BIJBaclliPTlONS Radio "Horn SUPER BUY 92 SIERU &'Bed Air 4.3 V-6 5 Spd. Trans. Step Bumper AMJFM/Cassette Sliding Back Glass Spare Tire 3 To ChoH From PICKUP $10 500 I laolds Coul,13 W11luo........... ..............................$Zt.IM 2t Wseluo.......... ......................... - .... k3.16 12 W•luo.......................................... $84.76 ..... O.taldo c....,. 13 Weeluo......................................... h3.40 , 2t Wseb.......................................... k5.50 3 To ChoH From $12,700 Lottery numbers J nver chanlinelh. . the . bel •"· It Slidwastewlller JS m nver aw"'" Athens ~reatment plant were hurt by discharjes from the !ant p The said fish III'OIIlld the agency . Logan and Nelsonville treatment 1an • h b 8SICwatcr ·• p t weren 1 urt y w ... otrJce located in the Uallia County dren ages _fou~ .to 12 - $7.95 Courthouse,I8LocustStJCet ($9.95);semorcllizensaged~and The discount pric~s ~ listc:d older ~ $13.45 ($16.95); cbildren below with the gate pnces listed 10 thJCe and under - me. p81C0theses. Kings blaud AmeriFiora Single day: Adult - $18.25 Adult - $15.95 ($19.95); cliil- ($22.95); children three to sill and senior citizens 60 or older - Cedar Point . • Regular, ages four-59, 48-inch· ~-~or taller - $19.25 ($22.95); luruor, ages four or older, under ~8- · 1~hes-tall - $4.95 ($4.95); seruor CitiZens ages 60 or older- SI2.SO ($12.50); childJCn three and wider - fn:e. Sea World 51 Adult - m Adult- $16.50 ($19.50); chil($31.95); childJCn and senior citi- dren three to II - $12.50 zens - $14.45 ($15.95). (SIS.SO); children two and under • Children two and under - fn:e. - fn:e. ~. Bidwell; David A. Pettry, 22, Cheshire, · and Michelle Lea~. 21, Galli)IO" lis• • Rick A. Swain, 22, Thurman, and Cheryl A. Camburn, 22, Patriot; Shawn M. Sexton, 19, GaJiipolis, and Christina D. Roach. 19, Gallipolis; Elbie E. Burgess, 39, Gallipulis. and Carolyn S. Walker, 34, Gal· lipolis; Lawrence D. Sicker, 32, Ann, Mo., and Rachel L. GJCCnlee, 22, Vinllln; ' · Roscoe C. Crosier, 48. Gallipolis, and Barbara K. Joy, 49, Gallipolis; Robert L. Smith II, 20, Bidwell, and Kalrinia F. Adams, 19, Gallipolis; Jwnes D. Cmft, 23 , Gallipolis, and Roneerverta A. Davidson, 22, Proctorville; Roger D. Meade, 44, Bidwell, and Patricia J. Marcum, 36, Vinton; Howard R. Wells, 46, Crown City, and Connie S. Ra!Ciiff, 34, Crown City; Randy A. Wilson, 36, Gallipolis, and Elizabeth J. France, 31, Gallipolis. Specia/Uu in HOME HEALTH CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT rOR HOME USE OXYGEN & IESPIUTORY EGUIPMENT &SUPPLIES oHoepllal Belle •Air •WheelciHJI.. IIIIa-• Ugh'""'t, Wldee, Electric oGowna ol'eeding Pumpe -24 Hour EllllrgeliCy S.VIce ofleeplnllory Thelllpill on Staff •We do the lfllulllnce billing lor the patient -MedlcaNIMedlceld l'lovlcler o&llee oflental•S.VIce , Hospital news of'llllent Llltl •T111pn 11 oOIIpen l Chuxe oOelomy Supp... oBick a •TEHS Unll8 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER July 16 discharges - Mrs. Ronnie Arms and daughter, Mrs. Jeffrey Brofford and daughter, Deborah Ferguson and Lo~ele Hill. Julyl6 births -Mr. and Mrs. Eric Arbaugh, daughter, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Rathburn, daughter, Galtipolis. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 70 PINE St • GALLIPOUS • ~------------------------------. ' It's Time For A~ .• nra Resort••• Your Place for Pioniet Fox Fire is ,eat for groups, · inclviduals or your company's summer piaic. ONE PRIQ ADMISSION: $5.00 MoJMiay·Frlday $7.00 Sat. 5•., HoiWays lneludH: Swimming, wata..tlde,lacuzzl, paddle bolla, eanoea, putt golf, fl1hlng, bNch volleybell, hoi'IMhoe•, and more. FOX FIRE HOT AIR BALLOON FUGHTS 112 mas 01 SAR WL FO:OIR""~~==, Groupe of 100 or moNt can Inquire about our catering. We •peclellzeln B.B.Q. chicken, pork, hamburge.. 1111d hotdog• whh 11llhe flxln'•· ' • This week we invite you to take advantage of the great savings on home improvement loans . Because your business is impottant to us, we are offering 1/4% interest off on quality home improvement loans. Bring In the coupons below for great Loan Sale-A-Bration! Interest rates. I. I =v..~Off= ···············~ C.l tetlay: 304·74H622 Fox Fire Resort I Home Improvement Loan I I : (with thi1 coupon) I I I I I I I I July 18-July 24, 1992 1 1 I ~~o~ .. _,.,.....,,II""",,~~~~..,_ ···-~·-········~ SALES ·AND SERVICE! Wt offer competitive rat11 and a wide coverage area and best of all, local salts and 11rvice. . Wt offer TECH 995 • lag Phone, NEC 310 I .• lag Phone, 011 II 0 • Permanent Mount Phone, PlonHr PCM • 500 Permanent •ount Phone Your Bankfo-t~... Fo Farmers Bank & Savings Company WE HAVE QUALIFIED INSTALLERS AND SALES PERSONNEL. 21 1 Wesl Second Slreel p 0 Bot 626 Pomeroy, OH >1576'1 6141992·2136 ' Bo6'1. EIIDironiDI 435 UPPER IMR ID. • GALLIPOLIS 446-4517 614-446-2532 Herb 8ml1h 'I ·I "It didn't stop us," said DelVecchio, who also owns a nail salon in the same shopping plaza. "We '~e still open for business." · The former Fotomat booth is CLEVELAND (AP)- Hmare painted hot pink and white and disFriday night's Ohio Lottery selec- plays a condom "menu" that u'ons· mcludes mint-flavored and natural · lwnbskin varieties, as well as stanPkk 3 Numbers dard latex. 9·8·8 ' 'Everyone going through has (nine, eight, eight) been very professional," DelVecPkk 4 Numbers chio said. " They're being serious 8-2-7-9 - no joking, no comments. (eight, two, seven, nine) They'JC driving throu$h piclring up Buckeye 5 · what they need, knowmg what they 2-19-20-22·36 want" . (two, 'nineteen, twenty, twentyAnthony Paola was her fnt custwo, thirty-six) tomer, leaving with a box of glowThe Super Lotto jackpot is SI6 in-the-dart condoms. million. CELLULARONE® 133 PINEnRIEI GAUIPOLIS, ON. 45631 '' . rom~. BOB'S ELEaRONICS IS OFFERING Smith's GMC Truck Center and CRANSTON, R.I. (AP) - People accustomed to delivering their vacation pictures to a drive-up booth in a shopping center here may be in for a shock - Condom Hut is open for business. Emmanuella DelVecchio sold her fust condoms Friday and said business was brisk, despite recent vandalism and angry telephone calls from people opposed to having such a service 10 their neigh- nw.............................. ................ sauo 92 SIERU 8' Bed Air 4.3 V-6 4 Spd. Auto Trans. Step Bumper AMJFMIDigltal Clock Spare Tire panying the marshals were Sgt. GL. Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment, West VIrginia State Police, Sheriff Ernie Watterson, Deputy John McCoy, and Lloyd Alcers. also of the sheriff's depart· ment Drive-thru condom store opens in R.I. 11UN11AY ONIZ 8t1118CIIIPTION ILU'U IIFCurisr Ol'llolor a.o.t. o.e v................. -......................... k7.1M 1992 domeslic dispute. Among local authorities accom- GALLIPOLIS - The following couples have applied for a marriage license in the Gallia County Probate Court: Dennis G. Haner, 34, Gallipotis, and TeiCS8 A. Beaver, 21 , Gallipolis; Merrill 0 . Ri!Chie, 47, Gallipolis, and Sonja S. Ri!Chie, 46, Gallipolis; ' . Gabriel H. 'aques, 30, ~all1pohs and Mary M. Cox, 34, GaU1pohs; Steven D. Bradbury, 23, Gallipolis, and Cheryl D. Hammonds, Member: The Allaelslod Pro., !lid lho Ohio Newop~~Aosoclalion, Nolillllll Adwettilinr ~en&atl.-e, Branh•m Newapaper Sa e~~, 133 Third Annue, New York, New Yort 10017. MAIL 8UII8CIUPTlON8 435 UPHIIIYIIIID. met standards iJ! a .1982 sillily. said Improvements 81 theThe lantEPA · the 19101 and the city's :Cnt program helped the pr ea . water qUIIityd. al • d that the The stu y so .oun lower_,. of the river was hurt by . r-• d b'l' . r mme damage, est& 1 1z1~g o stream banks and changes m the nWiiq' maUer a& Pomeroy, Ohio, Polt OOic:e. tocan1a. 8' Bed Sliding Rear Window Wldeside Body 4.3 Liter V-6 S·Speed Manual Transmission Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Accu-Wealher, Inc. Tbe Sanday Ti.,.._Seolillel will nol be rt1polllible Cor sdnnce psymeniO made 446 4517 ) Perot still may have name on Ohio ballot American-made trucks to be pr01d of at a price you can afford. ' W.VA. LISTEN TO THE MUSIC • Amuda Harding ol Adieus, and ber dO& Obit, lisle• to the Oblo Unlvenlty C0111munlvenity Bud perform In the dty park Tburaday eve•ing. Tbe concert reaturtd Ronald P. Socclirelli conducting ud Dr. Reginald Fink as guest soloist (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin PiiiM.'n). •••liable. BOB'$ ELECTRONIC$ river from Lancaster to Coolville · 1990 has· at wh'1ch w~ surveyed m least partially reached state standards. . . About two-thirds of a 20.5-mile area around the Lancaster wasteWaI ta dards ter treatment pant met s n fully or in part. None of the IJCI Couples apply for licenses . S1~~~ Ji~). ' $11,700 W1111u1 . V..BeiJ, D.D.S., Inc. { • No •abKriptiONI by mail pennitted ia .; Vlqlnla.Dental Sert'lae Sentlne~ . Discount theme park tickets available from park district 83' .,..u when motor carrier Hnice i• -:· CALL TOLL FREE 1·800-926-0025 ;: For AD AppoiDtmeat or IDformatlon. COLUMBUS Ohio (AP'1 _ An • • ' • OhiO Environmental Protection Age~cy r~port says the upper Hoclring Rtver has shown some of the gJCatest water quality im)XIlve· · th ment of any nver system tn e state. The EPA said more than 80 percent or a 91_.2-mi1e segment of the . GALLIPOLIS. The 0.0. Mclntyfe Park District is selling discotint tickets 10 AmeriFiora, Kings Island, Cedar Point and Sea World. To purchase discount tickets, slOp by the 00 Mcintyre Park District · · · · - ... - Sondly.................,..,_, .... .......,_75 CeoiO i::.CWIIDrn Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Tea}'ll Valley Omce By our Professlonala And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technicians. Wnt PA . IND. ~;~;:~s!'::~ :::.: plan can save $170 million .i>ENTVRES START AT *143 PER DENTURE! ·:' SMAIJ.ADDrrtaW. CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE • IMansfield 181' I• th:rit.~:~=~: DENTURES IN ONE DAY MD DAY IDVICI8 OK ULilU8 AND UPAIRSI Sunday nmes Hocking River water quality said among the s_tate's best Sunday, July 19 ~order. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY AT BOB'S ELECTRONICS ; ·.·.·-·-• ..· . •. ·.·.·. · . · . · .· .·.·. · . - Pomaroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv OHIO Weather Conley said 81 the time that Ferguson had never denied there was a relationship, only that there was coereion. Duda said he could not discuss the relationship because of the the Gallijlolis Developmental Center. would no longer be funded by the state through· grants. Some of the responsibility may have to fall back on the townships and munici· J)ll)ities due to the lack of funding for these things at the dislrict level. Due to the lack financial commit· ment on the local level, Riverview Recycling ceases all operations in November, 1992. All drop-off boxes at GDC, and all curb-side services in the 10 rural communities wm be shut down. AG HJMV solid waste district officials encourage citizens wanting to see the plan ratified, to seek · their township trustees and legislative officials befOJC the end of the August wension period. Our Regular servtce Is Available At AU O.fJkes. . • pro~bill also requires Medicaid patients to pay at least a small portion of thetr doctor bills and PJC· scription costs, while eliminating dental care and physical therapy from Medicaid coverage. .; . . ... - July 19, 1992 'Friday; July 17,1992.UaiWOity ilal in Columbus. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Uial I 991 deposition that he had a two•:· He was bam Sept.6, 1!140 in Long IOAdaSwan Bissell, Long of a $1.25 million S¢Jtusl harass- year sexusl relationship with Ms. Boaom, widl wbom he Jlllided, llld the late Ja.epb E. Bissell. He was a ment lawsuit against slate Auditor Tschantz. member ol the Loaa Boaom Unillld Methodist Oturdt. . Besi.Vs his modler, be iiiiUIVivod by lhree sislen and ~-in-law, Otva Jean llld Jobn !lond. Muon, W.Va., Marilyn and Mark Miller, WesleiYille, JIIIClllld T~ Groeneveld, Wonhington; a brother and sisICl·in·law, L. Micliaelllld Pllric:ia Bissell, Pomeroy; a sister-in-law, Rachel Billell, Muon, W.Va.; several nieces and nephews and sevtzal ·i,mts llld ca"sins. .-:. Besidal bis fllher he was preceded in death by a brother, Joseph A. . Biasell; a sister, Violet Smi!h; and a nephew, Michael Patrick Bissell. . ·: · ServiCes wiJI be Monday at 11 a.m. at the White Funeral Home m ~!ville with Rev. Chaies Ealon orflcialing. Burial will be at Sand Hill ~ Royle 7 p 0 Bo• 339 Tuppers Plo •ns. OH >15783 6141667-3161 Member F.O.l.C. • '. �' ) :commentary and perspective ' Page-A4 July 19, 1992 _t laS 1'lllrd Aw., Glllllpolla, Ohio ('14) 416-DC . 111 Court SL, Pom..-..,, Oblo (614) 99:1·1156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBAilTWU..S0N JR. EDcutiYel!dltor PAT WHITEHEAD , Alllstant Publlsber-Conlnlller A MEMBER of The Asoociattd Press, and the American Newspaper Publilben Assoc:illion. •• •• l.l!1TI!RfbP OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. Alllellln 1n1 subject to editing and must be signed with D&tDO, lddress end telephone number. No. unsigned letters will be :: ' published. Letters should be in good taste, addreuin& issues not ,~ penonalitiea. ' ·•' I!::::========.! ,; ~:veteran statehouse wag • ..~• says • • constitution outdated •,I• By ROBERT E. MILLER ~ Asllocillted Press Writer ~ COLUMBUS - A retiml newsleuer publisher who observed state : aovemment for decades says il's lime to update Ohio's Constitution. .• Thoma H. Dudgeon said it was adopted in 1851, before such thin~s as ~ Jhc automobile, .nplane, telephones and television. And despite ptece· -: IIICI1 amendments,il should be stripped of antiquated verbage and given :."inodem focus, he said. · :: Dudgeon gave up his insider-oriented Ohio News Service several · months ..o but still frequents the Statehouse where he has rubbed shoul· ~ den with governors and lawmakers for about four decades. : As 1 longtime friend of former Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, '• House Speaker Vem Riffe, I>- Wheelersburg, and others, Dudgeon has ; observed the wotkings of government from a vantage point few experi.• encc. ·· He has wriaen a book about Rhodes called, "Ohio's Govem<r of the •· Century," published in 1991, and has been retained to write a biography : of Riffe, who has been in the Legislature since 1959 and speaker Stnce • 1975. Dudgeon .sees an oppottunity to update the Constibttion in a proposal tlw wW appem: on the Nov. 3 ball01, asking voters if they want a conven· tion to reVIse, alter or amend the documenL The proposal appears on the ballot autonlatically every 20 years, as a 1 result of ari amendment adopted in 1912. It has never been approved, in )lilt because no one has ever campaigned on its behalf. If approved, it would uigger two more proposals requiring voter approval at future elections. These are the election of 99 delegates who would dJaft cllan8es and a vote on the changCI. "It is time f<r Ohioans 10 seriously consider a constitutional convention IS the 21st century begins," says Dudgeon. "As years, technology llld eommunicllions change, the world, ciltumSI8llCes and attitudes of the pwemed also change." He says tbere are numerous issues a convention could consider, including llbortion and gun control. But his own ideas deal more with the govemrnent process. Dudgeon says the convention should change the terms of the governor and other SIIIIC offtcials from four to six years, those of House members from IWO to four years and those of state senators from four to six years. He also suggestS lhat all should be limited to IWo terms. Other ideas he is pushing would allow voting by telephone and regis· ll1lion up to 24 hours before polls open. Dudgeon also would like 10 see the elimination of what he and many others have said are abuses by Jhc state of local governments - specifically, the passage of bills tlw mandarc spending but OO.'t provide money. He says the Legislalule should meet no more than 60 days a year and thai the Constitution should prohibit legislative skulduggery, such as adding unrelated, non-money amendments 10 state budget bills. .§~m:'f.R"'-:'~~~=::~::=:~~~ Fc R ~::~s~~sn::~~~w.~&:§~~~r:~:~:~ PRESIDENT The ultimate outsider, working on the side of the law. «:l 1992b)' NEA, Inc;;. 'lC. ~~ aryu and a ..romantic:• Political s~~ is something Gingrich has httlc ume for these days. His cosmic agenda has yield· ed to constituent service - sometimes even to Gingrich •s embarrassment Gingrich's campaign headquarters recently heard that a federal office was moving from downtown Atlanta to the suburbs, and assumed it would be relocated in his new disuict, which stretches mostly through Cobb County. Gingrich rired off a press release to cash in politically f<r delivering the pork. "I am happy to let Cobb Counlians know that the new government printing office facility will be located at One Parlt Place in Marietta," Gingrich stated in the release. The only problem· was that his campaign workers mixed up the address. There is no One Park Place in either Marietta or Cobb County. In fact, the new office will itntil recently. Since Clark is a conservative Republican, he is buUetproof lo the hail of charJes Democrats hear tesularly regarding how "inner-city mayors" and "nco-socialist Democrats" are dcsii'Oying Jhc country. "Never in Mr. Gingrich's wildest dreams did he fij!ure that he'd be in a race like thts," says Clark. To beat back his challenge has been a mean season for the No. which comes two years after Gin· 2 House Republican, one rich in grich eked out re-elecUon in a irony as he limps toward a July 21 familiar district by fewer than primary shoot-out 1,000 votes- Gingriclr appears to After years oC IIUJcling the gov- be practicing what his old nemesis, ernment trough, Gingrich is now Tip O'Neil, preached: All politics touting his a<:eesS to it After deliv- is local. ering scalding criticism of PresiConsider Gingr!ch's recent . dent Bush, Gingrich's main selling appearance before the local headpoint bact home has been his quarters of the Ir.ternational Assoaccess to the White House. And ciation of Machinists and after spending the beuer part of a Aerospace Workers in Marietta • decade fomenting revolution, Gin- Ga. grich now finds the barbarians at Even the grizzled union activists his own gate. - who could be the swing votes in His challenger for the GOP this Republican stronghold - gave nomination in the redrawn 6th dis- Gingrich points for having the guts trict is local lawyer Herman Clark, to show up one recent Saturday who is out-Newting Newt by incit- morning. Gingrich has never been ing voters over Gingrich's 22 forgiven for supporting President bounced checks and the $67,000 a Bush in opposltton to federal arbiyear chauffeured limousine he had tration between Eastern Airlines By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein "On the one hand, consumer confidence is down- on the other hand ... consumer spending is up- on the other hand .. . unemployment is up- on th ... ." Rodney Downing, 1897-1992 Rodney Downing's death on July 5 was in some respects the end of an era. Many of his friends and acquaintances preceded him in death. They arc: Jim Arnold, Paul Smart, John Zirkle, C.O. Fisher, David Miller, Bob Coates, Clyde Ingels, Harry McMaster, Harry Barnes, Lightning Boyd, Nick Hennessy. Hany Moore, Theodore and Ted Reed, Edison Hobsteuer, Alfred Elberfeld, Howard Kress, Dor Schaefer, J.O. Roedel, Ernest Duerr, Carl Hobart, Theodore Ebersbach, Herb Moon:,.,Raw Dog Lewis, Oan Hartinger, Alben RusseU, Henry Swift, Sen. Tom Jones, John Lyons and George Meinhart. When the writer ftrsl knew Rod· ney in the 1950's, his father, John B. Downing was living. John B. was a forceful man and at one time was the head of one of the two Republican political factions in this county. One of them was the Downing-Swift faction and the other faction was the Albert Russell-Dan Hartinger faction. Dan Hartinger and John B. Downing were political enemies. These men played hard ball in politics. How many of you remember the Tim Bishop kidnapping case? This was one example of how hard and bitter politics were in the 1930's. The strange thing about this situation was that Rodney was not involved in politics and he was a good personal friend of Dan Hartinger. Beat that if you can, Rupe. Rodney was associated in at least four businesses in his lifetime. • He was the President of the Citi· zens National Bank, Middleport. He sold his stock in this bank prior to the sale of the bank itself 10 the Star Bank of Cincinnati. He was • also the owner of an insurance business known as the Downing Insurance Company. He sold his interest in this business to Will FredW. Crow Childs. This business is now known as the Downing Childs Mullen Muss· er Insurance Company, Pomeroy. Rodney sold me my fustlife insurance policy which I slill own. Rod· ncy was also the head man in the Meigs Wll.er Company at one lime. Actually Albert Martin and Nick Hennessy ran the company but Rodney Downing was the head honcho in title. Rodney also was a shareholder in the COI)JOI'alion owning the Meigs Inn. He was respon. sible for poviding funds to fmance its renovation. Later he exchanged his stock for part of the LaSalle Hotel in Middleport. Rodney Downing always wore a sui~ tie and hat when he was away from home. He was always neatly dressed. He owned two hats, one for the summer and one for the \\'inter. I have no way of knowing. but I would assume that Rodney owned about 30 suits. I have never heard of anyone who can claim to have seen Rodner in a T-shin or any other form or mfonnal attire. Rodney was a member of three clubs namely the Pomeroy Gun Club, the Don Myers (Long Bot· tom) Social Club and the Leadins Creek Symposiarch. I also was either a member or attended these clubs' functions. Rodney was a member of the Pomeroy Gun Club back when meetings were held at the Joachim Farm . Today In historY----:r-------In 1980, the Moscow Summer Olympics began, minus dozens of nations that were boycotting the games because of the Soviet military left m the year. intervention in Afghanistan. · Today's Highlight in History: In 1984, U.S. Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro, D-N.Y., won the Dernoc111ic nomination for vice president by acclamation II the party's convention in On~ 19, 1848, a pioneer women's rights convention called by Eliz· San Francisco. abetlt y Stanton and Lucretia C. Molt convened in Seneca R·"s N y On this date: .... • . . In 1985, Christa McAuliffe of New Hampsltire was chosen out of m<re In 1553, IS-year-old Lady Jane Grey was deposed as ~ueen of Eng~d than 11,000 applicants to be the ftnt seliOollelcher to ride aboard the after claitn!Jig Jhc crown for nine days. King Henry vm s daughter Mary space shultle. (McAuliffe and six other crew memben were tilled when the Challenger exploded in mid-flight the followin• January.) wu proclaimed queen. · In 1989, 112 people were killed when a Umted Air Lines DC·10 In 1870, the franco.Prussian War began. crashed while lllelllpting to make an emergeocy landing 11 Sioux City, .In 11141, Brilislt Prime Minister Winston Churehilllaunehed his "V for Iowa. There were 184 survivors. Vict«y" ~C!f in Europe. Ten years ago: A federal grand jury in HOUsbl indicted fcrtn« CIA In 11143, · air forces raided Rome during World Warn. agent Edwin P. Wilson and two other men on cltargr,s oC aclllng weapons In 1975, the j\pollo and Soyuz space capsules lhat were linked in otbit to Libya. (Wilson was convicted the following Novtrhbet.) · for two days aeparatcd. In 1979, the Nicarquan capital of Managua fell to Sandinisra guerril- · Five years ago: Residents of Balch Springs, TeJUil, sathered at the la, two days after President Anutasio Somoza had resigned and t1ed the Seagoville Road Baptist Church lo mourn Jhc 10 teen-agers who died when a flash flood engulfed a churth bus and v8n two days·earller. c:oumrv. By The Associated Press ~oday is Sundtfy,July 19, the 201st day of 1992. There are 165 days .) 'I Rodney, to my knowledge, never shot a shot gun or engaged in b'ap shooting. Rodney, how~ver, did like to play straight poker only, no wild cards please. Whenever Rodney would raise the bel you could be sure that he had a powerful hand. He was a good poker player and usually won desptle" the fact that he very seldom bluffed. However, the stakes were usually small with very little money exchanged. F<r the past two years Mary and Osby Martin took care of Rodney and everyone should praise them for Jhcir helping Rodney: He was given ftrst class tmlbllent by Mary and Osby Martin. I should mention that Rodney's two greatest friends were Jimmy Arnold and Kenneth Cook. Rodney was also very close to Bernard Fultz. The wrircr would describe Rodney as an extremely conservative, mild mMtnered and kind penon. I met Rodney's family at the funeral home. They were very pleasant and pcious 10 me. This was not surpnsing as this was the way Rodney always was. · The 1olfer's dre111 The writer has been connected with s~ for more than 60 years. One of dtc most amazina gutsy performances that he has ever seen occurred Jut Sunday. This event was s~ by Lany LaoreUi at the US Seruor Open G"olf Tournarnent at Bethlehem, PA. To prefiCe this story it should be stated that Laoretti had never won a mljor golf tournament. He has been a club pro and may have won one club pro tournament but in Jhc eye of the pro 110lfen Jhit was an obscure evenL The writer lirst cau$ftt his aa on hole No.ll on his Jut round on Sunday. At tlw lime be came out of nowhere and tied AI Geiberger for the lead. Also breathing down his neck were Jaek Ni<tl•ts, Gary Pla)'CI', Gibby GUbert, Jim Colbert and Dave Stockton. All ~olf fans will .....,.,.ioe tlteie Individuals IS and llill are great in BOif' From the 11th hole on through the 18th bolo Laoretli wOuld drive his ball to the center of the fairway and would be on each green, with one exception, in regulation ftgure8. , On the 18th his second shot wu on the fringe of the green and lo and behold he putted into the hole making the birdie. This in itsclf took guts because he could , have four puttcd this green, What is havinJ.:'::• Police receive complaints GALLIPOLIS ·Police investiP.'ed a complaint of criminal damaging and a complaint of theft Friday. Pmy Caldwell, no age given, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, reported that sonieone SlrUCk the rear window and also dented the rear door post of his vehicle while it was parked at his residence Friday nighL . Allen Sieradzki, no age given, Mitchell Road, Gallipolis, told deputies that his gym bag was stolen from in front of the First Avenue Fibless Center, Gallipolis, Friday. the bag contained his wallet, several credit cards, a gold watch and some hand tools. strange about the whcle situation is that the man wore a Panama hat and was smoking excessively at all times a ci$ar. His ,swmg could be described at best as flaL One wondered how he could be so consistently suaight in all of his golf shots. At first one would think he was a hacker. What stands out in my mind and in the mind of the TV announcers is the fact that everyone thought he would choke before the end of the round. This man had never been a winner bef<re and the pressure on him had tO be eDQilllOUS. One bad Shot and the whole round could have gone up in smoke. Instead he hit each shot perfectly in so far as being consistent and finished with a birdie. There arc only three golfers in this area who could have played in this tournament Namet;, Howard Saunders, Gallipolis, Will Childs of Pomeroy and Lionel Boggs of Middleport. It is extremely doubtful whether any of the three could have survived the cut in this tournament, let alone win. At one time Howard Saunders could have achieved this goal. When Mr. Laorelli holed out, I know that I had tears in my eyes to see an unlcnown come forward and beat the daylights out of the pros. His victory would give hope to anyone that one day a golfer has a chance to achieve victory over tremendous odds. . Rupe, there you have it thi's week. I hope that you realize that on a given day you can ouldo yourself and win against fanlaslic odds. Hope spritl'gs eternal, Rupe, so keep trying. If you can't win at golf, try horseshoes. . Sbould Meip Couaty . secede f'rom Oblo? Information has been received that the govem<r is trying to fill his promise and is going to locate some SIIIIC project in this county·. This is more. than just a rumor, Rupe. For this reason the SECES. SION movement is now on hold. It may be that the writer wiU have 10 shine Oov. George Voinovich's sltocs a1it.r all. Canyon. Edllor's note • Long-time Attoraey Fred W. Crow Is tbe contributor of a weekly column for. The Sunday Tlmt~·Seatlntl. Readen wllltll& to app._d, ail· ldze or coaam111t 01 ayiUbject (except rellaioa or political aie encoaraaed l'o wrlle to Mr, Crow, In care ollblllleWiplper•. ·" r Rain delays work on Route 33 SHADE • Heavy rains have caused a delay in reopening of Route 33 11 a midge construction site between Athens and Shade, accord· ing to John Dowler, deputy director of DistricUO of the Ohio Department of Transpor1ation. Dowler said the bridge wu to have reopened Tuesday, but that rains have slowed work. The bridge was closed July 6. A new bridge has been constrocted beside the old one. The closure is necessary so WOlters can connect the new bridge to existing . pavemen~ Dowler said The project is costing $812,457. Deputies investigate theft .GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County sheriff's de~ reported a canplaint of theft from John L. Payne, no age pven, ML Talxr Road, Vinton, Friday. Payne told deputies that someone stole a 2SO lb. Holstein steer worth $250 from a paswre near Sherman Road. ' Gingrich boasted repeatedly thai he can get Secretary of Defen~ Dick Ch~ney on the telephone instantly. He told the story of how he convinced Cheney to block the purchase of French airplanes. 'Vote for me and you'll have someone with a proven record,' I said Gingrich. "You'll continue td have the second ranking Republi! can member wolting f<r you." Rather than applauding, several in the crowd reacted by chanting "Boot Newt" and turned theif backs on Gingrich when he begrul to speak. Even those union mem• bers who don't hold Gingrich per. sonally responsible for Eastern's coUapse, slill fault him for supponing replacements for striking workers. "-... "Herman's basically a regmar conservative, but the union people hate Newt so much, they've joined Herman's campaign," commented one Republican stralegist. Clark calls Gingrich "the con· gressman from Washington," hammering hot~~e the charge that Gingrich no longer has Georgia foremost on his mind. A Gingrich spokesperson said "I don't think Newt believes defense is por1t." Earlier this year, Gingrich spelled out to us his plans for "launching the revolutionary wing of the Republican party" and defininF "21st-century conservatism.' He realizes he first has to gel out of Cobb County alive. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are columnists for Unit• ed Feature Syndlente, Inc. POMEROY ~ Units of the Meigs County Eme'llency Medical Service respottded to three calls for·usistance on Friday afternOon and early Saturday morning. On Friday at 4:21 p.m. the Middleport unit weot to Brownell Avenue for Edna Wayland who was taken to Veterans Memorial H ilal. ~ Saturday, at 1:34 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Peacock Avenue for Kathleen Anthony who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital, The Middleport unit, at 1:55 a.m., went to Riverside Apartments for Shirley Roush who was taken to Pleasant Valley. · GALLIPOLIS • Police answered a call from l.alry SL John, store detective at Hills Department Store, UJlller River Road, Gallipolis, who reported tlw he had seen Stephanie Gardner, 19, N. Second Avenue, Middleport, leave the store with men:handise without paying for iL Gardner was taken into custody and later released on a summons. and striking workers in 1989. Although long-standing custom bars press from the union's meetings with political candidates, our associates Ed Henry and Andrew Conte were present during Gingrich's remarks. "Fine, vote against me if you want to," Gingrich told the union· ists at one point during the stormy session. "Bull repea~ you need to understand Whose job is II stake." . It was a veiled threat from 1111 increasingly desperate incumbent directed at these workers who are already ),ittery over defense con• tracts. ' When your job is on the line and the defense budget is shrinking - and this is a good place to-cut - what risk do you want to take with your jobs?" sai4 Gin~~h. 'Til lay it on the line, you re not going to have a local (union) if you don't have a facto; ry." Meigs squads respond to 3 c4lls .Police investigate shoplifting Gingrich faces a tough battle .on home turf COBB COUNTY, Ga.- Rep. be located at Two Park Place Newt Gingrich, R.Qa., once said he several miles outside Gingrich's had "an enormous personal ambi- district tion" to "shift the entire planeL" As this anecdote illustrar.es, this He added, "I'm doing iL" He has also called himself a "revolution· sunday nme&-Sentlnel~age-AS . . - - - - - - - - - - -.Local briefs---------:---....., .. ' • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleasant, wv July 19, 1992 GVFD responds to fire Breaking and entering probed GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded to a call on the comer of Second Avenue and Olive Street earlr Saturday morning. According to a report by the Gallipolis Poltee Department, smoke wu sighted coming from a win· dow in an apartment over the Happy C<rner Bar by an officer on patrol The offteer entered Jhc apartment and found J.R.Johnson, no age given, unconscious on the couch and removed him from the building. The Gallia County EMS was called. but Johnson refused treaarienL Eighteen rue fighters responded and the fire was put om with a 5-gallon fue extinguisher. According to the GVFD report, the fire was caused by an overheated pan of grease on a cook stove. The aparllllent incurred $510 worth of damage. POMEROY • Deputies o( the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investigating the breaking and entering of a tool shed at a constroction site on Highland Road Jim Clifford, Home Creek Enterprises, reported that Wednesday night, someone had knocked the lock off the tool shed and stole IWO saws, a drill, a transit and a couple of toolboxes. TUPPERS PLAINS - The burglary of the Mary Kibble residence on Kaylor Road in Tuppers Plains in being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Aecording to Jhc initial repon. guns and a VCR were reported Stolen. POMEROY • Several Mei~s County teachets attended the OhiO Academy for School Improvement Saategies (OASIS IX) last weelc at Ohio Dominican College in Columbus. The academy is offered as an inrensive five-day residential experience fir practicing Ohio educators. Those teachers participating were Debbie Weber aitd Lea Ann King of Riverview Sc:hool in Eastern Local School Disuict, and Paula Whitt, Judy Carter, Kathy Haley, Todd Johnson, Deborah Lowery, Lynn McCarley, Linda Stanley, Marge Felly and John Amou of Meigs Local School District Now in its lith year, the acade· my is sponsored by the Ohio Depanment of ~ucatiM, Di"!J!on of Equal Educanon Opporturuttes, as a means to assist educators in using the Effective Sc:hools process in their individual schools and dis· tricts. This process is an effective way in which teachers and adm!£1isuat.orS wort together 10 determme the needs of their building and then ' ilevelopm a comprehensive improvement plan to fulfill those needs. Due to the cootinuing popu· larity of the academy among Ohio educators, two sessions were scheduled this summer. During the rust sesson. teachets and adminis· traron attended as a team 10 learn teaming concepts that could be used in their own buildings. This year's theme, "The Building Advisory Team's Leadership Role in School Improvement/Restructuring in Meeting the Six National Educi· donal Goals" emphasized that strong team leadenltip is needed in order to take Ohio education into the 21st ccnwry. 1 For life insurance that can provide financial secunty lor those you love. call: CAROLL SNOWDEN 34l Second A... GoUipoUs, Oblo Pbone 446-4190 Home~518 State Fann Sells Life Insurance. State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Oflice: Bloomington, Illinois Don't Lock Your Savings Out of Higtier Earnings Paper mill workers vote to oust unions SSIJ»/o 5.640/o Flxfd Annual JAY, Maine (AP)- A vote to oust two unions whose unsuccessful strike divided this mill town five years ago was cheered by replacement workers who tpok the .strikers• jobs. .• "Hallelujah. We beat 'em," .{)ave Gilchrill 'said after the results were announced Friday. "I feel elated. I feel greltl." .. In the two-day balloting, 616 International Paper Co. workers voted to 11CJ111 unJOil reprcsc:nlllion while 361 voted to rewn coUective 3-Year ~~ 94 ballots were chal- lenged - not enough to mate a difference in the ftnal decision to decertify United Paperworters lntetnational Union Local 14 and Local 246 of the International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oil· ers. Hospital news VEJ'EitANS MEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS -Cecil King, Bidwell; Norman Will, Rut· . . Jana: Addie Warner, Pomero~: Winnie While. Raeine; and Blste "Roush, Pordind. · FRIDAY DISCHARGES Maraio Schuler. Qrrmll Yield Rate . llilte 60[)0/o 6.170/o fbed Annual Percen138C Yield Qrrrent RlU 5-Year "Classic llilte Cbonger" CD ($5,000.00 IIIIa. bllute • Sultlwtdal peaalty for w1J wtdtdnlwtl • IAI!ftlt •'IIIF l'ltMed llllddtly • I&Wifllllect. cllaaF 0111111tnclays) aur a.ssw: RAil Cbatp Certi&cale ol Deposilleu vou can tbe sbots. Ooce durill8 Jbe We ollbe ID, YOU cu takr IIMntqe of bigller prMillng nus ud Inaease tbe bllerest 01.1 !'OUr certi8clle; jusl callus or slOp by lilY ol our COD¥ellielltlocallons wbea YOU think tbe time Is rigid. Wbal could be more llexible? For more lllilnudoo llllcM Jbe l'l:op!es lll1lk a.sstc RAil c.t I ' ' ell pe us a call. Grell reatm, Jre1i lleDhlllly. oae liiOle nr ol proriag lhll we're alwap worldll110 exceed yaur 'lp"dflnm. , " - ,.,:,.,m ... lolil Mf:11 Jif ' Kill . . . . . .. 595-7~1 $1516 . . . 993-4661 15H9SS 197-1~7 o"- Well equipped, power 1Ht1, tiH, cruhse, electronic touch air, metallic gray exterior, gray cloth inlarlor. $7995 HURRY! OIILY · SEE: MIKE OR GEORGE SMITH·NELSON MOTORS, INC. MEIGS - Two accidents involving deer and vehicles have been reported to the Meigs County SheriiT's Department Frederick Joe Stoban, Racine, struCk and tilled a deer on Route 124. Moderate damage was SUSIIined to Jhc front of his 1988 pickup. The accident occurred at4 pm. THE AGENT WHO INSURES YOUR CAR AND HOME CAN ALSO PROTECT ·YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. •, . SUTION TOWNSHIP - A number of persons, includini a :. dozen juveniles, have been cited to court after deputies of the Metgs County Sheriff's Department came upon a drinking party at a farm in Sutton Township. The juveniles were taken to the office and their parents were called 10 come and piclc them up. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that the department had received several reports on this location. Over the July 4 weekend, a vehicle was reported pushed over the hiU and was totally damaged ' when it struck trees. Also a juvenile received a broken nose after being assaulted there, according to the repon. The report stated no one admiu.ed 10 bringing'beer to the area. Deer accidents recorded GfJ.LIPOLIS ·The Ohio Department of Highways District 10 hu contracted with Ohio Line, Inc., of Aurora, for $590.057 to begin painling hijlhway lines on Aug. I. Hi_ghways to be painted include U.S. SO to Athens County and vanous routes in Gallia. Hocking and Meigs Counties. The date for completion is set for Sept. IS. Meigs County .teachers attend Columbus session Citations issued 1987 BUICK PARK AVE. 4 DR. Burglary investigated ODOT to paint highway lines Simon Johnson, Pomeroy, reponed that around 9:15 p.m. on Route 325 he SlrUCk and killed a deer that ran into the path of his •. 1982 Chevrolet pickup truek. Moderate damage was listed to the ~ vehicle. : 992·2174 () 500 EAST MAIN, POMEROY, OH • SUNDAY PUZZLER See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-2 ACROSS 1 Singer Sinatra 6 Extra 11 Unmoving 16 Harrison and Geraldine 21 River bank 22 lroquolan Indians 23 Japanese gateway • 24 Representative 25 Individual 26 Story 28 Cultivates 30 Actor Hackman 32 Fulllll 33 Diphthong 34 Wager 35 See eagle 36 Discharged a gun 37 That woman 38 Couple 40 Fathers 42 Sugar - Leonard 43 Garfield and Morrl$, 44Pieala 45 Small rug 47 Serpents 49 Comedians 50 Also 51 Glistens 54 Force 55 Impolite 56 Nun 59 Vessel 60 Footllke part 62 Lags behind 6-4 Female relative 65 - Mans 66 Early morn 67 Short sleep 69 Qllaver 70 Shade trees 71 Hurried 72 Billy - Williams 74 Noblemen 76 Guido's high note 77 Poems 78 Depression 79 Indispensable things 82 Pagan 84 Pleats 85 Carry 86 Twelve months 88 Orient 89 Fork prong 90 Play part 92 Potpourri 94 Dlslnlectants 98 Pedal digits 99 Defaces tOO Type ol dance 102 Jogs 103 Make lace 104 L.A. lootballer t05 Froos t06 Shoe bottoms 108 Drunkard 109 " let II -" 110 Near 111 Transaction 112 Screeches 114 Crimson 116 King : Fr. 1I 7 The human soul 119 " Red -" 120 Jump 122 Fixed portion 124 Island in Aegean Sea 125 Average 126 Bailey of the comics 128 Lowe or Reiner 129 Native Egyptian 131 Harbor 132 Insane 133 King ol birds 135 Algonquian Indian 138 Harvest goddess 139 Doom 140 On behall of 141 Throo: prellx 142 Louise 10 143 Mysell 144 Danish Island 145 Chess pieces 147 " The 39 - " 149 Game at cards 150 Expunge 152 Kind of material 154 Saccharine 156 Bodies or water 158 Chores 159 Lean·IOS 160 Rips 161 Corner DOWN 1 Raft 2 Renovate 3 Hall! 4 Neon symbol 5 Range of knowledge 6 Cuts 7 Sham 8 Be ill 9 Concerning 10 " The stxth sense" 11 " West Side ·- " 12 " 0ur - " 13 Fed. agcy. 14 Roman 51 15 Ignites • 16 Strain lor breath 17 Mature 18 Earth goddess 19 Finished 20 Accumulate 27 Kimono sash 29 Meadows 31 Dawn goddess 36 "- Time, Next Year" 37 Owl cry 39 Leave out 40 Walk 41 Go by water 42 Retreat 43 Uncouth persons 44 Majority 46 Newley 10 48 Difficulty 49 Toss 50 Containers 51 Shovel 52 Domiciles 53 Lawmaking body 55 Tell 56 Totals 57 African antelope 58 Leases 61 Hindu garment 63 Baked ctay 64 Fish sauce 68 Contestants 70 Newspaper executives 71 Sellen tn temper 73 High regard 74 Grafted: heraldry 75 Winter vehicles 77 Beginning · 78 Portuguese lady 80 Vest ages 81 Sodium chloride 83 Possessed 84 Evergreen troos 87 Sharp reply 89Soosaw · 90 Leather belt 91 Jackets 92 Manufactured 93 New England university 95 Entrance 96 Forbidden by tradition 97 Beer mug 99 Distance measure . , 101 Tolled 105 Ch-s 106 Peruse 107 Pintail duck 111 Highlander 112 Chair 113 Surfeit 115 Challenge t 16 Spare 118 Barks 119 AI this place 121 Large llat dish 123 As far as 125 Engines 126 Yelp 127 Herons 129 Shooting star 130 Musical drama 131 Equality t32 Satellites 134 Brim 136 Coral Island 137 Glenn or 111m 139 Wages 140 Nutriment 144 Inquire 145 Gr,aln 146 Fast· llylng plane 147 Ocean 148 Health resort 149 Ship 's record 151 Equally 153 "-, Wilderness" 155 "-,the People" 157 Running �Page A8 Sunday nme1 SenDnel • Pomeroy llddleport Gallipolis, OH Point 'PIN18nt, WV July 19, 1992 Gallia County's early doctors and their unusual research By JAMES SANDS Specill Cornspc~~dent ADDISON • One of tbe ealy families in the Addison cooununity spent teaching school and studying chemistry. In late 1849 Thomas moved to his brother's house in Addison to study medicine under James who had an established prac- are buried in the cemetery across tice. wastheBanoocian,~orwhich rrom the Addison FJeewill Baptist Olurch. Some the family also helped IOorpnize both the Methodist and the Baplist Chun:bes in this hamlet named for an English poet. Thele wm three B.wns who became docun in Addison. the first beingJameswhosetuppracticethere in tbe 18401. Thomas Barton was a doct« in Addisllll in 1be 18S0s. Then C.C. BariOn practiced until tbe tum of the century. Thomas Banllll 'NIIl(c IIIII published his autobiogqphy and it is a good source of what doctoring was like in the IBSOs. According 10 BariOn it was the death of bis sister of typhoid fever that stirred him 10 try 10 fmd ways to help prolong life through the medicai.U. In 1847 BartOli began the study or chemistry on his own. He writes that be was shocked when be Bed a veiCrlll doct« in Meigs County for a definition of alkaloid and tbe doctor didn't know. Such drugs as morphine, strychnine and bucine are in the alkaloid family. Stated Barton "Think of this ignorance. ye sons of Esculapius." Banon's next few years wr.re or DATES TO 1195 • The Addison Pree WUI Baptllt Clutrdl . dates to 1895. Some ol'tbe early leaden ol work be~ ud aldie · Methodist Cburell were memben ol the Barloll daD, three mem· . bers ol whom became doctorL ID 1850, Addison bid three doctors, two or whom were BartODS. ~allia County Court news . GALLIPOLIS • The foUowing Hill Ryan, Girard, Penn. were ·cases have been processed by the granted a dissolutioo of~; :oallia County Municipal Coon of Norma J. White, Buck Rtdge, :Judge Joseph L. Cain: Gallipolis, and David A. White, · DanielL. Walls, 31, RL I Proc- Texas Road, Gallipolis were grant:torville, was fmed $7SO plus COSIS ed a dissolution of marriage; ·and sentenced 10 six months in jail Melissa L. Moore, Georges :for D.U.I; Michael D. Walls, 31, Creek Road. Gallipol!s. and Keith :Rt. I Proctorville. was lined $7SO W. Moore, Ferns Lane, Point ;plus costs and sentenced to six Pleasant were granted a divorce ·months in jail for D.U.I; and : Donald M. Harrison, 26, Gallia Wilma l. Morris, Brook Drive, :Stree~ Oak HiD, was fmed $14 plus Gallipolis, and James B. Morris, .costs for speeding; Jack D. Dillon, Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis were :30, Vinton, was fined $100 plus granted a divorce. :costs for no oj!erator' s license; -Mark D. Cremeens, 29, Rt. I :Ewington, was fined $100 plus 'COSts and sentenced 10 six months :in jail and six months probation for :no operalOr's license and Steve L. ' ·Stewan, 23, W. South St, Jacksoo, FIL liiiU 1US. :was fmed $100 plus costs and sentenced to sill months in jail for no : ~t \J O ~t KiD\1 i \ :operator's license. :common Pleas Court " The following cases have been :processed by the Gallia County :Court of Common Pleas of Judge -1 e.IC)O~~~~ •• - ·e 10-c ~~:,.~... Donald A. Cox: : Bond has been set for Michael o•IVIIIIII SHOW 7:31 L. Rossiter, 23, Vine St, Delaware, ADIISIOI Sl.St at $10,000 with 10 percent . He 441 IIH was arrested July 14 on charges of resistin$ arrest, escape, falsifica· tion, cnminal damaging and two accounts of assault SPRING VALL~Y CINEMA ,.,, Richard D. Burri$, Addison 446 4524 . ; . Pike, GaUipolis, and Margie I. Burris, Aorence Avenue, Jackson were granted a dissolution of marriage; Vicky Danford, King Chapel Road, Crown City, and Steve Dan· ford, RL 2 Chesapeake we:e grant· ed a dissolution of marriage; Stephen R. Hill, Chatham Avenue, Gallipolis, and Debra K. There was a lot of jealousy among the doctors in the 1850s·as there were diverse theories on treatment. One old doctor from Cheshire who also covered Addi· son was fond of "badmouthing" the youn~ Barton brothers. On one occaslOR Dr. James and his student Thomas were called 10 the bedside of a youn~ lady. They pronounced the condiuon serious. The old doctor soon showed up and declared that the lady would soon be up and around. In a few days the lady was dead and ironically the reputation of tbe BariODS as diagnoatic dociOrS much enhanced, even if it was doubtful the two would have saved the lady even if they knew what was wrong with her. After only one year of study Thomas was called to treat a lady who had cholerL His brother was himself in bed with cholera. The WIXIIIII survived and thus grew the repuwion of Tom BIWIOn. There were two great cholera epidemics in Gallia history, 1832 and 1849-1850. During the latter Barton relates churches and schools were closed for months. People refused to shake hands with anyone or even walk within 100 yards of a house where cholera had been. The bereaved families were shunned. People con~ratula~ themselves on their abilities to get windwanl of any person they did have 10 meet. If people did Jesve home they wore handkerchiefs dipped with vinegar or camphor over the nose and canied llKred rope in tbe pocket. Some .~so wore strange bags around the neck that Clllltaincd odd concoctions of herbs and spices •believed 10 chase away cholera. Perhaps Barton's most interesting anecdote of his early days at Addison came when he and his brother tried 10 retrieve an abandoned corpse for study purposes. It seems that a deckhand had died on a steamboat and the ctew had buried the man in a shallow grave one mile south of Campaign Creek. The two BariOns and Mr. Reeves decided 10 wait until midnight and row a skiff to tbe river bank graves. "We were anned with spade and mattoCk and moved cautiously, one rowing the skiff, and the others standing guard. We soon had the body resurrected. We carried it to the skiff and reinterred it on the opposite side of the river, intending, when the excitement incident 10 such an occurrence should subside,to repossess ourselves of the remains, dissect the body and keep the bones for a skeleton." The next day neighborhood detectives were fast at work and carriage tracks were discovered near the grave. S0111e aocused lhe doctors while others knew whose caniage made the ll1ICks. The doc· tors decided 10 let the body lay in the ground in Virginia. Barton concludes this chapter of his life saying: "My·funds were now almost .exhausted and my rmancial condition such that I could no longer remain a student of medicine . I reso.Ived tberef~ !0 bc$in m_y p~ fCSSlon as a pracbemg pbystetan. James Sands is a Special Suoday Times-Sentinel conespoodenl His address is: James Sands, 65 WiDow Drive. Springboro, Ohio, 45066. T0\1 CRl DfiVID SIMMS FAR AND AWAY SAT., JllY 25, L-GO p.a POMEROY. · ~ licenses have been issued in Metgs County Probate coon to Edward Lee But· terworth, 27, Albany, and Leahnora . McCann, 26, Albany; and Ill Den· nis Gaynel Bum:Ui, 47, Coolville, and Linda LeNelle PoweU Burrelli, 48, Coolville. Forecklllure sought POMEROY - A foreclosure . action l:as been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One, Athens, N.A .• Athens, against Jack K. Spires, Syracuse, in tbe amount of $23,272.91. Judgmeot sought POMEROY • A suit requesting declntory judgment has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas · Court by Betty Persons Mercer, formerly known as Betty Lou Per· sons, Long Bouom, against Action Homes. Inc., Parkersburg, W.Va. · . -......... ......, . .AM.lPMM'M--- Automatic, Air Cond., Cassette $.193 62 ONLY :-:,th 4.9%APR $10,951 Sale Price $3266 Res. Value Auto. , Cassette, Air Cond., Much Morel R . HOUSESITTER ONLY 21 0!, 5 5 4.9%APR $13,885 Sale Price $4741 Res. Value PG SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! Celebrating 126 years of Quahty Clothing Sales •••• 1866·1992 Men's Suits Men's Sport Coats 20%·25%·50% Off 20%·50% Off Reg.-s16S" Now 5J32oo Reg. ~5 00 Now s76 Reg. s22SII Now s180oo Reg. 155° Now 5 1~4°0 Reg. s260II Now s2osoo 00 5 Reg. 165 5330 Reg. " Now 524750 Now s132" 01 Men's Summer Sport Shirts & Knit Shirts 8eg. '2ooo Now s16oo Reg. '25~ Now s2ooo Reg. ~ooa Now 52400 ONLY Dress &Casual SkKks 20% ta 501/o Reg. 52811 Reg. '32" Reg.'SS" BASIC Now 2t' Now 52640 Now.54400 2699 PREWASHED $2 S8°~nth reiJill!IIIIWIS-'-~ible. Woodall said he can understand tbe loyalty and feeling or tradition people or lbe county have for their old schools, bul he feels it is time for some new traditions. "Ch111ge is one of the hardest things 10 aa:qJt." be said. "This is the most signithnt things 10 hap- pen in our school district." He added he feels the change is ror the best because the SIUdents stand 10 benefit from it "The board edu· calion is goinR 10 make the ride up here be said. With the ~~ the lawsuit lilell by s~ fc!r a tempc>rii'Y injlltaion lpinst the consolidaiiolrjllf ower the horizon, there bas bolo some ipecui.UOn as to or Wllllhwblie." ' r why the school board and adminisuation are continuing with the reo~ ovation work. Woodall said that the work began before the suit was filed and to slOp the work until after the hearing would delay the school's opening until the middle rlfall "There is some concern, but I don't a bow we can do anything else." he said. RVHS will hold an open 00\lse August 23 10 give parents and stu· dents an opportunity to explore •. their new territory. Stout said he thinks everyone will be pleased when they see the finished product "Our goal is 10 have a rtne facility for the students," he said. "I think tbe people wiD be pleasandy surprised when they see." Perhaps assistant fonthall CI08Cb Ron Hammond may have lipped into the collective mind of-lhe adminislraion when. be devised the team's new motto: "The genesis of a new lrldi- tion." • . . . . . . . . . . 0¥ f ., .... . t ,, ' . ' " .:r" •• •, LIKE NEW • A refurbished classiVOII llllilles fram a new coat or paint 11d a slripped •Dd wued floor. ·.·, PAINT JOB· Me•lien rJ tile RVHS At\Wfn 1'oulten pve tile 1tbletic llldlul pr. ball.., COlli rJ,.t Pitbntd- (len to rJabt): Becky Lloyd, ller-. Gnc LIDyd ud Jo CoeL David wood~:rorlhe Gallia Cotltty School Board. LOADED I 5 5 r:'l said he could not comment on the cost of tbe transfonnalion project, lxll added the costs wiD be worth it "For llllking the building fit for the students, I think the costs will be justified." he said. Woodall stressed that the stu· dents will benefit from the oonsoli· dation because of the increased curriculum. He said that over 100 course units, twice as many as what was ofl'cml at each rl tbe four ~ arate achools, wiD be offered. The curriculum offered at RVHS SPUcd the shtde!M•' inla'· est ud "bmupta lot or (theni) aroutid" ·to bemg in favor of the consolidation, Woodall said; "The 7.9%APR $14,998 Sale Price S4927 Res. Valae , Straight Leg or Boot Lei media center will benefit from a combined coUcclion of more than 12,000 boots, She 10d Mulford have ielecled and inve~~toried the best boob £rom ~ IJiah school 10 koep fm- the media center. Once again, the delnenllly schools scand 10 benefit - Ibis time from ·dupli· CliO boob IIIII boob aimed for a younger Iader. · GCttlclllid tbe new media een· ter wiD seM W people IIIII txOYide evcrythin& from boob and oews· papen to audio-visual sottwaro such u computer proJfUlll and ¥idOotftpel • · She allo llid thai abe and Mul· ron! bvc • biJ job abeld of them. ·• movina the boob and ma~s. sbelvina them llld ~them. "HopeCuUy we'll be when tbe IChool's reldy," abe • · Out In the locker room by the football flelcl, C01eh Jaclt James has beea Ill . . pUnting and clean-up ~~~ walls have been removed 10 make room Cor tbe larger team. Jame.s, who coached footlwJ) fm- twelve yen at South· western, said he expectS tbe number of playas IOjump from 35, the number at K~ last year, to more than so players this Y!M· The coach's wtfe, Beth, has donated her lrlistic abililieltD dec· orate the rooms with Raiders ituilllia. On the door which leads Ill die' ftelcl is • rhieJd ~th I bel· m ted Raider and the words "TivOIII• tlril ·door WQ/k tlrl melt iJ{RINr Valley.• The new and improved locker room will b1vc 1 =room, wltirlpoolllld . flcili. ties (or the unifolll!l "so ~nts don't bvc to mea with it, lamcs said. "The bue pbilosoP.hY is we want to Ita~ it 10 be different for the kids,"lames said. "'ur goal is 10 make it lint clall and f~ them somethina ID be puud IS. Jamet prailed the number of people donating their time •nd 10 gel the llhletic fll:ilities for the new school year. "The boosters are helping a lot," he said. . Jamet said that visitm' stands and possibly a concession stand wiD be added 10 the opposite side of the football field to hold the increased number or footbaB fins. v= ::fl Loadedllncluding T·Tops and Sport Appearance Pkg. 0 5 ONLY 4.9%APR S16,400 Sale Price $5997 Res. Valle · . ; CHESHIRE • The building may stiU look like Kyger Creek High Scllool froni the outside. but on the i.!l'ide a transformation is taking place. The bobcat mascot on the gymnasium wan bas been painted o'ler and KCHS 's colors, scarlet and gray. are steadily being replaced by black llld silver. In the minds of tllose who are worldni this summer to prqme for cmsotillation, the cbanJe is lin:ady cctmplete. Justlistenmg 10 Vice Principal Tim SC11bei17 answer the phioqe JliOYCSRtver t1!at. VaIIey H.tg h "Hello, School.~ ' """' . •The high school, at 61,2SO sq~:~are feet, Is the llli'lc;st high SCIKlol in the dislricL 'lberefOie. It was lhe candidate elected bl!d GaUia County Local School to: house the consolidated high schools of Kyaor-~k. H10nan Ti~co, Southwestern and North Oallia. . ·Employees and volunteers are wOrking around the clock over the SUJnmer to tnJliiRl the building fm700 incomtng students this lall. f'Iie tt10sformation involves not oqly a lot of painting, but also installing new carpeting 10d new tiling, stripping and waxing the floors, and some small-scale renovation work. : ·~Je may think we're doing a jot of major construction, but most of it is just clean"!lJI," Princi· pal I'll SIOUt ilid. The building, which hdd lbout 3SO junior high 10d high school stljdaiiS last year • KCHS, is C.C· ing a double in Slll!lent JM1l'"•im. The board recently approved the lease o1 twelve Jl(ll1abie.classrooms to handle the influx. "Presently, tho building resem· bles an educational garage aale. The gym floor and lwllwayil are stacked high with desks. filing cabinets, boxes and other supplies frOm the other three county high schools. Stout said that the best cquipIJICDt will be kept for River aild the ~ elementary sc wiD use wbat 11 left over. Anything thai cannot be used 1iy the elemen~ schools wiD be 101d in an auc· ti~ m- t1uown away. :Ill the media center, librarians B(Verly Gottles llld Mike Mulford ~ taeklina a mountain of boob and materills from the four high scllool•: Oeulea..~d ~~e RVHS c.II441-ARTS for men Info. 5TEVIlWTIN. GOI.DI HAWN Stories and photos by Kevin Pinson T-S News Staff Transformation: Workers and volunteers pitch in to ~onvert Kyger Creek into River Valley High School 426 2nd Av.., G.lllpolle, Oh. AND GREAT PANES· Harve Ferrell prepara • window rr-e at RVIIS for • new sbeetolglass. • Morrla •nd Dorothy HMidna Ariel Theldrw MY COUSIN VINNY RAIDER'S HOME· RVIIS footblll COIIdl Jack Jutes shows oil' Ills wife Beth'• ...tWI)Il oa- of the IoeHr 111011'1 doon. TOUCH UP • Delible Belville, 01 lldder, IDd Mary lbrmoa ..a il r.,tsJa eoat ol paint to tbl window trial oallide the Cllfeterla• • ._SSIOI FlEE FRI,. SAT.. SUN. JOE PESO IN July 19, Marriage lice~ .~ued . GallliRJST ......... Sec-tion B- Court news ~~ COLONY THEATRE ~nn:o-. Jadiattl Along the River ONLY 5 298~!, . . Month 4.9% APR. · $18,914 Sale Prkf $6355 Res. V. . 2899 STACKED TO CAPACITY· Equlpmelt rro,a·the roar COIII!IJ 1111111 ~~:boola 1a the .,......... u wen • the llalhnl11t or .RWS walliDa ID be IOl1cd tlal'GIIIIl.· •It• I' '' I II " VISITORS' SIDE • D•Yid WIIOibU, pmldnt ol' the Gllllll Coaly Leal Sdloolloard, ..... to die ...... lide fllllle foot. bill lllld whn •ell ,.._ 'NGiiO GIIIIIIJ&' Sclloollld I ella· ~lolllllld are pbaetd 110 lie ph td flr ,_ rJ •111111& ...._ • • . DUST 0Fr • 'l1tl Gt* . . I leallllower liD cleal .... _. • ! • lilt Olt of •liellter ~~- rJ IJie d iOOILio • . - .• �.. • --- Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polilt Pleasant, wv July 19, 1992 19,1992 Property owners question whether or not to· refinance their mortgage BJ..-;:~cK COCHRAN is a viable way for many home· owners to reduce their current ObloBoardoi'Ralton mongage payment, pay-off any consumer loans, tu:., and possibly GALLIPOLIS - Should I tefi· end up with mon: money 10 spend nanceniy cwrentmortgqe? That's pes month. the questionaskin that many AdditionaU y, some homcowners them propeny and owners are g selves mav wish to refinance their cum:nt ~localda lenders and REALTORS 3 0-yearfifix~ rate mongage toth a 1 5 -rear 1xou ~te mongqe, us """'"' ys. Many individuals who pur- ~vmg a considerable IIJ'!'Ount in chased popc.ty when inta"est rates mteit$1 pa~nts and possibly end· wen: in the 11)..12 pcn:cnt range or ing up wub a smaller monthly who have adjustable mte mortgages mortgage payment; . . (ARMs) « variable illll: IIIDIIIIBe The old rule of thumb IS that IS (VRMs) arc now contemplating pays 10 n:fUIIIIICe if prevailing rates rcfmancing their current mortgage are at least two pcrcentsge points due to IOday's low inten:st rates of below what you cwrently are pay· anywhete from 7 1/2 to 9 314 per- ing, but that doesn't take into concent on a 30-year fixed mte mort· sideration whether you plan to sray gage. in your home long enough to Refinancing when rates are low recoup the ref11Uli1Cing costs. at, Soutbeuteru Meigs County calendar REEDSVILLE - All girls, grades 7-12, inle~ted in playing VC1lleyball at ~ Local should attend a meetmg Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. SUNDAY POMEROY • Regular SOLOS gatberin~. 4 p.m., Pomeroy United Methodtst Church. Theme: For· giveness. All Christian singles (unmarried, divon:ed, widowed, of aU ages) welcome. RACINE • Cozart family reUJiio9. Sunday, at the Bill Cozart carDps!le behind Cross' grocery in Racme. Family and friends wei· come. Thomas-Acree MIDDLEPOltT- Rev. aod Mrs. Ridllld "'eed" (LoRua) Tllomas, Wlleelcrs'burc. announce the '&C 't llld (oohn,.ing marriqe or !heir oldest daughter. Clleryl Marie, to Jeffery Alan lrm1c. oldcll ,.. <i Mr. llld Mn. Glry (Rollena) Atme, M'""''epwt. · Miss 'l1lomas the gmnddaughtcr of Mr. llld Mn. theo. (Lil) Pic:IICM. Wlleelersburg, and Mrs. · lbry Ftlilklin Furnace, ..t die ._l'lul A. 1'homu. She is a 1990 <i Highland Bend O.iltilil Academy in Sciocoville, ud il presentJy employed as a s Thom•. r• a-t-time 'blbjsilb. Aaee is die JIQillhoa of Mr. RACINE • Big Bend Farm and Antique Club wiU meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Southern High School Everyone welcome. and Mrs. Rob (Pearl) Keyes, New Haven, W.Va., and the late Earl and Hanna M. Acree, Middleport. He is a 1988 graduate of Meif2ss High School and is present y employed 81 Ohio Air Fn:ight (Airborne Express) in Huntington, W.VL The couple will exchange wed, ding vows on Aug. 15 Ill the Oarden City Freewill Baptisl Olurch in Wheelersburg. Music will begin at 11:30 a.m. with candlelight cen:mony Ill noon. Rev. Kermit Webb, South 'Point, will officiate. A reception wiD be held following the ceremony . The event will be open house. Cenlill r • ,- • ..., _., with rcft!: i!:{w~·~ · 6Uii lc:adll'tD:...;; . _.,.., · 7 suc:h tbiqlas die ..._ nlio, 1it1it1t will ;... . the D\iM<iWJ ,__...,. n I 2.outw « .m111e·- • <i IIJI ; i' piiJ ....,_ r lble,-·• ·ScaiS81JIIbo• be il tile . -. e.: .jer;lgdeJ GtiiSI' srt:AD!R. Hew en •• a • k !:d VkWJ CestH, 3773 Gcorga Apm.. dlcsc cndlU. G'a"lf-111, liliiOUIICef 'o!ddin!' « · · ·. _,. _, c -p•ecliltl "9:1. with guest 1t u -tltl•llal ... • lilb::s • J" 4 7 1:11 1 Mrt Duay Jolm. wbcR m. ps 10 litH. knices wiU be •ell j , Jwly29 Frt· recroap rcfi•'lci-a CIIISIS aa a Wi t home in ..... ,a. will • 11 *.J, JIIPJ 31 at 7 •11!11tly. JCSide. J 7 I wl! Pile 4 f 1!!1 lliatia~ Many In a r a 1 tD aaa&J ... dlilclres's dare buy a - .._aellflii&IDacli- . . . . . b''L 1l1ere will allo dlemcawu a • lkir .,,..,..r.eesict. . existq: ltosle ID Dill: * ) far a downpayeca 1l1is is a Pi 7• optioa ,• p-•••• rn. JCfinancilll yozr p · 111.-c ..,. ~- · 7. ~,_.-... ofwi, rcna..JIIz. *".me MIDDLEPORT The Middlepon Youth League will hold a picnic IIIKI pool party Monday from 69 p.m. at the Middleport Park. Any member of the ball team and family memben are Ullled 10 aaend. 1bo3C attending do not need to bring anything. TUESDAY POMEROY - United Methodist Coopcntive Parish will hold VICB· tion Bible School Toesday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the 311 Condor S1reet in Pomeroy. Martel Place 20 AD is the lhcmc. B · a salt lunch. Drinks vided.~ 992-7400 or 992-3m for RACINE The 19th annual reunion of the Charles and Alma Heinzman Snyder family will be held on Sunday at Star Mill Part in Racine. Basket lunch will begin at I p.m. Each family should bring a door prize. POMEROY • Big Bend Youth Football League officers and coaches will hold a meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course to schedule this year's season. * "'A--n:-._,_ ing • .._ iiiDialtl il ... ~.Ja a · , tltis live Ill&)' b r· ..)CIS wi*lilde down~ • ; if die rcfi.. nanocd ... is lllis poses less of• is: • far a potentialbupec. Motivalialls lilr r? ~war from indiwiduliD iadif 7 nc Mortcace Bulen estiml1cs lhalir0 . p e, , . I with dowzwud adjes! • of adjUSI&ble ate wf& I , .... bomeowtteD SIO.Ii wujaz ialt year and willsne- -litis 7 I k MR. and MRS. MICHAEL (SUSAN) ANDERSON O • . Best man was Timothy Ander.:Watts of Ewington, and Michael son of Chariton, In., brother of the :1.nderson of Chariton, Ia., were groom. Groomsman was David )ilited in marriage June 20 at the Anderson of Chariton, brother of ·<Jrace Holiness Church in Ander- the groom. ~. In., with the Rev. Mite Ander· Bearing gifts of the bride and ·ion and the Rev. Ben Watts ofnci· groom were Joshua Anderson, llting the cen:mony. cousin of the ~·· who carried ; The bride is the daughter of Bibles on a satm pillow. Rev. Ben and Barbara Watts of Registering guests was Diane ~wington, and the granddaughter Andtlson, sister of the groom. Serllf the late Earl and Murl Harris, vice bulletins and birdseed were · 4nd Ms. Ida Watts of Tecumseh, handed out by Joanne Anderson, Mi sister of the groom, and Christie : · The groom is the son of Rev. Cuevas, cousin of the bride. Guest Mike and Kathy Anderson of of honor. was Barbara Shockley of ,Chariton, Ia., and the grandson of Crestwood, Ky. · j.loyd and Ruth Crigler of Paris, Music was provided by pianist ~o., and the Rev. Geary and and soloist Timothy Watts of ::Pauline Sadler of Marengo, In. Columbus, brother of the bride. :; The bride, escorted to the alw · A reception followed in the j)y her father, wore a designer church's school hall Assisting with :taffeta gown featuring a Victorian the JeCeplion .wen: Debbie Ander· -neckline onace, mutlOii sleeves, son, Bedt Wilhelm, Cyndy RoberU, ;:and a fitted princess-bodice; the Oaynelle Brown and Charlene :bodice and sleeves were adorned Brown. :with iridescent sequins lnd pearls. The bride is a 1990 graduarc of -A floor-length sltirting was deco- the Univenily of Rio Grande with :ntcd by ribbon tie-ups over lace a B.A. degree in Elementary Edu· ::1Iowing into a catbcdnl train. She cation. She has been tcathing at :,"Wore a headpiece of white roses Waltoa Elei!ICntary School, Wal· tOri, W.Va., ind will be teaching at :!nd a tapered veil of lace. She carried a cascadi"B bouquet the Mormon Trail Elementary :~>f country-blue, baby-blue and School, Humston,la. · The groom is a 1988 graduale of ~bite roses. • Matron of honor was Beverly Christian Liberty Academy and ~of Spencer, W.Va. friend of will continue employment at Pulli· ~he bride. Bridesmaid was ums Healing, Plumbing &: Electric, :RuthAnn Cuevas of Marion, In., Chariton, la. :J;ousin of the bride. Flower girl was The couple is residing in Chari· ilreanna Wilhelm, cousin of the ton, Ia. llride. • Astac--. year. <i Ally-<1~90 7 n OUt a-dol Rtal_or,_,· h ..M' AJ or ICCXJIII'IMI 1JIIiSid Iii: _ , ID help you dellnlile ifw="i • ia a vilblc qJiinl far,_ POMEROY • The regular meet· ing of the Drew Webster Post No. 39, American Legion, wiU be held Tuesday to honor Buckeye Boys State auendees and their parents. Dinner at 7 p.m. IIIKI meeung at 8 p.m. All Legionaires urged to attend. 7 ... U.S. District Judge Robert Sweet siped an ordCi' lbwsday D f I illl tbe from Mississippi liM P•ifederll court After Oyiq to New York and bciila ll:lled before a live studio Mf cl Ms. IIIII Slid she leamcd die . , . li• Jd6l ID pandpam1ts ttyilll 10 late custody of their JI'P"':•ildRII away from the par· I ·CIIL • •• wi• Ms. Hall is aJIIII.Cd in an ongollei daqbter and • . . . OWl' fie Cdldy of their •iq liiUie rwoc:lillhL , . Reception slated . • GALUI'OI..IS • The children of Faye Rccs invile friendS and family ..10 .. open c:h!Rh reception Sunday, JulY 26 fioln 2-4 p.m. at Grace Ulliled MethodS~ Cbun:h, to help c:ddNa her IKJth birthday. It's Jll!IUCSl gills be omiued. I·IOMJ7,3771 '"Toeal SiltY/action _ W,a Guarantee Ill" SYRACUSE • The Syracuse Presbyterian Church will hold Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily for children and youth. SYRACUSE • Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will be held Monday at 7v.m. a1 office in Syracuse. All mectmgs open to the public. R . • PEA ROOM llln.2NI , $32995 : ATHENS • The Ohio University fsi Chi Chapter of the National Honor Society in Psychology recently initiated new members. :AmonJI those initiated was Kelly· 1o Chapman, a junior double J!lajoring in Psychology and Ele· menwy Educauon. • Chapman is the daughter of Steve and Linda Chapman of Gal· lipolis. . To be eligible for induction, undugraduate seniors must rank in the upper 10 percent of their degn:c college and have at least 1 3.S ·ora.M point ave11ge on a 4.0 scale. ~ltlir.ld~tes in the -carpet Cleaning ...Power Washing •Water Di•gt-Fiood I)QI1xli:su' · lll iJ.ar._;ztallaiimt.f.a•ek: SQm's• f a SJ9'5 :::.. :: $24'5 , · . aa 1111.2RIII I I 1 PEA ROOM 1: 1 1 I : ••Aifnhre a .a~ a ......... C.,.t Dllllp a •AifM•at..,N 1 1 a oe pel"a 1 ~~ ,1 a 1 •W.IWirfM I t 1 a 1 -c.,.. PnlldWIIIJIII Tlllll 1 : :: ..... I a a. 1 . . . . . . . . ,....... : oWIIHII Guwl• ---- giYes·)UUa:adJa-lkO d !ui. ................ . ..... : : ••ll~a a •1..,1 >; . GAlJJPOLIS Dee Unger with AAA Travel Agency has just returned from an extensive 4-day series of prilfessional workshops, training ;~essions and cruise ship inSJ!CCtions in New York City, wh1le attending the lOth annual Cruise-A·Thon, sponsored by Travel · Trade Productions and Cr,aise Lines lnlemational Associa· tion. Unger joined witb cruise industry leaderS and professional travel agents from throughout North America for an inlensive study of cruise vaation opportunities avail, able during 1992. Attendees coneluded that local residents of Gal· lipolis sh~uld stop dreamin' and start paking, because 1992 IS the belt'year ever fCI' the most spectacW. cruiles ll unbearable prices. During the Cruise-A-Thon in New York, Unger inspected the I Somewhere ...ln your attic, ba..ment or dllk draw· ......thtrt'l an old family plc ture that c1Mtrv11 · to be copied for 1 gift tllat will be truaurtd for generatlona to , _,.._, Wltha4 ~ .. • · · · ,.. . ....,~.-..., and ...... . _.. il'utt~:al • a ,ill'5uu; 7· SJQZiD..:IDirpritt.· 'lbudon'ttad•1i' · • , wne a · iM& ilr y,ou oow. 7 • 11 OliO liVER PL.&ZA .come. ••uur a..,. : Capy, Negdlva •d2-5x7 $16~hi.IO : ···········-····· ................. ················., POMEROY - Racinda K. Fraley became the bride of Todd M. Kimes on June 15 at the Syracuse Nazarene Church with Rev. Glenn McMiUan ofnciating. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Judy Musser, Pomeroy, and Charles Musser, Letart, W.VL The groom is the son of Mr. and Mn. William T. Kimes, Racine. Pre-nuptial music was provided by Jane Wise with the help of Jim Dailey. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore an elegant ivory bridal gown with a princess necldine. Simulated pearls and iri· descent sequins embellished the fro11t and sleeves. The princess bodice accented lace-trimmed basque waist leading 10 a full skirt with bow pick-ups. Double-tier lace flounce circled the bottom. He, headpiece was composed of simulated pearl loops and spillys and flowers. It featuted an 1vory pouf and a fingenip length veil. She carried a cascade llouquet of ivory lace, miniat\U'e ivory roses, lilies, royal blue carnations and ivy, accented with ivorr. pearls and ivory and royal blue ribbons. The bride's mother served as her maid of honor. Mrs. Tracy Hall, Pomeroy, was the matron of honor, cousin of the bride, and Mn. Regi· na Kimes, sister-in-law of the groom was the honor attendant. They wore matching royal blue lcnee, length taffeta skirts with matching jacket-style shirts with puffed sleeves. The featuted ivory lace appliques around the front and collar and the sleeves. The shirts had rails. The attendants carried fan bouquets of ivory lace and ribbons, ivory roses and royal blue camalions, including some ivy. The flower girl was Miss Counni VanMeter, daughter of the bride. She wore an ivory eyelet and lace dtess with puffed sleeves, accented with royal blue ribbons around the waist and sleeves and royal blue roses and ribbon on the top front of the dress. She carried an ivory flower basket trimmed with royal blue ribbons and filled with match· ing petals. GALLIPOLis • In a garden setting at the home of Mike and Mary O'Brien, GaUipolis, a wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. John Corcoran, Rutland Church of God, for Beclcie Long, daughter of Roger and Delores Long, Pomeroy, and Ban Tidrow, son of Jack and John Phillips makes Kristopher VanMeter, son of the bride, was the ring bearer. Mark Kimes, Racine, brother of the groom, was the best man. Ray· mond Kimes, Syracuse, brother of the groom, and Jimmy Miller, Pomeroy, served as ushers. All wore ivory tuxedos, with the groom in tails, with royal blue ties and cummerbunds. They wore boutonnieres of royal blue carnations. The groom wore a royal blue carnation and miniature ivory rose and the ring bearer wore ivory miniature roses trimmed with royal blue. The church was decorated with two seven-branch candelabra with ivory candles and royal blue and ivory lace ribbon pew bows. A three-piece brass unity candle with ivory candles arranged with ivory roses and royal ·blue trim was placed on the unity table. Each mother lighted either side while Miss Wise sang '1'o Me." After the vows, including special vows to the groom, written by the bride, Miss Wi3C sang "The Vows Go Unbroken." OIICSts were registered by Brcn· da Reed, Tuppers Plains. A reception was held at the Old American Legion Hall in Middleport with music provided by Tom Payne, DJ. The couple danced the first dance to "Love of a Lifetime." The. hall was decorated with ivory and royal blue streamers and balloons and cn:pe wedding bells. Ivory tablecovers were on each table and were accented with brass candleholders trimmed with ivory and royal blue ribbons and ivory candles. The three-tier wedding cake was decorated in iva-y. Royal blue sil1t flowers and ribbons were featured with doves and pearls. The calce top featured a young bisque bridal couple accented with royal blue ribbons and rOsebuds trimmed with ivory lace. Out-of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kimes, Ashleigh and Justin, Homesrcad, Fla. The couple is residing in Pomeroy. steady recovery LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pop singer-songwriter John Phillips was mating a steady recovery after a liver tran splant, a hospital spokesman Slid Friday. PhiUips, who rumed out a string of hits as a member of Mamas and the Papas, underwent tl!e transplant July 4 at the University of California, Los Angeles Medical Cenrcr. The 56-year-old Phillips felt strong enough to wallc around and even play music in his room Friday. He was listed in good condi· lion. PhiUips said he would avoid the drugs and alcohol that led to near fatsl cirrhosis, according to Dr. Ronald Busuttil, head of UCLA's · liver transplant prognun. Phillips has talked and written about his Conner drug addiction. He said he weaned himself off narcotics in a rehabilitation clinic after a 1980 arresL BusuUil said PhiUips stopped drinking six months ago. He turned out such hits for the Mamas and the Papas as " Califor· nia Dream in" ' and "Monday, Monday." He also has written songs for others, including the Beach Boys' "Kokomo." ' Beelry Tidrow, Richmo.nd, Ind. on June 27. The bride was escorted by her father b~tween chairs set outside towan:s a screen-like trellis decorated in bows and beads with ferns and flowers placed on each side. The bride 's dress was white satin, off-the-shoulder design , uunmed mpearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white gladiolus. , The mauon of honor, Megan Swain, sister of the bride was dressed in a sapphire-blue: tealength satin dress. The flower girl, Lisa Smith niece of the bride, wore a whit~ dress and hat decorated in sapphire·blue and canying a basket of flowers for the bride to walk on after dropped. Best man was Rob Tidrow , brother of the groom. Escorting those attending to their seats was John O' Brien cousin of the bride. ' Music was provided by Jim O'Brien, also a cousin of the bride. A reception was held at the O'Brien's home, aunt and uncle of the bride. Serving were Betty McKinley and Jennifer Tanner aunt and cousin of the bride. ' The bride is National Marlceting Director of Epicurian, Inc., of Pensacola. Fla. The ~m is employed by Geo. W. H1ll of Indiana in Cannel, Ind. The couple honeymooned at Nags Head, N.C., and are residing at 867 Late Nora North Drive Indianapolis, Ind. ' BRIIGaYOR -c.,2-517 ,,.,;.,_ $1495 OLD PIO'I'Oif TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS 1 ST BIRTHDAY PARTY AT DAY'S TONING SALON • AAA travel agent attends there 11 I Beaalllul lilt IIi Allie! .. •Any Typt of Cleaning ::I of their junior year with a least a 3.8 OPA are also eligible. C~an was also inducted into the Ohio University Omega Chapter of the National Honor Society of Kappa Delra Pi. Queen Elizabeth 2, the theMeridian Nordic Prince, the Westward, an the Horizon, pime members of the famed Port u New York OeeL AJ a result, sho - named a "Mas· 446·7470 ················~i········-······· • r.,. 111t1 147'-'S 'W.~I G YOU PICK YOUI PIICEI · = I POMEROY · Cindy Oliveri of the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service will conduct a special childten's J?!Ognull. "Mat· ing Banana Btead m a Bag" at the Meigs County Public Library on Wednesday at 2 l'·m. All childten are invited to parllCipate in the prognun, which wiU cost $1. Pre-registratioo is requested. ------------~~~ .$1.4'5 DINEM SET POMEROY • The Pomeroy· Middlepon Lions Club will hold ·a regular meeting Wednesday at noon at Pleaser' s Restaurant in Pomeroy. JEFFREY BASHAM Suing producers 'fOhio U, student initiated . . JK.:WOOD POMEROY • The Alzheimer's Disease support group will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. All interested persons may attend. RACINE • Racine Village Council wiU meet in recessed ses· sion on Monday at 10 Lm. at Star Mill Part to discuss the 1993 bud· get. Watts-Anderson . '• ANDERSON, In.· Susan Marie I the Soutr• ''· . Fraley-Kimes UCilb &IIIEOII ._ . _ - . ; . . . . . . . . ' . .:"·: . . Long- ' ' '"! .·. MR. and MRS. TODD (RACINDA) KIMES RACINE - Then: WiU be a meeting for girls in grades 7-12 in Southern Local at the high school for those inten:sted in playing vol~. at the junior high and high RACINE • The Southern Local School Board will meet Monday at 7p.m. engagemenL She is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and has been employed by Bob Evans Restsu· ranl He is a graduate ,of Meigs High School and has been employed by Don Tate Chevrolel Wedding plans are incomplete NEW YOR.It (AP) - A Missisat this time. . sippi who claims she was · ~rictal_ a.,~ on the Sally .Jessy Rapblel show_ is suing the JK!llb:as for • k:lsl $200,000. lace Hall of Gulfpod. Miss.. a1 11it11 New York-llascd Multimedia F.arutlii•...,. IDc:.. o( luring her 01110 tbe show last ya by teUing Ia Jbe would be mmittd with ber esllqed claugltter and pandchil· • It '., DOfbe ll~x;·:·~~ Afler JC: ~,....,- WEDNESDAY . RACINE • The 19th annual RUTLAND - The Rutland reunion of the Charles and Alma Friendly Gardeners will have a Heinzman Snyder family will be family picnic at the F'lfCDien's Part held on Sunday at Star Mill Part in in Rutland on Wednesday with Racine. Basket lunch will begin at Shirley VanMeter as hostess. AU 1 p.m. Each family should bring a memben arc to bring potluck items door prize. IIIKI a piece of lieasurcd wood for roU caU. Marie Birchfield wiD chair MONDAY the program on gathering and POMEROY • The Meigs Cross cleaning weatben:d wood with cdu· Country Team will meet at the high cational information on using school Monday at 9 a.m. nature's treasun:s in arranging. CHESHJRE - Stacy L. Bums, daughter of Mite and Rachel 8 11111S, Cllesbire, and Jeffrey E. Basham, sou of Gar and Lena aam.n. Coolville, lmOIIJICC their rt. inCarnation. LANCASTER - The annual Matlack-Osbom reunion wiU be held Sunday Ill the Lancaster Fair· grounds shelter house. A potluck dinnet will be setvcd at 12:30 p.m. Bring table service. All relatives and friends inviled. POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buffington, Gallipolis, wiU preach at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at II a.m. Public invited. Bums-Basham .. 0 7 POMEROY - Mixed scramble at the Meigs County Golf Course, Sunday, 3:30-4 p.m. STACY BURNS and ..,_P. p·.•· 7 ' .' ter Cruise Ship Inspector" and received an official Travel Trade/CLIA Ship Inspection Certificate. Cruise-A· Than participants wccdthatofall theworld'sexcit· ing and romantic ports of call, nooe is more imponant than the cruise ship itself, and that there is a pet· feet cruise out there for anyo~~&­ from the exclusivity offered by the "Small Ships", to the thrilling experience of sailing on one of the new "Mega-Ships. ·" If Gallipoli s- residents are thinking about talcin$ a cruise, we have fust·hand expenence 10 guide ·them to the right ship, and the right cruise vacation, at the ·right cost," said Unger. ''They can get all the infonnation and service they need for planning an unforgettable cruise vacation in 1992 by contacting us at446.{)699. Get a week Free! .Now offering Jafra Cosmetics. Ask how to get a $50 bottle of Royal Jelly Freet. DAY'S TONING SALON 106061wlnille Plkt DEE UNGER CARL'S SHOE STORE .. r-:~---~------------- ATTENTION! OUR INSERT IN TONIGHT'S ~§a:=?=~~ .PAPER r;ii SHOULD HAVE READ: Buy One 39·oz. Maxwell House.Coffee At •4.99, Get One 20 oz, Loaf of Storck Bread FREE! 318~9666 20o/o 30% 40% . 50% .... ,rn. 9:30111 .. JHL:WM.~llln. 9-.30116 .. 511. 9:30 II 5.. S..lllls,. PRICES! July '- Nltlo!MIItce CNom Month •d wl1h lhti puroM:e of " ' - rue alv. FREE DM omllll.. - - 11oM Clwlloo'o l CD • ) �OH-Polnt wv July 19, 1892 1882 July · URG,offers day, evening- computer classes : RIO GR~NDE • A coqrse in MS·DOS Disk Recovety pi Halll Di_sk Baclcu.ps· will be offered by . the Office .or ~ .Eclncation at the Unavemty of Rao Gtallde. . This COinO will I{ICUS .llll DOS ~ grams for IBM and colilpauble computers which aUow u~rs to salvage valua':m:f'uter anfor· mati011 and is . for expi:ri· eneed compula' USII1. The class is being offered in both evening and daytime sessions. The evening s.esston will mc~t Thursday, July 30.from 6 to 9 p.m. The daytime session will meet the afternoon of July 29 from I p.m. through 4 pm. The registration deadline is Monday July 27. Cost of the class is $30. MR. aDd MRS. WILBUR (VIRGINIA) CANDEL Golden anniversary observed ' BUCYRUS • Mr. and Mrs. Starlin of Bucyrus, an<l two sons, Wilbur "Bill" Candel, 4603 StW.er Gary and Lyle Candel, both of Road, Bucyrus, celebrated their Bucyrus. They also have seven SOdt wedding aanivasary II Glle· grandchildren and four great· way Smorgasbord with their faqilly grandchildren. 011 ~y. July 18. Mr. Candcl retired from Galion A•reception will be held with Dresser in 1982 ifter 37 years of their family Sunday, July 19, II the service, and he served in Italy and home of their son, Lyle. Africa during World War ll. Mr. Candel and the forma VirMrs. Candel worked at Fairview ginia Evans were united in mar· Manor for I 0 years and took care riage July 18, 1942 in Gallipolis. of foster children for nine years. They have one dau~hter, Patty Swatzel open house slated POMEROY • Charles and Jane Swatzel will observe their 50th wedding anniversary today (Sunday) with an open house from 2-4 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Olurch. They are the_ ~~- of twO cbil- dren, Michael, ot Vmcent, and Anita Winebrenner, Racine, who will host the event along with the couple's four grandchildren. It has been requested that gifts beomii!M. GALLIPOLIS • The regular monthly meeting of the French Colonr Chapter Daughters of the Amencan Revolution was held recently at the home of Carol Jackson. Hostesses for the day were Sally Clay, Roberta Roush and Carol Jackson. The families of members were also in artendance. Regeot Carol Jackson opened the meeting with the ritual and wei· corned 21 members, seven visitors and seven members of die Children of the American Revolution. After a brief business meeting, Flag Chairman Donna Waugh, gave the program on knowledge of the "American Flag". Jackson reminded everyone of the upcoming Fourth of July pamde and how the French Colony Chapter would help participate in it The installation of new offiCerS was held and the oath of the officers was given by Chapter Chaplain, Donna Lewis. They are: Roberta Roush, Regent, Christine Napier, vice, regent, Lisa Richie, recording secretary, Carol Jaclcson, treasurer, Gwen McGuire, corre~g secretary, Donna Waugh, historian, Carolyn Haner, lilnrian, Donna Lewis, chaplain, and Donna MUITIIy, registrar. After the ceremony, new Regent Roberta Roush made various iumouncements, issued her safety • tip, and the chaplain Donna Lewis closed the meetin$ with prayer. The next meeUng· will be Saturday, Sept. 12. The chapter will be Entry blank .' l' aPIIcasc return 10 Cham ber office on Slate Street or to loy Nckels, Shoe Store ------- - traveling to AmeriAora in Columbus, with departure time at 1 a.m. from Grace United Methodist Church parting lot. The trip is planned to coincide witb the Columbus Day Quincentennial eel· ebration. The National Society DAR has suggested chapters across the Unit· ed States attend this event of National importailce. ' \ ' ~ews 1M ...... 95 12-W•••• 134.95 c.lt Now For Fi~ ~ ~~IMI 1; 1-ICIQ.272-6327 gallery This could be your success slory, too, if you call Physicians WEIGHT LO~Centers now! You CAN lose all the weight you need to lose wilh lhe help of Physicians WEIGHT WSS Centers' proven weight loss programs. We have an eating plan that can help take IlK: weight off safely and as fast as possible._ Are you ready to fill your closet full of . clolhes for a slimmer, trimmer new you? Then don't put off until tomorrow what you can start taKing off today! • Program supetvised by nurses and staff counselors! , •Immediate results! • Nutritionally sound! • We 'II help you lose weight! • And teach you how to keep it off! Call your nearest Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers now and take advantage of our special introductory offer! Nobody knows weight loss Uke Physicians WEIGHT WSS Centers. Nobody. /} Gai~OH. : The former famed ' Buckeye' ty, 2459 Eakin Road, Columbus, 'leteranS of the 37th lnfanll)' Divi· Ohio43204. :aon of world wars I and II and the Korean Conflict will meet over Labor Day weekend, Sept. 4-{), at the Radisson Hotel , Columbus North, 4900 Sinclair Road, Columbus, Ohio 43229. · The meeting is hosted by the {;olumbus' Chapter and the Ladies cf the earnp shelby a.apter. : For more information, contact the 37th Division Veterans Association, 65 South Front St., Room 7()7, Columbus, Ohio 43m, phone (614) 228-3788, or contact reunion chairmen: RJ. ''Chappy" Chappebr, 1664 North 4th Si.; Columbus, pbio '43201, or James "Jim" Beat' ' 2-5x7 • (61~) ~41 -1104 -11!1111111!11111- - - -· - .. 8-W..Is AIISiale ............... ~---··---- bfa!k." Vice President Theodore Roo· : aevCit said In a speech in 1901 at die MlniiCIOII Sllle Fair: "Speak .... - ,,.,, ... and CIIT)' I bi g slick... " Althof and Cara Roush. The 10·12 category Best of Show was award~d to Autu.mn Burnett. sar.ah Mtll~r won ~arst place, and Vacror Smath won secone!. · • Each Best of Show wmner receive $20 and a rosette, councsy of Columbus Southern Power Company. All Beat C?f Show,. fust, and second place wmners will be displayed in the French An Colony throughout July. . Galleries are open Tuesday·Fnday 10 a.m. • 3 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday 1-S .~.m ..~1 FA~~ POMEROY 236 E. Mait St., 2ad Floor 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 992-5912 .446.0166 8:30 to 5:00 Ma1day·Friday :;~~ :: ~~~~=y·Friday Closed nunday Closed 'n•nday ALSO: Jackson. Chesapeale, Alhens, Chllkothe, logan L McArthur (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) '675-1675 ' . II'S PilE FUR ERR ...... '1'111 $299995 Sail Prki $79995 Sale Prke ( )F C~LC)l'HES ,SOFA, LOVESEAT & OIAIR At $130.00 Mo. fer 24 Mo. At $3S.OO Mo. for 24 Mo. FULL SIZE SLEEPER •699'5 Sail PrlaJ $49995 Sale Price At $30.00 Mo. t. 24 MI. AI $22.00 Mo. for 24 Mo. flEXSTEEL SOFA i.fATHER ,RECUNER S74995 Sale Price At Mo. • 24 MI. W/MATCHING CHAIR 95 Sale Price $899 moo At $39.00 Mo.lor 24 Mo. SOUDCHEIRY COMPUTER .BEDROOM SUIH · ROLL TOP DESK $1999'5 Sale~ $799 95 Sale Price At $88.00 Mo. fer 24 MI. At RESTONK lED OF ROSES lAJSt 33Ibs. 36 inches' RECLINER 95 Sale Price $499 SOFA, OtAIR & OTTOMAN $999 95 Sole Price $1 09995 Sale Price At $44.00 Mo. for 24 Mo. At $48.00 Mo. hr 24 MI. B. J. QUINN QUEEN • Approximate Weight Lou21lis. per week. "NOT ANYMORE:' centers. OHIO RIVER PWA _ . . ~...._.... ...\.- ~..,. Sale Price Mo. 24 Mo. 441 ·1177 . WEDNESDAY At $39;00 . . . 24 . . ' OHIO RIVER PLAZA At $39.00 Mo. lor 24 Mo. MONDA'( TUESDAY SOFA *89'9 '5 Sale Prkt WEIGHT LOSS *89995 Sale Price 95 fUISTEI Physicians ' '' SOFA.J.OVESEAT SLEEP SOFA *599 Mo. for 24 otAISE, SWIVEL GLIDER, 549 I __ .. GALLIPOLIS ""I'VE KEPl~ ·rH REE SIZES •• .......-.... Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing · OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SEaiQNAL W/REQINER -_....,._ Family Planning It Makes Sense••• PLANNED PARENTHOOD when you enroll in our . weight loss program. PDIIIT PLIASAIT Hannah Rumley, a student at Kyger Creek High School, has "recently been recognized for academic achievement as a United States National Honor Roll Award winner by the United States Achievement Academy. Rumlt:y's name will appear in the orl!anization 's official year-: book. . The USAA National Honor Roll awards provide honor roll students with many benefits and services and is a great tribute 10 a student's dedication, talent and ability. Rumley is the daughter of Richard and Liz Rumley. Grandparents arc Larry and ,Nancy Hood of Gallipolis. Sliding IN salt. No ant refused servkes btKIIVse of lnabllty to pay. FREE PIIYSIDJ'S 441·1177 Award winner BEDROOM SUITE Weight loss portion of the program and Nutritional Supplemenu at regular prices. Not valid willl any olller offer. ( _ p•AI. .l TN CONTROL CLJNJ C WEIGHT CONTROL HANNAH RUMLEY DINING ROOM SUtn .PRE·DIET W.l • -- -------:---•- ---------- . FUU SIZE MATIRESS &lOX SPRINGS 95 S Sale Price At $24.00 Mo. hr 24 Mo. HOIII: DAILY, I All.. PI; SUIDIY, 1.. PI ' •• r · 5 PIECE TheyFeel Good' PHDIE 175~7870 F'' u1Lv PRACTICE .tUU POINT PLEASANT • The John Riley and Nancy Edwards reunion wiD be held Sunday, July 19 at the big shelter at Krodel Park. Lunch at I p.m. Bring gift for auction. 9 PC. SOUD OAK OFFEREXPIRIS 7nA/9l KIPLING SHOE EO. grammmg ts oll~red through _tne support of the OhiO Arts Council. club members. The local representatives were selected for their service 10 their home, school and community. They elected international offiCers and voted on issues determining. the direction the organization will take in the year ahead. ·• Highlights of the convention included internationally known speakers and talent, aa well as educational forums, individual and club competitions, and sessions designed to strengthen the local club and individual members. The loeal spans« is the Kiwanis Club of Gallipolis. IN 'rHE C'L()SE'f i\LL f\1 '{ LIFE." notes The firSt non-stop flight from Europe to the United Stale ended as ·Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Mau:rlcc Bellonte of France arrived in Nalley Stream, N.Y., in 1930 aboard their ptane, "The Question tors competed m fotlr categones based 011 grade level: kindergarten to lhlnl. fourth to sixth, seventh to nintb, and 10-l2. Best of Show in K-3 was award· ed to Dustin Beach. First place winners in the SIIIIC CIICgory were Kass Lodwich and McKenzie France· aoi:ond place winners were Dustin'Beach, Bobbie Gulleu, and Allison Snowden. 1 Best of Show in 4-6 went to Aaron Epling. A fust place ribbon was awanled ta Se).'!ard Schuette, and second place nbbons 10 Aaron Epling and Seyward Schuette. Members of the Kyger Creek/River Valley High School Key Club were in Toronto, Onr.io, Canada, July 4-8 to represent their club at the 49th annual convention of Key CJiub International a!Qng wiJh ~ 3,000 other Key Club members, announced club oresident Charity Eblin. Members chosen 111 atlelld were Jodi Hobbs, lieutenant gOVCfllor • division 9 Qunior); Melissa McDaniels (so_pbomore); Amy Beth Rothgeb (sophomore) and Beth Vinson (sotlhomore representative), all or Gaflipolis. · Mn. Sandra Forgey, Ker Club Advisor, BldwcD, acc:ompuned the ra.2 1-8x10 124 Iwant to be WJf agent fot Ire hf ¥v I 1 ~ JULY 28 - 31 ONLY! 2-5x7. Jared Leach won Beat of Show in the·grade 7-9 category. First Key Club members attend international convention Balloon ·Daze Special ra•t .' GALuroLIS -The 1992 annual Youih Art in the Park Exhibit ~t;g:P:!~&':~:IROBE-RT M• HOLLEY M• D• ny, featured so_entries. Conlri'!o· ~~~::r~c::,!=: Miller; second place to Chris . . ' .' · wlaaera Aaroa Eplln1, Jared teach, Dustin Beach, and Aatuma Barnett. All competed Ia tbe 1992 anaull Youth Art Ia tile Pllrk Exhibit and Competilloa. FAC,. an exhibit winners l).aqled . NEW OFFICERS • Members of tbe Freacll Colony ~apter D1111bters ~tile Amerlcu Rmllutioll rect~~dymd at lbe liome ~ Reaent Cll'OI JacU.. lacluded Ia lle DAR's maaWy meetiag w11 the lllltlllatioll of aew afllcera.lnmiW were: Roberta Roush, Regeat, Cluistlne Napier, viee- reeeat, Llaa Rldlle, recordial sec· retary, Carol JaeU., lrtllarer, Gwea McGuire, comspoadiag secretary, Donna Waap, blatorian, Carolya Haner, librarian, Donna Lewis, dlaplaln, and Dollna Murray, registrar. ~~~ SeaMid Avtt~~t :¥Buckeye' veterans to hold reunion ' · LOCAL ARTISTS • Bill ,§taadlsh, omce · aapenlsor, and Clareace Robson, line supeni· mr, of Columbus Soalbern Power C0111puy, are pktured wltb Frenc• Art Colony Best of Show Myers will be held Sunday, July 19 at the Racalon CRdc"County Park, shelterhouse S from 10 a~m. to 3 p.m. CHESHIRE • Burnett-Smith BIDWELL • Gospel Tide will reunion, Sunday, July 19 at the be at the Poplar Ridge Church, 7 Kyger Creek Employees Club. For p.m. information call446-3648. Monday, July 20 CHESHIRE • Annual Emory GALLIPOLIS . Rev. Meenach Vanco reunion, Sunday, July 26 at and The ·SunShine Gang will be at 12:30 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Good Hope Baptist Church. July Clubhouse. Families are 10 bring a 20-24 from 6:30-8:30 p.m .• and dish, beverage and table service. A Sunday at 7 p.m. table will be set up for the display BIDWELL • Tent revival July of photos, newspaper clippings, or 20-25 at 7 p.m., Route 554 at B&N special interest items. Stone Yard. Sponsored by Meigs· GALLIPOLIS • Decendents of Gallia-Mason counties Crusade For Levis Campbell and Nancy Rife Christ. Jones are having their 57th annual Jones reunion, Sunday, July 26 at Wednesday, July ll GALLIPOLIS • .David Clark, noon. Myron and Barbara Jones Kroger's manager, will be guest wiD host the potluck at 1579 Shafspeaker at the Senior Citizens' ferRd Center beginning at 11 a.m. He will present a food label reading ses(films for the community cal· tlldar appttJr two d4ys prl6r to an event. They must bt rectl~td by sion. Reunions the Galllpo/1$ Daily Tribune in GALLIPOLIS • The family advance for publlelllion) reunion of Steph~n and Stella French Colony-Chapter DAR holds installation; 9 new officers able to work things out," Morrow LOS ANGELES (AP) "Northern Exposure" star Rob said in a Slatement released by Uni· Morrow has resolved a conuact versal. Under Morrow's original con· dispute and will remain with the hit traCt, the acror was to receive annusenes. Morrow's decision, announced al increases that would raise his Friday by Universal Television, per-episode salary from about ended more than three weeks of $12,00010$21,000 over five years. negotiations in which he demanded LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rapmore money, while producers per lcc·T's album "Body Count" threllened to replace him. is falling on the charts, even though The actor was nominlled Thurs· it has received wide publicity day for an Emmy for his por1rayal because of its conuoversial track of Joel Fleischman, a New York doctor who ends up in a small " Cop Killer" and explicit lyrics. "Bod Count" fell 11 spots on Alaska town. Universal wouldn't say whether the Billtoard magazine charts, according to figures released FriMorrow's salary was increased. " I' m really pleased we were day. "Discover the Tale11t" . Suuday, July 1!1 GALLIPOLIS • A Prophecy seminar will be presented at Frmch City Baptist Olurch, located on SR 160. The seminar is Kheduled for July 19-25 11 7 p.m. Lorna Gwinn, Professor of Bible Prophecy at Cincinnati Bible College, will present the seminar. A nursery will be provided. Sunday 116p.m. a take homo practice disb:tte. PreMS.DOS . regiSirlltion deadline for both ses· Utnltla ... sions is Monday Julr 20. ., A course in MS-DOS Utillncs · Lotus is the ieeding application will ~ _offered b>: the Office C!f program for MS-DOS computer ConiJDwng Edbcauon at _the Una· S]li'Cadsheets, In this intermediate ~ty ol Rio Onode. This course class; participants will learn more will focus on DOS ~and ~u advanced funcy,ons. such aS: intro- popams for m~ and c:ompatible : ducrory macros, grapliing, dllabase computers and as desagned for . functions, windows, range !18J11CS. experienced ~~ uscn. .; and printing func:tions. Panicipants The class as betnJ offere.d an ~d already ,be familiar with the both evaaing .and da)'IUIIC ~ons. : basic LotuS spreadsheet functions. The eveni11g session wall meet : . Instructing the class will be Tu~day1 July 2~ fro~ 6-9 p.m.• Chuck Clark. Continuing Educa- The dayUme SCSSIOII will meet lbe" tion Classes at the University of morning of July 29 .fromdcadl9a..m. ~ ­ Rio Grande generate Continuing noon. The rcg~strallon . liiC IS• Education Units. Participants will Mondlly, July 27. Cost of. the cL.ss; receive 'a Continuin~ Education , is$30. . Ch • Certificalc for .7 CEU s. Instructing the coarse IS uc:k; Clark. A certificate for .3 CEUs: will be issued to pmiciplllts. Ever since desktop computers: started using large lwd dlst *ives, • using computers efficjentl)' _has bcoome IIIOIC confusing and diffi. cult. Several commercial and shareware programs are avii.lable; which make us in' the computer: easier for both OOVICCI and Cllpcri• • cnced users. This course will . demonstrate Uae many opti~ns . available. A through undenllnding ol DOS commands is imporlallt for thisclass. . • Further information on th4; workshops and registration infor"· mation may be obtained from the Office of Continuing Educaticm, University of Rio Gllllde Box 878,' Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 or by call· ing (614) 245-5353, extension 325, or toll·free in Ohio at 1·80().282.7201. Names in the news . Gallia County Chamber of Commerce ftench Oty Revue Length of act:_ _ _ _ __ _ Chorus only :. _ _ _ __ __ Interested in helping in other ways (please list): lnll!ucting the course is Chuck Clark. A certificate for .3 CEUs wi,U be issued to pWc:iplints. Locu 1-:t-3 Two classes in Lotus 1-2-3 • lnlerrnediate Speadshcet ApplicatiOPS are being offered by the University of Rio Grande Office of Continuing l!ilucation. Evening class sessions will meet on Tuesday and Thursday, July 21 and 23 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. An all day session will meet on Wednes· day, July 22, flmt9 a.m, to$ p.m. Both classes will meet in the College of Business Computer Lab, Room 108. Cost of the workshop is $75. Course participants will receive instruction, course worksheets and THURSDAY SATURDAY ALL MONTHlY PAYMENTS ARE FIGURED WITH SALES TAX AND SMALL . DOWN PAYMENT. REaiNING SOFA ~ •5t995 Sale Price At $26.00 Mo. for 24 Mo. EVERYTHING ON SALE. COME ON IN AND BUY WITH LOW, LOW PAYMENTS au. nL 5 P.M. FRIDAYS 8U.-8P.M. FREE DEUVDY l SET UP REMOVE OLD ITEMS FOR FREE I . < '{ ' ' • �1 -----Gallia County 'Farm Bureau 1 August 8, 1992 OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Talent show slated ' -· OALLIPOl.IS - !he Gallia County Fann Bureau Talent Show will be held Saturday, i\ug. 8 at the Oallia County Fair. Registration is at 10 a.m., with the contest staiting atl0·30 $ow wlll be divided into 3 s- IZ ycarnnd under -13 c years throug~ 19 years - and !"ixed;agc grouJis. Out of county JUd~cs will select the winners, all decaslqns,of the .judges will be final. ~irst a~d sec;ond place winners wa~l receave a plaque. · . Basas for judging will be on ori.ginality, ability, showmanship, poasc and appearance. All performances arc limited to 5 minutes. Entries may include musical skit paniOmime, balOn twirling, et~ .• ali types of talent welcome. Any band with equipment to be set up - please come one half hour before show time 10 get equipment an place. All entries must be in by Friday, July 31, and will be accepted on a farst-CQITlQ, r.rst-sci'Vc b!iij$. No li!IC en trio! will be B).COPIC( Send nume, ud~~. age, and type of talcntlO: Oallla County Farm Bureau, P.O. Box 349, Jackson, Ohio 45640. . For funher details, contact the Gall ia County Farm Bureau office at 1-800-777-9226, or chairperson Janette Elliott at446-4950. l.: HARLti:ss HONORED - Kim Harless, eta· ter, wu reeeatly hoaored by the Ohio Farm Bareaa Fedentloa for her efforts Ia the 1992 Talent 'Show ~ II . Gallla County Junior Fair 1 ·' Age ' Type of talent Send to: 1 7-UP 1 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS II 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Nam!! A44ress OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Gallia County Farm Bureau P.O. Box349 Jackson, OH 45640 s STORE HOURS Mol'ldayflKu Su~day 8 AM-10. PM 298 SECON 0 ST. . POMEROY. OM. WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN.~, 19 THRU JULY 25, 1992 ZESTA c. William Swaak, Ohio Farm Bureau executive vice president, left, aad Glean Pirtle, vice president or field services. with Harless Is i', GALLIPOLIS ·The Ohio Farm ~ Bureau Federation honored Kim ship campaign. Harless was recognized recently Harless, organization director for as organization direciOr of the year. Athens, Jackson, Vinton, To qualify for this honor, Harless Lawrence, Gallia, Pike and Scioto conducted the best all-around camcoanties, for her outstanding efforts Jl8iJtD, is the 1992 Farm Buresu member- • She was also honored for achieving a gain of more than 200 members during tile campaign for her counties, and for having the most farmers gained in a four-ormore county area. ~ Accident victim defends and :~. appreciates those who help,ed her • •b s 1 09 Spare R1 s..................La. Ann Landers .tNN UNDERS "lm, LeoAactte '= IIIII •• s,...· c......ns,....... stonn, these simple precautions can minimize risk: I. Take shelter, if possible, inside a building or car. Close the windows and doors. Keep away from water and gas pipes, fireplaces, stoves, radiawrs, electrical appliances and telephones. Postpone washing the dishes or taking a shower or bath. 2. If ouldoors, don't take refuge under any tall, isolated object such as a rent or a tree (although standing under a group of trees shorter than others in the area is better than being in the open). Put down any object that might con~uct electricity:. umbrella, rifle, bicycle, golf club, carbon-fiber fiShing pole, kite, metal bat, or the like. Remove metal or conductive items such as a helmet, a hearing aid, glasses, jewelry, hairpins, barreues or metal-cleated shoes. 3. If outdoors in an open area, seelc low ground. Curl up on your side, prefembly in a ditch or gully. Lying on a rubber or plastic raincoat provides insulation. Avoid railroad tracks, isolated machinery. elccui· cal fences, flag and telephooe poles, and bodies of wlller. 4. If swimming, return 10 sha'e; if boating, head toward shore, take shelter under a bridge or stay close to a cliff. 5. If part of a group, spread OUL Should you feel the hair on your head, neck or arms stand on end, lightning may be about to strike. l~~~~rUdiarely kneel down, bending forward with your hands on your knees, 10 become as small a target as possible. DEAR READERS: The Harvard Health Letter costs $2A, and it's worth iL Write to: Harvard Health Leuer, P.O. Box 420300. Palm Coast, Fls. 32142-0300. Gem of the Day: Never insult an alligator until after you have crossed the swamp. Is lift passing you by? Wlllll to improve JOII.T social skills? Write for Ann Uwltrs' new booklet, "How to Malee Friends and Stop Being l.oM/y.• Send a ulf-aJdruseJ,/of18, business-siu envelope and a clttck or money order for $4.1 J (lhis iiiCiudes postage and handling) to: Fr~nds. c/o AM Uwltrs, P.O. B~ 1JJ62, Chicago,IU. 60611--0.562. (In Canada, send $.5.05.) OFFERING: e Stocb BUCKET . IRA'a · Accouatl e Cube Steak. . . . . . . . . . . .LB. Coatact: . STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 LOGAN MONUMENT CO. 444 S.CO.d Aveaue Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 $219 ECKRICH $139 QALIJA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD ~RLYBUIH, IIAHAQI!R PHONEIIIII03 · . 5249 Bologna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .La. . BONELESS .BOfiOM c HEINZ KETCHUP ( 5219 Round Steak. . . . . . .LB. SUPERIOR 9 9 C Frankies. . . . . . . oz. PKG. · · ECKRICH $ 159 Bacon. . . . . . .·. . . . . . . . . . . SAUERS MUSTARD 32 La • • Bonk POUND BOX 320Z• 12 IS oz. ( Activists protest as bear wrestles people PLYMOUTH, Mich. (AP) About 300 people showed up at a Wayne County saloon to watch Caesar the bear wrestle hmnans as animal rights activists pickettd outside. "We're here protesting on behalf of the bear's rights,'' James Hansen or Dearborn said. •'These people don't respect life." The IS protesters at the Urban Cowboy Saloon claimed tile OWner and trainer, Sam Mazzola of Cincinnati, declawed, defanged and starVed the bear and cut tendons in its arms. They charged he used electric prods to punish the bear. Mazzola, 29, said Caesar has had no such abuse. "Bears wrestle naturally in the wild," Mazzola said. "We tell people this is his play time, and they're just his 10ys." PRINGLES 6-7 OZ. CAN ( . V4LLEY BELL Open 11 W .One tJCCtUJt fill you"" to "'Y olnelllly~ US. lot •low as D*. someone residing at~ same address Socane to BankOne.today andswt planning akmgcwexdue vacation oc a visit to a long-lost friend or rela~. Openanacro.mtaranyBankOneollke. Ourtravcl o!Et is just one rna:e w:ry we'Ddo whatever tt takes to hclp ~ ywr plans for !he furure off!he gtoorrl. NORTHWEST AIRLINES ,iM S<lmel'eople]lllt"'-Haw I> f!l<' ' ~ ,. vwroN,OIIO POIEAOY IEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POIEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE IIIIZ-2511 (614) 446-2125 1-300-776-4691 ECKRICH ITALIAN. SAUSAGE or Bratwurst. . . . . . . La. e • Corporate Boadl • U.S, 'l'nulll)' Securttln • Matull Fwadt • Iaatancl Tu·Fne Mllllldpal Boadl · • laaured Monq Market All you dJ is ccme to Bank One arrl open a qualifyingacro.mt shaM! in~ ba>:ar right. 'm'll receive certificates that can be ustd to purchase roundtrip tickets on Noctlmst Airlines for just $218 or $258 each, depending on \\-hen you cOOo5e to travel Tickets may be purchased for anyplace N:>rthwest Airlines 1lies in ~ ooruineJUI U 5. '00 have freeOOm to cOOo5e whenand vhre}Wd like totravel.'so bngas travel isoompleted .. by Dlwnber 15. 1992. By opening more than one accoum, you can recei~ up to six certificates am take your wOOie family. If)Utid like, youcantrans~rto an immediate family member or Veterono MtliiCHiol Hoopilll DR. PEPPER L----------------•---~ rKim Harless honored by .OFBF - Dear Ann Landers: I was :: appalled at the accident-scene . horror stories recounted in your .. column. : Three years ago, . I was on my •· way 10 a family wedding. I had a - tmifying accident on an interstate : highway and Ullaled my car. The ::; first person on the scene held my :• hand and said a prayer:The second, :i an off-duty paramedic, knelt amidst ,.., the broken glass to hold my head so :: 1wouldn't move my neck and injure "'· my spine. A quick-witted state :: patrolman had traffic slOpped and ~ · called an ambulance. .• The ambulance crew got me to ..;. a hospital where the staff took ; wonderful can: of me. They plugged ~ in a phone so I could let my family - know I was OK. When I was . released from the hospital, my purse. ::, with all its contents, along with my ''. suile3se and papers that had been ·1 loose in the car, was relllmed to me. : Later, when I went to the junkyard :': 10 get personal items out of my car. ~- everything was there. :;,; The world is full of honest, ~· caring, wonderful strangers. Tell ·: them they are loved and appreciated. :' -- M.C. IN KALAMAZOO ~ DEAR KAL: Beautiful. I'm so ~. glad you wrote to balance the J picture. : Dear Ann Landers: This : in(ormative piece appeared in · :the May 1992 Harvard Health : . Letter. I learned a lot from it. It '' could save lives. Please print iL -- BOSTON ;: DEAR BOSTON: I printed : ·something similar several years • : ago. but the infonnation is worth :;;; repeating. Thank you. Here it is: -:=- Thunderstonns are most likely to -:_: develop on ho~ humid days. A good indicawr of electrical activity in the · area is uncharacteristic static during a mdio broadcasL In the event of a REGULAR or DIET 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS -. Farm Bureau membership campaign. Showa : :' :, :. ,,.- 19 ....::::; l .,.~~ ,...,.11111..... ' GRADE A I Claollillt ....,...,Srit. Deposil $500 or more in a rew act:I>Jrt SUNSHINE BITE SIZE ...... Open anew Equty Maley Scrvr;e a EMS ll "' line cf credii a a single sum loan cf $10.000 a more en.tCri 00, appics 10 individual aa:t\lli5 ro!y 7·9 BORDEN'S ~ Ice Cream. . . . .sQt. Pail C ORE·IDA CRINK~~ OR REGULAR 1011. PACKAGE 5299 $ 90 $249 - - -.r ..r... Lowts ,.qca 10""" IIR"""l BANKEONE. . $299 GROUND CHUCK 7•Up.......................2 Uter Bottle · French F·r1es. . . .sLB. BAG GROUND -lllllill---- ---=-=ADI'K--=--ivvrvNSO.DRI . ' •.Tkket pricdsUlSroundlripfortlawlingon Tuesday, WtdntSda yorThursday betwtenScpt, I andOc:c. I ' · 1~2 . Tlcketpr\a lsS258roundtnpforuawUngal1 01JW nmHuntliDtc. l5, 1092. They art ~~lid for travelon Nov. lO·l51l9-30. 1992. Conditions: T.l'lvtlctniOcttH:wlll bertlltled widUntwowuks. Bank One AirTravil Certificates Itt rtquhtd to pu rd\ast nckt:tslt thf:sesped al ,ft!'t!. Fne bnedon roundtrip traVelon Non hwesc Airlines. Tmel mu5t bt completed byDtcc:mbtr 15, 199l. Umlt 6ti'IYI!I Ol!nlfleaw percuMomt.t. ·S4 per certificate non·rtfu ndablc hlndllnJ chargt:. Travel must bt to or fromone o( thcK originating Ohio d tlts:( i·l, Akrorv'Canlon, Ond~. Clm:land, Columbus,Dayton. You~own 1nd Lexington, l<cm~ky. See Travel Ctn.iftea(~ order ro~ ror full dmlls. Ccttlfl· ' CIIUMI!ob~whilo.,ppliotloo. PjiSI0!1s<rFocilitycha!J'I 11111y opply foroiiP""'!ngtOJt\1rtoul U.S. oilporu. cborpwill vil)'fnxn SltoSJ P!t"'J»rt • dcpendinaon roulins. A maximum ol$12 rourw:hrip e.t~n be charscd, Alrpon surchar!CJ br:1wetn Sl-~5 may ipply at certain lirporU. Other subsunliaJ n:Kric\lonuppiy, Stop !>I' or coli)OIIrlocalBankOne foun the dtlllls! 1 ' . . REGULAR or DIET DR. PEPPER or Open a new V<Sa• or Visa cat \M'kao«.~~ lobflrrHX: · Dog.Food. . . . . . . . ._. 2o La. aAG Open a new loan ~ittnkes: 1 2 $1 Med. Eggs. . . ._. oot 2% Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL .........- .... $ 79 ., . MONDO WITH BLEACH ONLY FRUIT PUNCH TIDE DETERGENT r$149 Good Only At Powll'e Super Yltlu Offer Good July 18 thru July 2t 1882 Umlt 1 P.r Cuetomer ., s699 6PAK CHARMIN . 1360L ' Good Only AI PoMII'a Suptr Vllu Offer Good July 181hl'll Ju!y 25, 1892 . . ,, Limit 'f P.r Culllomer PAPER TOWELS ' 3 $1 ROLL Good Only A w.ll'l Super Vilu Offer Good July 181hru July 25, 1892 Limb 3 Pw Cueto mer TOILET TISSUE .89( J 4ROLL PACK Good Only AI Powell'• SuP., Yltlu OllerGoodJuly 18thruJuly26,1892 Limit f Pw Cuatomer BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE �• . July 19, 1992 Pomeroy-Uiddleport-Gelllpolla, OH , 10 ' .. Sports 0UR181H BIGGFSf 1timts- $entiattl Section C . . .. July 19, 1992 At the British Open, Faldo gains four- stroke advantage, • ' By BO~ GREEN GULLANE, Scotland (AP) On ~olfs moving day, only Nick Faldo could move: still at a record pace and farther away from a windharried field in the I 21st British Open. A solid, workmanlike twounder-par 69,.coaxed from 25-mph winds, enabled lhe lall Englishman to expand the spread to four strokes over Americans Steve Pate and John Coot and six over the rest of the field going into today's final round. Faldo completed lhree ttips over the wind-rated Muirfield-links in 199, matching the record be set at St. Andrews in 1990 for the low 54-hole total in lbe 121-year bistory or golfs oldest tournament And it plsc:ed the results of this tournament solely in his hands. Now it is bis alone to win or lose over lbe final 18 boles. Cook and Pate agreed it is unlikely be wiD lose it · . "If anybody doesn't beat him· self, it's Nick Faldo," said Cook, wbo scoled an ea~le-3 in a round of 70 while playmg in thy ame twosome wilh Faldo. "He doesn't do lhaL Nick will be awfully tough. He's pulling well, swinging well. He's got that look - and !hat's tough," Cook said. Pate, after an erratic 69 that included seven birdies and five bogeys, concuned. "I haven't seen anybody I want to give a four-shot lead to, espe· cially him," Pate said. "He's probably lhe least likely to go out and shoot 74." Even Faldo, wbo set a 36-hole scoring.mart and bas a couple of more records in reach, was bard pressed not to predict victory. "How do you answer a loaded question?" he muttered to himself, lhen tned: "Ir I ean maintain lbe way I'm going, if I can carry on in lbe same mode," be began, letting that sentence trail off unfinished and adding: "I'm feeling p-etty good." And weD be should. The last time be had a score this low, be went on to a second British Open title. Now, be's an odds-on favorite 10 do it again. While be was taking his lead from lbrce strokes to four, none of the challengers could maintain a threat in -lbe winds that gusted to 35 mph off lbe Firth of Fonb. Gordon Brand Jr. of Scotland a middle-level player on the Euiopean tour, once got within a single sa-oke of the lead but feU off to a 72 and was tied for fourth at205. Also at that figure were Donnie Hammond, who last year lost his playing rights on the American tour, and South African Ernie Els. Each had a 70. Chip Beck, with a· 67 that matched Hale Irwin for low score of the day, and Spain's Jose Maria Olazabal, who dropped a 55-foot eagle pun on the 171b, were next at 206, a distant seven strokes back. Olazabal shot 69 in the third round, known to tournament players as "moving day," the day contenders attempt to gain a position for a last-round challenge. Except fll' Faldo, however, most of the movement was to the rear. The major casualty was 49-yearold Ray Floyd, the fi!Sl-round leader here who was mating what may be his last ron at the one major tide that has eluded bim in a JO.season career. Flo d's e deserted him in a s1111giing that left bim at 208, nine shots back and out of 10ucb wilb the lead. Hi~ problems were nothing, though, compared with those ecountcred by PGA champion John Daly, who scrawled an 80 on a scorecard after hacking and llnsbing bis way into and out of 10 of Muirfield 's dreaded pot bunkers. He's dead last at 223. Defending champion Ian BaterFinch of Australia had a 72 and was at 214. U.S . Open champ Tom Kite matched par 71 and was at 210. ¥r UNHAPPY SOUL -Britain's Nick Faldo shows his disappointment over his shot at the first green during third-round British Open play Saturday at Muirlield, Scotlaod. He started the day three strokes ahead ol his rivals. (AP) Olympians to get sendoff Wednesday By PAT LEISNER TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- To send U.S. Olympians off to the Summer Games m a big way, the city put a shimmering 20-foot medal around the neck of il skyscraper bearing a message that says it all: "Go for lbe Gold - from Tampa.' • The 360-pound gold metallicpainted medallion, attaChed to a red white and blue ribbon, towers over downtown from the precipice of the 36-story Landmark Centre to cheer athletes leaving for · Barcelona. Banners line the streets. Bill· boards border Interstate 275 welcoming Olympians during a twoweek send-off designed 10 showcase the country's athletes. Tampa is serving as a staging area for 6SO Olympians. They come to be briefed, collect lheir designer Olympic outfits, learn some dos and don'ts for Spain, receive last-minute training and undago medical and dental screen· ings. It's the last stop stateside bef~m boarding charter flights to Europe and the XXVtb Olympiad, which begins Saturday. The final plane leaves Til!npa International Airport on Wednesday. nal attion Siturday Ia Frankfurt, Germany, According to U.S. Olympic wbk:b Gral WOII 6..0, 6-3. Germany moved Into Committee officials, the send-off is today's champloubip round against Spain. (API unparalleled in length, events, community involvement and fund-raising. "From lbe very beginning lhe suppon from Ibis community has been the most outstandin$ we've ever experienced in our btstory," HEADED FOR F1NALS - f'oerman ace Stel· fi Grar returns the ball to America's Lori McNeD during Women's Federation Cup semifi· American team, minus stars, falls in Federation Cup semifinal action ' • •• .... '' .,.. ...•• ....,• "' • Geollf V. Voimh Goi!mllr ol,Ohio "But it's more disappointing By NESHA STARCEVJC FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) that players who did not want to - The Federation Cup ended at lbe come here are playinjl somewhere semifinal stage for the United else Ibis week,' be said. Capriati and Fernandez, claim· Statts, leaving the team disappoint· ing lbey wanted to prepare: for the edandangry. Barcelona Olympics, opted to sldp Disappomted that it lost Satur· day to Germany, although the the Fedemtion Cup and are playing Americans were the underdogs instead in a $150,000 exhibition against the lllp-swlcd team. Angry event in Mahwah, NJ. Without its top players, the because the 10p American players Americans were seeded only sixth, bad chosen to skip lbe women's but u~ No. 4 France 10 reach the version of the Da~ Cup. . Martina Navratilova, Jennifer last four. But Americ;an ~ of defying Capriati and Mary Joe Fernandez bad declined to play in the federa. lbe odds once agam came 10 a devtion Cup, an event the United astating end against the powerful Statts has won a record 141imes. "" clay court game of Steffi Graf and Navtatilova is ranted fourth in Ante Huber. American Pam Shriver was the world, Capriati sixth and Ferhappy for the opportunity 10 play nandez sevenlb. Wilh lhecn around and refused to berate those who the U.S. team would have been didn't. among the favorites. "If our top players were here, I "Yes, I am disappointed that we probably wouldn't have had a lost because I thought we bad a chance to play and this may have shot," U.S. cap!ain Many Riessen been my last Federation Cup said. "We came tb is far and we match," sbe said. "I also had invididn'twanttosl.Op." . tations for two exhibitions this week but I chose to be here. "No one should be made to play for !heir coWltry, it's an emotional thing. But if we were playing at borne, I guarantee you that they would have played.'' The absence of the top players was blown out of proportion, Gigi Fernandez said. "I don't lbink they would have done any better," sbe said. "I am not sure they would have beaten Germany. We bad a good team and we reached the semifinals against expectations, "But Ibis shows where lbeir pri· orities are,'' sbe said of the missing players. Germany will meet last year's champion Spain in today's final. Spain downed Australia 3-0 in the olber semifmal. Huber, a 17-year-old ranked IOlh in the world, beat Fernandez 7·5, 6·3 to put Germany ahead . Then Graf, the Wimbledon cham· pion and the No. 2 in the world, swept past Lori McNei16-0, 6-3. said Harvey Schiller, USOC executive director. Since July S, when the alhletes began arriving, well-wishers have jammed training sites in cities across the Tampa Bay area to watch swimmers, divers, soccer players, cyclists and others work OUL And despite sweltering afternoon beat, hundreds line up daily at Busch Gardens' outdoor Olympic Village hunting autographs from gymnasts, fencers, archers, sailors, wrestlers, boxers or whichever team mates' an appearance that day. . . A pricey fund-raising gala featuring retired Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, 1984 gold medal gymnast Mary Lou Retton and 50 alhletes was a quick sellout About 1,000 paid $250-a-plate. Another 1,800 fans were expected at a $20 weekend lnakfast banquet. It didn't bother fans tbatthe U.S. contingent was absent big name athletes like basketball and track and field standouts, who went straight 10 Europe for prior commitments. Karen Manings of Forest Hills. N.Y., was visiting relatives and went to Busch Gardens, a popular African-lbeme wildlife and amusement park where paying guests gain entry 10 lhe Olympic Village. "The whole country is in tune 10 the Olympics, but to be able to see the albletes themselves - any of them - is great," she said. "That was my big incentive." Joyce McManus, a special edu- calion teacher from Gailbersburg, Md., drove 150 miles round trip from bee Venice vacation spot. "I'm a fanatic about the Olympics. I tape everything and watch it over and over for lhe next four yem. I'm here now and without a doubt going to make it to Atlanta when the Games come there in 1996," she said. Suppon like that was what John Krimsty Jr. was looking for when the deputy general of the USOC scouted sites, including Washington, D.C. and Orlando. It was impmant to him lbat all teams share the limelight and competitors not considered medal contenders get a chance to bask in public adulation. It's the 1irst Olympic experience for a majority of athletes. Even ~ughtheytnOOOOlongandhard and had to win a spot on lhe team, they won't command attention like returning gold medalists Carl Lewis or Jackie 1oyner-Kersee. Less than IS percent of the U.S . albletes are expected to medal. "I was looking for an opponunity to get community involvement and a place that would sustain lhe support. I wanted each team to have !be same quality or experience," Krimsky said. He found Tampa not only wiUing but ready. Training sites wilbin a 35-mile radius were tapped. Hundreds of people volunteered to shuttle athletes from place 10 place, handle baggage and tend a litany of needs. Galas were planned 10 add an anticipated $600,000 to USOC funds. Atlanta, Boston record afternoon victories HOUSTON (AP) - Tom save. It is the longest winning streak Glavine and two relievers combined on a six-bitter Saturday as of the season for Atlanta, which the Atlanta Braves shut out tbe has won 32 of its last 42 games. Jimmy Jones (4-4) was the Houston Astros for their eighth loser, going six innings ang giving straight win. up three runs on eight hits. He It was also the eighth straight suuck out four and walked none. victory for Glavine (14-3), who Red Sox 1, Twins 0 rebounded from his disastrous out· At Minneapolis, Roger Oecnens ing in Tuesday's AU-Star game by allowing six bits and walking two pitched a two-bitter Saturday, earn· in seven innings while striking out mg bis bis first victory since June 6 and carrying the Boston Red Sox 10 seven. a 1-0 victory over the Minnesota Marvin Freeman pitched a bitTwins. less eighth and Alejandro Pena did Clemens (I 0-6) bested Scon the same in the ninlh for his ninth Erickson in a matchup of 1991 's top two ~ Cy Young vote-getters. In tossmg his fourth shutout of the season and 33rd of his career he gave up only Shane Mack's sec: and-inning infield chop and Gene Larkin'~ fiflh-inning bloop single for h1s e1ghlh career two-hiuer. Clenw:ns sllllck out live, walked none, retired lbe last 14 bauers and didn't let a runner past fii'SI. Erickson (6-7) allowed only five · hits and suuck out a season-high seven in his first complete game of lbe year, but still couldn't extend Minnesota's winning streak to six games. Indurain -leading Tour de France field SESTRIERE, Italy (AP) Defendinf champion Miguel Indurain o Spain vaulted into the ovezalllead in the Tour de Fnnce on Saturd11y while three-time champion Greg LeMond of the United States sttuggled to stay in themce. Claudio Cbiappuc:ci of Italy won the grueling 131b stage wilh a long, solo effort on the 1S8~mile leg from St Gervais to Sestriere. !tal· ian Franco Vona was second, 1:34 behind, and Indurain was third, 1:45 beet. "Cbiappucei started vay strong and I thought he would have the, vellow jersey," lndurain said. 1'Butl came back." . LeMond was tbe big loser on the course· featuring rive major climbs. He ended up 130th of 148 tiniJbell on the day. He was more than 18 minutes behind the leaden at mid·mce and never recovered, windinftD 49:38 behind Cbiappucci at ihe"finisb. That lefl LeMond him just five minutes shy of bei!Jg knocked lionl Thanks to you, Ohio, our sales for the Fiscal Year ended June 30 were the highest ever: Over $1,680,000,000. And that means more money for Ohio schools. Because the more you play, the more they get. Thank you;Ohio, for making our 18th Anniversary our best year ever! 0 ]OININ1HE All Ohio Lottery players are S\lbject to laws and regulations of lhe Ohio Lottery Commission. FOI' more lnformaliOn, cal our Customer Relations Oepallmenl, (218) 787-3200, during regular businesS hours. All financial data·is unaudited. • ,, ) lbe race because of a time limit He ended up in 41st overa11 1 50:53 behind lndurain. Pasc:a1 Lino of France, the lead· er since the third stage, started the day with a 1:27 lead over lndurain, but flllisbed more lhali 10 minutes behind the Spania'd. Lino dropped in!O foue~lace. m<m than seven mmutes . "I felt my effort in the first mountain," Lino said. "I bad a very bad time when Indurain and (Gianni) Bugno went away. I tried to limit the differences in the ftnal climb." Chiappooci moved into second overill, 1:42 behind Indurain, and worl~ ch~pion ::.t~o, also of ltaly,IS 1hird, 4:20 Cblappucci, who finished second to LeMond in 1990 and third to Indurain last year, made bis move almoat from the starL "If I don't win the Toor, it's imnnrbllt fll' me to win in Italy," chia-· · said. · ~ing out with a group of 1oriders for the fu1t 30 miles, the Italian moved away alone fll' the .. ... ... .. " next 125, building bis lead to more · than four minutes on the major contenders. "The olber riders didn't want to work so I decided to go out alone," Chia i said. InilJ:::n and Bugno, joined by •American Andy Hampsten and Vona, started to chip away at the lead about40 miles from the finish. "When it was time to attack, I took it," lndurain said. Hampsten ended up in fifth place for the day, 3:27 behind. That was good enough for bim to move into eijlhlh overall, 11:16 bac~ of Induram. "I'm happy but it's not enough," Hampsten said. "What ho"""-t today clarifies things but far." . After gelling within two minutes of Oliappucc~ Indurain mado a late move 10 chop thaiiiii!Jin in half. But CbiappuCc~ spume! on by Italian fw, got his second wind and . stretched bi.IICIIIL . ''The last five kilometers were diffiCult," Chiapplcci said Mi.-.m • ' ENJOYING the EaaiiiiiHuhiae are t•ese faDI lllttiDI oa the rlpt neld llde bleachers at the Kylfl' Creek Emplo,ea Club lleld, waltial for the SUI to lppear durlq I rala delly in the ' roP.. third iuoin1 o1 the Rutlaad-Polot PleaUt game Friday evealo1. For~ 1tori111d ~: tloaal pbotoll, see C·Z aid C-3. (Times-Seatllel photo by G. SpeiCer 01~) . · . :. :--_ '' li �... ,. . ~~· C2-suriday nmee sentinel Reds, . Indians capture opening•nightwins ~. ... ... •. ' ... slap hi~n. , "His. Ioc~,tion was bad and he up. th~.t' s "the sign of a quality That s pretty much what tl!ey ve got behmd, manager Joe Torre pilther. . af been so far, languishing near the said. "That. was s!UJ!risi~g to me '!he Cardmals' run ~e ~r bottom of the ~ational League in bec&IJS;C of his last ouung. . Zeile ~ ~home 1111! nuUified by homers after leading it last year Swmdell also was struggling an umpues reversal !ft the.fourlh. wilh 164. That's why their 8-1 vic- with his control. ije gav~ up nine Zeilc led off with a line drive that tory Friday night over St. Louis hits and . four walks ~n seven appeared to boun~e hig~ of~ the was so satisfying. innings•. but was .ab~ 10 pitch out of 1~-f~eld wall! leaVIng Ze~ wtlh a Darnell Coles hit a three-run trouble m every innrng but one. srngle, but lhird base ump1n: Paul homez and BiU Doran folloWed an The AII-SU.. break took a toU on Runge ~ignaled a home"!": inning later with a two-run homer his control. After manager Lou Pmiella ran to end tbe Reds' four-game losing "It was just a ~r of ~lli~.g out ~f the dugout to protest, the streak and raise their team home the feel back a~am, he said. ·t ump!I'Cs huddled and reversed lhe run total to 49. · was a little wild. ' call, sending Zeile to fll'St base. He ''We haven't had lhat many at He made up for it by picking off scored eventually on singles by least not three-run homm " Doian · a base runner and inducing a pair Andres Galarraga and Cormia. said. "We've been struggling." of double-play ~den. . Zeile initially thought lhe ball " That's what we've been lack"I've seen him tougher," wd bad cleared the wall and rebounded ing, " said Greg Swindell (9-2), Todd Zeile, wbo scored. tbe Cardi- . off the front of the stands. The who won his sixth straight deci- nals' run. "We ~ot 12 hits and four Reds got lhe ball back to .sec~nd sion. walks. But he p1tched tough when base while Zeile was breaking mto It's been their main wealrness as he was in trouble. He'd get a dou- the trot, forcing him to retreat to they bold onto fll'St place in the I':IL ble play or a ground ball or a ~ fii'St base. West while the Atlanta keeps win- - - - - -.. ning. The hitters know ihey're going to bave to start producing • IS8. - • 10 IIAI W11U11TY more to pad the one-game lead • IIIIIIILIIII Lie. ovez the Braves. • AIIIIIUIK 11!11111&11111111 "With our piu:hing, if we score • YACIIIIIII'I!IIII • liiWI IDYll some runs we're going to win some • ClaW TilT liT games," Doran said. "We just • AUa WID haven't been scoring runs." • 20 &A. YIITL UNO: They broke-out against Rheal GOOD POKE, A,J. - Tbe GaltipoUs Judi· Creek Little League Tournament near Chet~hire. au oNLY Cormier (2:8), who gave up eight ana' AJ. JobDSOn (tight) Is coneratutaled by his JobllllOD'S homer was the centerpiece of a aiDeten......:............... ..•t'PI.OO hits and five runs in just four run riot tlaut propelled the Tribe to a 15·5 victoteammates rollo"j:.~nbis 1rnd slam otr Eric 21 n .................... •tuo.oo innings. He gave up Coles' second 2..... ................. ,.• , , . . .. . ry. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Smltla Ia the ~ . . 1 pt the nightcap ot Frl· homer with two oul in the third, 27fT ..................... IUJII.OO Osborne) diy algbt'l Opellllla'cloulileheader Ia the Kner 1 2.~~ 240YAl .... .. ,, _ll . .l.00 and Doran's sixth with none out in the fourlh . <Continued fro1ll c -2> Cormier was coming off his best .l\.' L • • • - - -- - - - - - - -performance of lhe season. He Bailey, who got walks and later struck out 11 in seven innings of a straight hits - a ount single by GIL 1Ddiansl5, c•ester 5 scored on Brandon Bucldey's two- 3-1 victory in Los Angeles one Ashley Miller, a single to left cenThe Indians sent 13 batters to Hurry, Do ter field by Kinnison, a two-run the plale in their half oC the first, out double to center field. Chester week ago. If Ho,.! ground-tule double to left f~eld by and there weze nine dents bearing stayed alive for that inning, but Gallipolis ended it in the fifth when Joe D' Augustino and a single to their signatures when the smoke FREE VIDEO TRANSFER relievez Bob Kauff's wild pitch got Meigs, Gallipolis AL left center field by Chris D' Au- cleared at the end of the frame. Bring In any typo of 8 mm film and we wllltranafor up to 50 feet of gustino lhat scoml his brolher The Raiden didn't help them- Johnson home before first baseman teams in tournament film onto VHS Tapo. to~ fust three runs. Af- selves much in that inning, surren- Bailey' s off-target throw to the We hav. biMk vld.o lapel avollable lor purchan, or bring In your own, unuood ouper high grade tapo. ter AJ. Vau~ struck out foUqw- dering more walks (live) lhan er- plale got Selh Davis home wilh lhe ATHENS COUNTYThe Indians' 15th and final run. ing Chris D Augustino's stealing ron (fOlD') or hits (three). But one FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WIU COME Gilmore whiffed seven, walked Meigs American Legion basebaU second, Halfhill grounded a 1-1 of those hits was the first bomez of INTO YOUR HOME ANO VIDEO YOUR pitch into center field to score the tournament - a grand slam to five and gave up two hits - to team wiD play Gloustel in the fust POSSESSIONS. Chris D' Augustino and create tbe right cenwr field by Indians left- Buckley (1-2) and Dustin Huffman Eighth Distnct tournament game BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR handed hitter A.J. Johnson (his (1-3) - in a complete-game effon. Monday at 4 p.m. at lhe Glouster final score. PERMANENT RECORD. viUage park field. Eric Smith, Chester's starter, struck Joe D' Augustino, providing tbe only hit and only offiCial at-bat; he In Athens, Gallipolis Post 27 oew ann on tbe hill in the bottom was walked in each of his three out one and walked II in two inof the frame, proceeded to throw successive plate appearances), who nings before giving way to Kauff, will take on Wellston Post 371 six pitches - one to Blain lhat re- followed leadoff hitter Jimmy who struck out two and walked one Monday at S:30 p.m. at Dalton Field on West State Street RT. 2, BOX D, GALLIPOLIS, OliO 45631 sulted in a popup to shortstop, one Gilmore borne following Gilmore's to finish. WORK • 446-7310 • HOME • - D The Meigs-Glouster winnez wiU The Indians' other hitters were to John Norman lhat resulted in an home plate dash earlier in the inremm to the Glousler field Tuesday Davis (2-2) and Jones (I -2) . infield hit and three balls to Aaron ning. at 4 p.m. to commence secondOn tbe mound, Gilmore got into IDning totals Williams before inducing him to hit a fly baU that started an 8-4 (left several mini-grooves - his first Gal. Indians ........913 02 - 15-4-2 round action against the Pickeringfield to second baseman) double saw him hurl nine straight strikes Chester................003 20 - 5- 2-7 ton-Athens victor. The GallipolisWellston victor will n:tum to DalWP-Gilmore (including pilclles put into play) in play - to get tbe win. · ton Field Tuesday at 5:30 p.m . LP Smilh Also contributing to Rutland's a span slraddling the first and seca~ainst the McArthur-Lancaster Today's pmes offense were Miller (1-3), Joe ond frames - that were instrumenwmner. Today's action will start with D' Augustino, Halfhill and K.inni- tal in keeping the Raiders from es· the Mason VFW -Point Pleasant 3on (all 1-4). FOP's hitters were tablishing any sustained offensive Connolly (2-3, double), Norman thrust lhat would keep ahem in con- Cochran's Euon game at I p.m. tention with the opportunistic The Green No . 1-Tuppers Plains 8lld Patterson (both 1-3), Giants game, slated for 2:30 p.m .. · _lmalia 'toliJs ', · Tribe. • ' . Rutland ...........oooooo 4 - 4-7·1 With Chesler, 13- will complete fll'St-round play. Seca mez- ond-round action will begin with FOP ................()()() 000 0- 0-4·2 3 and three outs away WP - J. D' Augstino (in relief cy-rule defeat in the top of the the Rutland-Mason Westmoreland fourth, Gilmore tossed IS balls out game at 4 p.m. Following that ore. o·Augustino) LP - Patterson (in relief of of 24 pitches. Ten of those pitches game, the Indians will face the J«bn C.nty's """'' C. & Tnd E""' ol, YEARI went to Chris Krawsczyn and Beau Green Senators at 5:30p.m. Williamson) By JOE KAY Cincinnati Reds expected their after trading power for pitch!ng. CINCINNATI (AP) - The home run total to drop this year They never expected to turn mto · tess basebaU. The walk received by Joe D' Augusiino in lhe lhird was the one intemJpted ~Y the which dampened tbe rnf~eld enough to mate bunling successful. The closest Rutland came to scoring early was in the four!ft , when No. 5 hitter "!athan Hai~U, ~who advanced to lhird on a plllf of infield lhrowing erron, v.:as doubled up at the plate on a strike from left fwlder Joe Patterson to ~r Scou Connolly . Patterson .had caught a ny from No. 6 hiller Adam Moodispaugh to start the double play. In tbe ieventh, I1Je Reds got four (See KCLL on C·3l •ez. 4ald l"ia C•aty Jaaior Fair DemoQtloa Darby .... Miai DamoDtloa : • RELAY MIDDLEMAN- As tile mlddlem~ Ia tile Rutlalld ' lied&' tlu'ee-11,11!1 pitciiJ!II relay team Ia Friday aipt's Kner Creek ' Litde Leape Toanameat opeur qalut Polat PIUIIIIt FOP, : C:llrll D'~ llumed 13, pve up two lilts ud 011e walk lia six : lialllp bef(l!'t Pial uy to brotler Joe D' Augustiao, ,., p the : iiiut011t wiD. ~Dtlael pboto by G. Speacer Osborne) •·~ 'f'#>• • 'jf.·'· \,.... ,... ,. . " ,. •' '•·" .,, . 't ·~·~ .Iii..... ;.. . '· •• .~~ ' ' Derlly Gallla County Fairgrounds Mini Derby: Monday, August 3, 1992 Top -Prize $400 Demolition Derby Saturday, August 8, 1992 Top Prize $1 ,000 ' .,., ~"' .• • ,<·. ' ··<'c.tt:l y- saso.oo u.c· .,.L acti·on **No c•rysler l•perl•l• Allowell** For ..,pllcllllone contllct: Glllll• County Felrgrounde, P.O. Box 1131, Gllllpolli, Ohio 45631, (614) 446-4120, O.nell• Greene, or Carloe Wood Ill 446 4612 .. • • . .' ' • •• ~ ., SHEARD SCORES - The Gallipolis ladi..s' Beu Sleard arrivl!tl at the plate just abead ot the throw from Cbester cakher Joe DiDo• (bottom) ~ pikher Eric Smith (upper right) duriDg the lndlms' ftrst·bualag J81lbreak In Friday Dlght's Kyger Creek Litde ~e Tounameut Dlgbtap. The IDdlau .weDt on to will 15·5 in five 1n11ings. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. SptiiCtl' Osbone) .1 £: 1991 Presitient 's CCu.6 Taylor Motoll has oamed the NisYn AWMI ol Morl lor outslandlng pe~ormance In sales, ~. service and customer -oc- tloo • See Puzzle on Page A-5 • ~ New 1992 Nissu Setttra nm. ......,_...__ ...,............,..,....... 2 .... lit ... 16 ..... ~ OIW .... AI W.SMp '7995 Ntss.Trucb Ranked No. I i1 J.D. r- 111d bciallts ..U. k110w ciiiiDiNr 5atisladin lldtx of 1991111111ptld (ickup lrucb. Selection Of Great 1989 FORD F-150 1990 JEEP 412 TRUCK WRANGLER 414 AMIFM stereo, sport wheels, 5-speed, V-8, 1- owner, local trade. Sundaynmea Cincinn~ti downs St. Louis 8-t ·to end four-game losing streak In Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, By G. SPENCER OSBORJIIE decision. . Kinnison in the fmt inning after ~DtiDel Starr ~eel$ 4, PO~ 0 KinilisOn allowed a double and two ~~~~~~ :.:... Opening-n!ght Two~ ~ve Ibis~~ the walks to the three batters he f~. acuon m the Kyger Creek Little . ~of distmction :-.a ~-~JU!!Ute got out of tbe bases-loaded jam by League Tournament Fri~y nig~t · !3111 delay and tbe SIX-~ pllt~- ~etting two strikeouts and a popup f~ two games as diffcmtt as 1Df duel ~een Rutm; s alris 1D foul ground. All told, Chris mght ~ day, as;the R~ ~ D .A!igustmo and. FOP s Aaron D' Augustino, who also ted die west bea:t ~1111 Pleasant FOP 4:0 ~ sev- Will~~on the ·ram showez tezn- Meigs nine at the plate wilh a 3~ mnmgs bef01e the Galli~ In- porardf IR~. f~-4 performance, claimed all of dians.routed ~ ~hester'R11den ~bns .D Augusuno, WhO came the Reds' 13 strikeouts, surren15-S m 1 five-mnmg mercy-rule on m n:lief of Slartet James (J.R.) dered one walk_ a fourlh-inning free pass to No. 7 hiaec Brian Blain - and saw only three baserunoera after the firSt. Williamson turned in a solid pedormance of his own, fanning eight and walking five during his six-inning administiation of score- Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, Ott-:Polnt Pleasant, wv July 19, 1992 July 19, 1992 Pomeroy-Middlepc)rt-Galllpoll•, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ~- 1C+ ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN'S 6TH ANNUAL JULY 4TH SALE·A·IUTION IS STILL GOING STRONG! alreadl!wn HARDTOP, 5-speed, AMIFM cassette, low miles, 1-owner, local trade. - l-f L, Inventory Clearance Fanners Bank "Your Bank For life" In choosing a financial facility, most people consider convenience and high returns. 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(AP) • Aa Brent Mayne walked to the ~ pllfe widuwo.out in the ninth and : the winnina run on lhin1 bue. a lit• de YOi!:e seemed IIi whisper In his : ear. · A moment later, several thou. sand fans were screamin$ in his . ear, celebrating .the oppostte-field : single that lifled Kansas City to a -4-3 victory over the Cleveland "Indians. . ",Going up to~ plate I_ had a feehng I was go1ng to wt.n the ,,game right there," said Ma,.ne, • who connected off reliever Eric ' Plunk (1 -1). "It's a feeling I've :never had before. I knew I was :goinf to hit the ball Well." • It s 1101 as lhouah Ma)'IICI always :swaggers around with confidence. Plunk relieved N!ifY. the lil<li· didn't come through." Montgomery went! 1-3 innings ans' biggest winner this year, startGcxdon cniCICCI the game startand walked two, but got his first ing lhe ninth. . the sixth when Rick Reed, who victory since lasl SeoL 13. Mont"Plunk was fresh. We had a ~ a11owcd just two bits, left wilh winner. ·~· "I w had three or four opponu- nities like this in my career, to . came up and win a game," be said. gomery, who ~eHeved Tom Gordon "I've ~ver walked up lbe~e think- with two on and one out and Jetircd ing I would mike an out, but I've Carlos Baerga to end the eighth, never felt so positive about it. I had been successful in 20 straight ha':e no.~ why I had the feeling save opportunities. tonight.. . . Gwynn and Jim Eisenre·ich . Kevm McReynold~ ' one-?ut knocked in runs after Kansas City double launched the rilly, wh1ch loaded the bases with nobody out the Royals needed when Jeff Mont- against Charles Nagy in the sev· gOliiCly (1-S)_~w his~~ save In enth. 21 op!IC?numues by glYlng up a Nagy took a three-hit, 2-1 lead FOO-tymg hom!:!' to Paul Sorrento inlll lhe seventh but thJee soft sinm the top of the mnlh. . gles loaded the bases. Gwynn's After an intentional walk to sacrifice fly scored Geor~e Brett Wally Joyner. Chris Gwynn barely and put McReynolds at third, then beat the relay to fli'St base on what Eisenreich followed with an RBI was almost a double-p!&y ~under. grounder to the right side of the Mayne followed wtth h1s game- infield. fresh bullpen and Charles had thrown 110 pitches, and showed signs of getting aliUic tired," said Cleveland manager Mike Har· grove. "He got the ball up to a few ba«as. He was 11110 pitches, and I thought lhat was f• enough. We had some chances. But we just tbe flu virus. Bac:rp's lriplc tr,eyed a two-run third inning against Reed. Mart Lewis hit a one-out single in the Oeveland fourth and came home when Baerga tripled into rigbt field. Baetga then scored when Albert Belle grounded to shorutop David Howard. The Royals toOk a 1..0 lead in the third after Curtis Wilkerson reached on a fielder's choice a~ SIDle second David Howatd'S SID· ' gle put him at third and Brl~n McRae ' s grounder brought htm home. " It was a good at·bat for Mayne," said Royals~~ Hal McRae. "He was overswmgmg a liUle bit bta on the game-win~!« he put a good swing on it and put tbe ball into play. MoniBOJDCI'Y hung a CLEVELAND (AP) - Pitcher around' to anchor the pitching stall. · slider Ill Sorrento." Charles Nagy has won lhe confi- So the role fell to Nagy. dence of his lC8III1IIale$. says Indians Gencni Managtz Ion HarL "When be takes lhe mound, the whole teams knows they have a chance to win,". Hart said. "He brings us confidence, something you really need to develop on a Nagy has teammates' confidence young learn." s-. PITCWNO (10 l\.1wh,dl d~<ioioao) - •bled Jilt.. ~... w Jul' l:Z. JtacelW TtmJ1oxtusno,pi-. r . . . - o l CIICINNAn, "2. .111. 2.15; ioli-.- - BlllkhM, ClllaNNAU, f.2, .Ill, 1.90: Oll'liae, Adoma,IS-3, .112.157; Black. Gl -4 4.!1 7 I.S ·-- 13 . CINCINNAn._ ..sz 36 -'91 A.- ---····--'1 37 S.Diop·...........47 44 . . f\ ' . .....44 45 - -----..41 49 LooAqM ........40 50 .510 I 6.5 8.5 12 13 .516 .494 .456 .444 FrldaJ'&IICOI'tl ........3,S..Diep0 AduOa (Oirrioo 13-3) I I - (1. -4-3).1:05 ...... St. l..oiU (Tou' ' 1 9-!) 11: CINCIN· NAn (lijo '"'l. 1:05.,... Lc. A•1el• (l. lf1niaea j . 6) •• ,...,Oalct&o {MO!Ju 7·3) ll Pitubwp Jl!rBMhlphl• (Muk WiWamll· t ). 1:05 (Wolt :1.-3). 7:05 ...... • Su PraaciJoD (WU.. ~9) at New Ylll:(l'- I 7-&~ 7:10p.IIL ,.. ..... jSomiMn 4-:Q .. (D. N), 7:35p.m. raga!,'_a- S. Dioto 1~ II hbt!IOIJ ~ 1-7). 1:3111'-'!'.... Aqoleo (Ojeda ~) .. l'llilldcl· S.. , _ (BarliMS 6-5) II Now Y'*~l -3),1o40p.m. Ill. . _ (Cal< :1-1) II CIMCNNAU ('I I 5-l). 2:15p.m. , A1laeta (Leibtuclt 1·3) al Hou•toa ' Qloal7 U), 2:311 ~ ·' 1 OUeot• (C.IIillo 6-1) 11 l'llubmF (Soollh 1-1), &:Olp.m. -- .·• In the AL ... !1:L .«TT Gl .562 .523 .413 4 7.5 11 12 13 .<m .462 .400 l l .l w..... IM,Wae WinneiG.I --·····-···.55 :w .611 Ooklmd ................52 r ... ...................49 Cloiclto············-···44 a:Clty ..........39 C"n ·. ..........-...37 s-to ..................Tl Tl o 44 50 52 l4 - .514 .533 .500 .431 .416 .407 l 7.5 IO.S 16 11 19 Frlday'ss<om x-o.Cily 4, U1MlLAND l Mil-*•4,Ciico.. 3, llim;np - 3. ...... 2,10mninp Ba1timo1a I, TISUI 0 c.tillllllia t:l, New YOii 4 Doaait 4, Ootlooll Soolllti,T......,6 • Amerlao Ltaeue Scrm~aa-Wilka·Bun rLm.lnlemaliaad .......... Ploooi 8tn Ri..... ~· "' tno 15-da~ diublod lill. lt'tiOICCtve aoJuly I. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - S~ Scan to .. 111d Stow\ MOillJomety, pold> en, 10 minar-leap cmcrac.u. BasketbaU -lor Nolloool ...k..... D"--llloo PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS - Nunod Bmd O..O.!ms rico Mikcthl.n opcn.U~m, and lfucll.y Buck. walw ..W.101a1tiq CIIIIIUI~ WASHINGTON BUU.BTS Mstcbod l.be New Yort Kalcb' offer sheet to H.uwy On.nt. fonra:rd. •d= c:n.IOl ; Malhar,Mlwauk-.101 . DOUBLiiS - IIIII. New Y... XI: E. MardHI:, Seattle, 26; Mattinaly, New Yolt, 2.5; Y(l.ltlt. Mll.wau.ker., 23; lo)'!ler, ~- R&G FEED &SUPPLY CO. : 399W... . 992·2164 PDIIInly,OWo , The Stole With • All Klndl of Stuff' For ..... St.blelo, a,.,g. a BIMII Anln.la, Lawn• a Gerdena. we!~ By BOB GREEN · The old recor~ of 132 was set <:JULLANE, Scotland ~AP) b~ Henry Cotton m 1934 at SandMuirfield .turned .tougher m brislc, w1ch, and matched by Greg Norblustery winds Friday - but it was man and Faldo at SL Andrews in no m~~;tch for lh7 artistry of Nick 1990. Faldo m oneofh~ fmestmomcnts. Faldo, who won his fnt British The tall Enl!hshman subdued Open Iitle on this course in 1987, .lhe famed old links with a second- went on Ill a second at St. Andrews round 64 8J!d pulled away fr?m lhe and ~ow is an. ~nprccedented 4-7 rest of a wmdblown field wtth lhe favonte by Bnush bookmakers to low~t 36-hole score in alllhe 121 get a lhird. Bril1sh Open golf championships. "I hope I know ·enough about Faldo completed two trips over Ibis game to know whall have to lhe ~d dunes along lhe Firth of . do," he said. Forlh, m 130, 12 under par, three Faldo rolled along for six strokes ahead of his closest pur- birdies and an eagle, and a record suers and two beuer than anyone and .the lead in the tournamenl he ever before al this slage. covets as no other. "Good luck to anyone who "Considering the circum· wants to shoot 129," Faldo said. stances, what! was doing, it was a . · By RUSTY MILLER Common Pleas Court. The coaches had taken the . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In ' baseball terms, they split a double- OHSAA to court in an effort to • header. · ovcnum bylaw 10.3·5 of tbe ath.. Both sides claimed victory letiC association, which limits . Thursda¥ as a group that included coaching during the summer. The ', lhe states baseball coaches associ· coaches had gotten a restraining ~~ ation reached an agreement with order on June 26. ; · the Ohio Hi$h School Athletic Under the agreement signed ': Association m Franklin County Thursday, tbe order was extended Ol • ifji ~ :ympzc 0 cials promise ..~ to bar Reynolds as competi"tor ~ • By ROB GLOSTER squad. · BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Reynolds claims he dido 't take -: otympi!: organizers said they will - steroias and that the drug testing · not allow suspended American procedUJe was flawed in his case. · 400-meter runner Butch Reynolds Though the IAAF and IOC have . into the Olympic village, or give said Remolds will 1101 be allowed ·him accreditation, if be tries to to run m the Olympics, the U.S. :attend tbe Olympics as an athlete. Olympic Committee included him ~ But Josep Miquel Abad, head of on its list ofathletcs. .•the BllltCiona Olympic Organizing "Our job was to submit his ;committee (COOB), said Friday name, then it's up to the IOC to ' that Reynolds will te allowed decide if he's. ehgible," USOG ·accreditation and a place in the vii- spokesman Bob Condron said. :lage if he attends as a United States •team official. • Reynolds, who is serving a twoyear drug suspension after testing Vlnttn Ruew•y positive for steroids, has been banned by the International Ama- 1111~ Car rael•l 11 Its Anut teur Athletic Federation and the Ftlllrl•l ••111•tr eeu. International Olympic Committee 8111 ftt: $S from running in the Barcelona Reynolds, who holds the world ,record for 400 meters, went to the U.S. Coun in June to get · to run in the U.S. trials. He flllished sixth in ~a spot as an I, -meter relay . MnTvrt., ww....n.. t~}"'! oodnct. PIIILADEil'HlA I!AGI.ES - Sipcl ---- ClwJc:k DuDcu~ 1' illll" ±r,IOIWO OliOyear ccmmcu. Reluled Mite S~~.nvol.d, 101;AwJeo,twuu City, 95; R. lolwon, s..uto;91; Ryon, Tuu, 91. SAVES - Eci:enley, Oakland, 30; dcfcnaive linemaa. Named Sponnr Apilcra, Minnesota, l7; Momsom~ , Konno Cily, :12; 1o11 lhoadl, r ...._ 22: RTISBURGII STI!I!U!IIS - Sipcl RuN C...pbo!!. ti;n end, end Mikos..,. den, n&mlnl bact. OHI. Boltim..., 21 ; "Jbiapai, Chicaao, lf;lloudoo.-11, " Transat.:l ions a career sweep of golf's G~and Slam events, matched par 71 and was tied at 13S with Donnie lfam. mOOd and South African Ernie Els Els shot 69 and HanunOnd 6S · Many other American stan w~ · closed out. Among lhem we~e Masters champion Fred Couples and Davis Love m, each a three-time winner this season and ranting one-two on the PGA Tour's money-winning list. Both failed to qualify for the final two rounds Salurday and Sunday Love had a 77 and a ISO llltal Couples finished off a 78 and ~ 148 total with a triple bogey-7 on the final hole. . . Other_e;asualties included five- 10 ......., ,,., 81111 tpt1 II: lf:OO 1.111. R111 tl111t: f:OO p.11. Ftr llltrt llftrllllll•• ull: Jll-9617 tt 511-tJOO the lOth. The roll continued with birdie power locka, low miles, one owner car, one owner care. SEE: ED, MDUt OR GEORGE ~~~~h~~~~~!'S~~~ Y1~: 14 7), three-time British Open SMITH·NElSON MOTORS, INC. so baseball coaches will be allowed champion Seve Ballesteros (75- manage lbeir teams through the end of July without penalty. But the coaches also agJeed Ill not bring suit again on tbe mBiter and to pay all court Costs. "This upholds bylaw 10-3·5," OHSAA commissioner Clair Muscaro said. "They wm challenging our referendum pncess. They were saying that it was not done proper- 145) and Jack Nicklaus. Nicklaus, now 52 and a lhreetime winner, struggled home on a string of 5s. He shot 73 and missed the cut at 148. "Tbere were a few shots that welell'l so good," Faldo said "On seven, on eighl, on 17." · On lhe seventh, a 4-iron found a bunker and cost h,im his only bogey 10 putts of IS, 20 and .IS feet on lite 12th, 14th and 15th. !!!-~--~lllllll.... This car h11 all the equipment you expect! Power seats, t~Bn~~win~hm 992·2174 500 EAST lWII, POMEROY, OH. ~oE~~~~saysitwasdone of~~eighth,anolherirondrift- ~-!_nato20-~~ - but he saved par "'"' t..,._ anton altomey Bill Heichel, representing the OHSAA , said, "From our viewpoint, this is what we wanted established. First, the bylaw is still in effect; secood. the process by which the bylaw came about is unaffected; and third, they end up paying coun costs,1101 us." The coaches also said they wm satisfied wilh the agreement. "The best we could've done today is to extend the temporary restraining order. We could not have attempted more . So we're very happy, ' said Brad Frick, an attoiney for the coaches. On the iw-S 17th, a S-iron second went astray and left him wilh no chance of lbe expected birdie. "Not perfect," Faldo said. His run to the record began with a two-puu birdie on lhe par-5 fifth, and he added to it wilh a 7-iron Ill eight feet onlhe nexL The little glitch of a bogey on the seventh was m01e than offset by a 3-iron second shot that arrowed wilhin four feet of tbe nag and set up an eagle onlhe ninth. Another four-footer, this after an B-iron, produced another birdie on ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP UP •Mason Sand •Top Sod •Conaete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel Top Sod •Pea Gravel • •Drainage nle •Straw •Culvert nle (all sizes •P to S') •Block and Mortar Mix Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto • Rentals RIDEUE-ZPAY 1419 State Rt. 7 GalUpoUs, Ohio 45631 Near Kanauga Drive-In Mastercard 614-446-o736 DON TATE'S 'SNOTOVER, TILL IT' OVER! MIAMI DOLI'IIINS - Si ..... Doa Shull, OC*h. \0 llWOoytUCCIItru1. MINNESOTA Vtr;INOS - Sisn.. Roy Butw, clefenaive tackle, and Bud Johnson, qUIJU:rblck. Apei 1.0 wms with Allied AltoltaoD, ..... bock. NEW OIW!ANS SAINI1 - A..... to ICiml wi1h Dont '-mud. of!'cn&i..e lin.nan, 0111 • uni~ue feelin$.''_F~ ~d. I was cnJO)'tng 11. I Just set my target, what I wanted to do, and on almost every hole, I did iL " John Coot, a two-lime winner on the American tour this season, and Gonion Brand Jr. of Scotland. a middle-level player 011 the EtJro. pean tour,~~ ~t 133. . Cook, who ts playmg m only hiS second British ()pen, shot a67. Brand, 33, who scored tbe last of his eight career victories three years ago, had a 68. Steve Pate, who shared tbe ftrstround lead with veteran Ray Floyd, was next at 134 afu:r a hard-won 70. Floyd, 49 and seeking to become only the flflh man 10 make :. Coaches, OHS_AA o_fficials claim victory Games. GREEN !Itt.Y PACEEIIS - Sip4 Orluulo Mdtoy 10d Cluia Holder, irido racei;wcn. , HOUSTON OILERS - Asrccd to \ctml with Mike Mooooy, -~""' EJ. - ..,......... 11-3, .716, 4.31; Moooilll, BalUmoro. 10.3, .7fl9, l-23; Appicr, X..... Clty, 11).3, .769, 133; McllOWdl. 0Uca10o 12-4, .7SO, 3.50. STR.IKEOUTS - Juall Gutman, ToralltO, 122; Perez, New York, 120; aem.., &o.on. 120; K. Brown. Toua, 1 sr Anniversary Sale Continues! Hockey NlllooalHockoyiAope MINNESOTA NORUI STARS Sipcd Ktwin Evmt.let\ wifta. BasebaH A-'<ao Lnl\lf CAUFORNIA ANOI!LS - Pl10cd Jim Abbott. pitdull', Clllldlo U ·day dis- 1991 CAVALIER DRIVE LIKE I MANIAC. 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ASLOWAS LOADED . , Aunit • Sm Alit• W lilfldlt AWIIIUI. 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Automatic f992 THUNDERBIRD 1917 S10 BLAZER NICE TRUCK . $7990 1988 BRONCO XLT 1990 CELEBRITY BOAT 1988 FORD 250 _Automatic, Air . Automatic. tilt, crul••· air cond, 4 door, bucnt INit, AMIFM. THE SHOE CAFE The Most Efficient Heat Pump In tht Manufactured Houainglnd•itry. 1991 CHm.CAVALIER 1/S SUPER CLEAN! 1987 DODGE CARAVAN HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM. feature&: •1 0 yr. limited warranty It Copeland scroll compreaor *12 S.E.E.R. efficiency *Dealaned for your Coleman, lntenherm It Miller Fumace *Free estimates *Fi'nancini available for everyone no m,atter what utility company you are on. •very affordable 1991 510 TAHOE .Air Mag11111 A I R IHI He lost alllhree and was sent back to the Eastern League. Last year as a rookie on Cleveland's staning rotation be posted a I 0-IS record. . When Nagy came to s~ training thiJ season, he had pressUJe thru5l upon him. Ve1en111 stanlng pitchers Tom Candioai and -..-. ........ PITCHINO (10 decisions) - Juan Ou&mld, Toronto, 11 · 2, .1.. 6, 2. 11 ; Knteacr, Mlnnunaa, 9·2, .111 , 3.19; Sooa1o, 11-3, .716, 3.20; lunio " -':· . Aatborbed Purina Chow Dealer. on." coatneu. Sipod U.Lo w,, comet· bock, Diotrich ~ ...... llld llalt -.n CALL . Melp Coantr'• oq ran Line BRONCOS - ~-­ ail Sailb. Hftl)', w I . . . r:L ce.:reu DENVER LAND, 3l; Polmia, Califomil. 30; Lil· lach, Milwaukoe, 29; Aodenoa, Balli· more, 29; Raines, Olica&o. 27; R.. Hen4moa, Oallind, 27 ; Knoblau.ch, MU\- T - (Wollo 4-4) II S.ulo (Dol.a· of bctdina. w:tlo, 1M o.n Mil•, ftBiina bock. Toa11. 19; Bolle, CLEVELAND, 19; Canooco, Ookland, 19; TcttlctGn, DOIIoit, 19; ~....~..-. 19. STQ...,. BASES - t..llon. CUM!· aL.\AJi· cia S.l). 4:35 p.IL Bel&imort (Rhoclu 1·0) at T•u• (II... 2-:1). 1:0:1 p.m. Fill SPECIIUI SHwHihtrt, LH••· lrlilles, Gr0011ll1 Stppllts, :IKk•lll, 1.e1 Wnp1, N-IPoolboliiAopo CINCINNAU BENGAL! - S.... Cn iJ TbomptGil, tiat end; Lance 01· HOMB RUNS - MoOwito, OUW.d, 21; Doer, Dmoit, 21; J uan Oonulcz, (~oa 6-") al Minneaou _,.:!).2:05p.m. · Milwntoo (lloooo 5-l) II Chico .. o-.. 7-4~ 2:35p.m. . t..UVILAND (Scudder 6· 1) at 1.- C.,.(Aquinoll-1).2:35 p.m. Doaait (ailz 2-3) II OUialld (NciJon 1-1 ~ 4:05 ...... Nllw Y.t CYouna 1·2) al Cali!omil ( I l l - S-3~ 4:11! p.m. 8ET IIEADY FOR ~·spring training, I didn't think anything like this was going to happen. I was only trying to eslablish myself," the 24-yc.~ right-hander said prior to Tuesday night's All Star game In San Diego. It was just two ·years ago dial Nagy was pitching in Cleveland's . minor league system, pitching at Canton-Akron of the Eastern Leagne. The Indians brought him to Cleveland and gave him lhree starting assignments. "Talk about scared," Nlg)' said of being brought up Ill Cleveland. "It was the kind of scared when you don't even know what's going Greg Swindell no lonJer FoolbaU Anda"ld.. Blltim.... 6; Dove:eaux, Baltimore, 6; Liltach, Milwaukoe, 5; R. Alanw, r....., S; Siom, Teu1, 5; White, Toront~. 5; R.ainea, 0Ucai,0,5. 10-1), 4:05 ..... MilwsllkM (Bolio 6-5) •• Cbic•ao • ()leD oill:l-4), 7:05p.m. a.EVELAND (Anaolt0ft& 2· 12) ot ' - Clty (Appior 10.3~ 1:05" pm. Baltiman ()(eDoMW 1-6} at Teua (1-. ~ 1·7). 1:35pm. T - (1ua Ouzmoo 11-2) ot S.ulo "'*' cti~~etoJuJyiO. Rqooldo, pitdlcr,- r......r tho .... cilic: Cout Leuuo. PIDu.DI!Il>H!A PIIILUI!S - Rocalled Orca Muhew1, pitcher, from s- Doaait ~5-4) It Ooklonol <M- . Now"Y'* " . U) ,_.,(I 5 &-1). tom p.m. HOUSTON ASTROS - P'ICoi lllod< ................... "' .... 1i!!i..diHblod lill,uca Shane R.UNS - ~lips, Detroit, 6~; KnoN ..+ ~ 64; P'lldt«t. Mift. DCIIOI.I, 64; B. WaniJu1z. Seaule, 61 ; Wsct. Mi 60; c..,Tan~~~.to, 57; a.~. r - ..54; Aadonat. Balli· -.54; MoOwito, Ootllttd, 54. llBI - Pltidor, Deaoil. 75; MeO..U.. Ootllttd, 69; Puc1<011, ~. 66; G. Bell, Cbi"5o, 66; Cuter, Toroo10, 63; Thomaa. Cbicaao, Sl; BcUo, CLEVElAND, 51. HITS - Pu.ckoU. MinaNota, 124; Cl.llVELAND, 114; E. Manin01, Scalllo, 1117; Fi)mu, DOIIoit, 106; Siom, Ten~, UM; Dcvcn.aox, Baltimore, 103; lnCihlau.ch, MiMt101.1, 101 ; Anderson, Bollon (CiemeM 9-6) •• MinnCIOU (Eli- 6-6~ I :Ol p.m. -11·3~ 10:05 p.m. CINCINNATI IUWS- , _ R... aM S.1den, wtn.lder, 11 lilt 15-cb)' dfalbled UtL Recalled CeuM' Hn11o dez, ou.t fteldel\ rrom Nuh•lllt of tba Ao...tean AIHdatk& BAmNo - Pud<Oit, Miotaeooto, .339; 1!. ....-, -~ .332; R. Aloau. TOfHIG, .323;: Buraa, CLEVE· LAND, .311: aom.k, Oakton, .315; Molitor, Mihreui-. .314; hoblau.ch. no, played Saturday • NotlonoiLnl\lf ATLANTA BRA VBS - Released Niclt l!.oulry, filii burnwl. . laasu City, 2.4; Reimer, Teall, 23; Pu.ek«t, Mianuota, 13; Brett, Kaaau flO! ~O-Il~ 1:35.,.... . 167; S...... Allomo, 133; S. F New Y... IU; Dnbot, P'lllllotp. 101; 0. Naddua, Otlclto• l06; B~~ne~, San Di'l",101; C........ Lao A11ao1oo. 101. SAVES - Lao Smilll, Sl t..ulo, 23; Chululo, CINCINNATI, 21; D. lon01. H..-, 19; W......,d, Ma\11011, II; Mildl w-.llliladolpllla. 11: MJ'ft, s.. Dicp.ll; llolinda,~. t4. I Tlil1 played Saturday W L r-. ...............54 35 · -·--·····-··j() 39 --··----" 42 a-............... .42 45 NowY. ............. .42 47 Dolnoil. .............. ..-42 49 CI.I!VEI.AND ..•.... 36 l4 Y... ll)-4, .714, 141. STIIUOIITS - C - New Yart. ~--· . NowY. . I ,S . . - 0 Pi'W;& ll,l..oo"-loo 3 CNC~NNAn 1,111. Looilo 1 IJDoof> . .. I _ ,2,__P' I .n T- MINNESOTA TWINS - Roloaooi llutmio HiD.• Wioldor. RICII!od Jell R.. boWot, olthol'l· cilicCoutl..oo "lllXAS ~ - Aaiped Don- • ny Loon, pitcb«,IO OOalwmo Cily cilhc Amcdan Aaod.atiCII, aa. a modioal nhl· liltalion ......... San l'Radlco, 1·2, .100, 2..90; TcwkJ. bwy, SL t..ulo, 9·3, .750, 1.17; 1'- llill, Moatteal, 10-4, .714, 2.69; Cont. Now In theNL ... .• tho PodllcCoUtiM.,... Nagy is the one undeniable bright spot of the Cleveland Indians pitching staff, but at the All· Slar Game he said he bad 10 keep reminding himself be belongs among the best in the American Sunday Times Senllnei-Page--<:5 Faldo scores record 12-under par in Round 2 of British~Open , Mayne's_clutcb single gives K.C." 4-3 win over .Cleveland · Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasanl, wv COli II UDCHKI OUT ®I SlLKTIOI Of PJE-OWIIID WS AND TIUCISI LOW PIICIS AIID fiNAIICIIIUYAI ULE. . '·' ' . ltt2 CADILlAC SMW STS .- 1992 CAIIIUAC 111 ~ Sible blllck with biiCk It llw lmsrlor. MUST SEE 308 EAST MAIN ELDOIADO Polo .... nelitrallelthtr · lnttrlor. S.utlful.tyNng. 10 NUIIT FOI H DAYS WltliPPIOVID CIIDIT . POMEROY CONYENENT HOURS: llon •..frl. I:ON:DO; Slit. l:oo.t.:OO; Sun. 1:ON:oo r... aTl1lt .,_ Not lncludld- All Rtbat• eo 0111et '• . .. �P~ga Jutr 19, 1992 PC)meroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv C6 Sunday nm• Santlilel Ohio flshiltg repqrt . · , White bass, drum fishing rated fair in Ohio's Greenup tail water _ zan. wJillll•' ···-::-f. wei&k-f••••. U.•N• -~'Omm "' . · . I•ttee keep s v, I ugOSIav *" athletes waiting for Olympic n_ews :rLI:~~\::!:z~~~~~ :?~:m~whenpunuingchan- .,:::.-r"':~a;;;; . COLUMBUS, Ohio (A!)OllloRiver Hele is the weet!y lilbillg ·tqJOrt is In the Willow Island pool, provided by the division of wildlifc anJiers are using crank baits and . o(dleOhio •DepiUIIt<iiltorNIIIiual ,spmller baits .to tate largemouth RcscUtcs: ' bass aVeraging 12 to 17 inches. Usc ' By ANDREW KATELL of Ecuador, said lhc sanclions comUNITED NATIONS (AP) ~ A mittee would meet Monday 10 dis·United Nations committee on Pri- cuss the IOC's response before ·day prolonged the agony for issuing a ruling. The lot ExecuYugoslav atblctea waitinBto leam ti vo Board meets Saturday and ·if they will be allowed 10 panic!- could clarify iiS !hen. pare in IICl!.l Wl:dt's Olympics. Under the Brilisb compromise, · Sources said a commiaee of die the Yugoslav athletes would not ·U.N. Security Counc:il poslpOIIed a wear the·same iltiforms and would .decision en a.compromiSe plan that not para_de ·as a team in opening would allow alblclell from tile tur- . ceremorues. ·bulent c:ountty to panicipare in die U.N. Sanctions approved May . Olympic:s, which start July 25. 30 prohibit Yugoslavia. a former · The Spanish government bad six-republic fedention now con: requesliCd a quick decisiOII because, sisting only of Serbia and Moowithout U.N. approval, it w~uld ~gro. ~ taking part in intel· have to uphold U.N. sancuons 11811cnalsportmgevents. . against Yugoslavia and bar the The sanctions were imposed ·entty of Yugoslav atbletes. . ~y 30 to ~unish Ser~ia for its · Tbe International Olym.,IC mvolvement m die warm the forCommittee bas pniposcd allowmg mer republic of Bosnia-HerzegovYugoslavs 10 compete as individo- ina. · ' als onder the Olympic flag and The fm1 day of the IOC meetanthem. They would wear white ings at Barcelona was domina!Cd uniforms with no markings and be by the Yugoslav issue, including known as the Independent Team. the IOC's efforts to bring in albUnder the plan, ·the competitors letes !'rom Bosnia and Macedonia, would represent only themselves another former Yugoslav re~. :and not Yugoslavia. Each would send delegallCIIS of · Sources en the sancliens com- about IS people, including 10 lth· :miuee said Austria, Hungary and letes from Macedonia and seven :Ecuador had objected to the pro- from Bosnia, according to IOC :posal because it "looks like the Direcror General FniiiCOis Canard. :Yugoslav team in disguise." Carrard said Macedonia accept:Brilain's representalive suggested ed the IOC's proposaliO IBkc part 'the commiuec ask die IOC to coo- under the same terms as :sider allowing the Yugoslavs to Yugoslavia. .participate as individuals without He said it was "quite likely" :being grouped as a team. The sug- the Maccdonians would ll;k~ part, -gcslicn was accepled, and the com- regsrdless of the UN. deciSIOII on :mittee's chairman was dnfting a the Yugoslavs. Macedonia has bro·letter to the IOC seeking die clarifi· ken away !'rom Yugoslavia but has :cation. not yet received international : The chairman, Jose Ayala Lasso recognition as an independent state. proposal Spook lures to take hybrid tails are being used in dtc early striped-bass. Chubs and ch 1clcen morning hours to take hybrid livers fiShed DCM" die bottom work stripers. White bass and drum fishbestf<rlltingc:llfJSh. ,ingareratcdfair. In the GICCDup tail water, buck· Southeast SALT FORK ~ - ()pportunilics flir largemouth bass, Cftan. Del catfish and muskie are rated exccllcnt Fish at night with uadi· tiona1 baits Ui take channel ,catlisb. It was not yet clear wbat the MacedoiQn ICilll would be called. Canard soggestcd dlerc could be a series of Independent Teams, refcm:d to as A. B and so on. Bosnia refuses to compete along with the Yugoslavs and wants 10 send iiS own team. "They have indicated clearly die would lite 10 ~- under tbck own colors, ' Carrard said. "They don't wanlto be on the same team as atb1ctes from Serbia and Montenegro." "We will ccnsider this request with sympathy," Carrard said. "The IOC is doing its best to enable Bosnian atb1etes to participate.... The desire of these athletes to compete is very rouching and very movin~>." The capllal of Bosnia is Sanjevo, which hosted die 1984 Winlel Games. The city has been under siege for three months by Serb irregulars who oppose Bosnia's indepeftdence from Yugoslavia. . Carnnl indiclllcd il was possible the IOC would gnnt provisional rccognilion to tile Boaniln Olympic Committee, even dlough it has not yet met die :•cats set out in the Olympic . "We'd like to find 1 solution," he said. "I think we can find exceptional so1ulions to cxccptional circumslanccs.'' Two other former Yugoslav republics, Croatia and Slovenia, received IOC recognilion earlier Ibis yerJI. They competed as indepeadent nations in the Winter Games at Albcrtville and will do so again at Bam;lona. Comeback of bears to Ohio years away AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Can die :bears make a comeback? . No, nol the ones in Chicago. :Theae are the beln tbat used to for· e throughout Ohio until they ::Jere pushed aside by progress. : An established bear JXIPI!lation ·in Ohio appears to be years and :years away, but then there's no . ·· ha ·u h d teII mg J~t V.: I WI appcn an how lcng 11 will take 10 happen. After all, deer and turkeys have reappeared in the pate in numbers beyond the imaginations of the giandcst OIJ(imists Deer and turkeys were SIOCkcd, but there are no plans 10 do such a tbing with black bean, It's up 10 the bears, and if they move in from the mountains and woodlands of Pennsylvania and West Virginia, Ohio Division of Wildlife bi~~~sts wiU do what thek: to the animals feel we"We'~ not going 10 IBkc bears u pod in Ohio and dump them in p!.lSYJvania and West Virginia," said Sara Jean Pcten, an education offiCCf for die division. "We're not going to just assume the bears came rrom out d SIBle.'' Instead, bears lniPIIed in cl!:nseiy populated areas wilf be ~ ro die rugged, run! COIIIIIrYsidc of soudlern Ohio and permitted to go Pc'f: :fs~ and 1990, bears were shot by wildlife officers ncar Youngstown and East Liverpool, rcs~tively, an~_lhese i~c}dents led .m part 10 ~ tralfUDg for o~f1cers e~countenng problems . With bears m ~ ~ln_1990, the ~VISien trapped_a bear m McArthur m southeast Ohio and tlliiiSPOI'lCd ilro Shawnee State ,__. ·10 die extreme soudlem por· ':"',_ uon of die stale. Thai ~ was. the ~tabula County bear s destma11011. . ~otb bears were males, which ~ t the bc:st way 10 get a popula11011 expJos!on under way_. Bears st!".~ so rare~ die state 1hat the diVISIOn docsn t have a bear m~nt program. But the probablhtr of ~n eventua~ bear As the n11111bcra in these states grow, the need for habitat will grow, soil's likdy tbat more bears will COlier Ohio. The Illite OIICC had a good number of bears - so many that 21 reported killed during a cne· day bounty hiiDt ncar Hincklcy in Medina County in 1818. As progress came, the bear and virtually all other prized gMilC animals either fled the stale or were exploited to the extreme. Al:cording to aomc accoun1S, die last native Ohio black bear was kiUcd in Paulding County in 1881. In 1925, a dozen black bears were released in the area that now is Shawnee State Forest, but all eventually were killed. w= goodopportuniticsfortakiqdllalalzllrie _ nel catfiSh :when drift fishing or ~ ~ • • • ~·~ ball~ fishing. fi ' liS llal• de · WILLARD RESERVOIRDrift or uoll deep-diving _craak Ca-' 6-Ca llill'l ~ baits 10 talre walleyes awragmg 13 1*-1 ....... A . . . • to 24 inches. Try the shorcliac deqHii'riq I~ ud ~ng areas with soft cnws fished alo1ll s Dpped the bottom 10 take smallmoul.li ........ uaw' s Wd JCS are bass. Drift fishing is die best tech•..;.13 atl6 • ' . By VIVIAN MARINO AP Business Writer . The Democrats had more than just colorful banners and flags 10 wave during dleir national convention. ~ They had economic numbers - lots of them and most that pointed 10 continued wcakness in the nation's economy, some welcome ammunition for the Clinron..<J(II'e presidential ticket Among the data released this £::;;eeil: were reports showing retail sales rose a · inting 0.5 percent in June; domcslic car and lrUdt sales fell6.7 percent in esr1r July; industrial plilduclion slipped a seasonally adJUSted 0.3 percent in June; housing starts tumbled 3.2 percent last monlh; and die trade deficit surged to an 18-monlh high of $7.38 billien in May. Nnrdleast • • .,. ~ del••• • BEACH CITY RESERVOIR- feet of 'WIICI' • ~ areas Use night cnwlers or cut bait to •• 'A-Paill~ 1 P" take brown buUheads averaging Ill die u:aaal baia. ~be eight 10 14 inches. S~ wmms avcrqiitJ23 iacks ~.. ,.181 and larval baits are best used whell llke8 aonll of C •• - '-~!"· fishing for blocgills. . -..! 1" :• • ~~ ~~LEESVIU..E LAKE - One of p widl DipiJ - .,._ Ohio's premier muskie lakes, siwg,blll:t811PII¥ •slisllcd anglers caught 76 fish weighing •dqldlsof41at~ill:t. W~ over 20 pounds in 1991. Anglers are ~ lfr' • dq8s ~ ....,ro South~est should use large imitation baits and 15 il:l • die . ..rn.a_A • - • PAINT CREEK LAKE lures trolled KDUDd areas of VCF- to 0 I _,_• 6D at 6S ~eel RQ!:ky areas hold good numbers of tation. A variety of other popular ~J apt 10 iarlemoutb, smallmoutb and spot· sport nsh is also available in this .... or Clew w tecfbass. Locate submerged struc- I,OO().acre lake. PilL lure and drop-offs to enjoy good opportunities for taking cnppies. Some fbitbcad catfish weigh over 20 J1011Dds. . ~ CJ. BROWN - Fish with jigs or minnows around the artificial structures 10 take crappies. The marina area is good spotiO fiSh for Electric Key Stan 10.5-HP channel catfish when using soft Synchrocraws or night crawlers fished Shift Lever Balanced' along the bottom. On Column Briggs & Ceatral Stratton GREENFIELD LAKE- Try 1/C Engine using lOp water plugs or rubber worms 10 tate ~cmoutb bass in Automotive areas with vcgetallon. Red worms, Pinion & meal worms and larval baits work Sector best when fishing for bluegills. Use Steering a slip sinker and nsh along the lake bottom at night wilh night cnwlers C:~~~-lmo Front IW<W'... or chicken livers 10 take channel Gmoal!li: No-Tools catfiSh. Spiolh Attach-A-Malic'· OAKTHOR.PE LAKE - Fish Hitch System the deep drop-offs along die westJ em side of the lake with minnows 38,.. Mowing Deck iluldtl . . . . Oplia•ll or night crawlers to take largemouth bass averaging 14 to 20 No Payment or lderest 111111 Oct. I. inches. Early morning hours are the best lime to fiSh. Use minnows sus· pended beneath a bobber in deep watel around submerged saucture Havm't you dooe withOut a'ho... . to take cnppies. · ~~ · Northwest VAN WERT RESERVOIRS Drift fish with night cnwler bar· ncsses or weight-forward spinners when fishing for walleyes. Use minnows when drift nshing along the bottom in deep water to tate yellow perth. Both rescnoirs offer 115 3301 .......... of 11695 • ·-1" .... I CKESRR MIDDI.:.EPORT • Jen M. Sulli· van, M.D. is the newest member d Holzer Clinic's Pediatrics DepartmenL Dr. Sullivan is now seeing • IS at die Main Clinic location -~isits the Clinic locations in Meigs, Lawrence and Jackson Counties, and Mason County, W.Va. He earned his Bachelor of Sci· ence and medical degrees at Wright State University in Dayton. He completed his Pcdialric R.esidmcy program in 1988 at the Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort·Sam Housron in San Antonio, Texas. He was certified by the Amaican Board of Pediatrics in 1989. Star Bane Corp. reports 16 % gain in quarterly earnings . CINCINNATI· Star Bane Corparent company of Star llan.t, achieved strong gains in earnings during the scoond quarter and first six monlhs of the year which ended June 30. Secood quarter earnings reflcct a 16 ~increase over earnings for this sane period in 1991. This is die second consecutive quarter in 1992 that Star Bane CorpD1ation !Jas ~a 16 percent liiCI'C8SC m eanungs. poration, DR. DON BALL Prior to joining Holzer Clinic:, Dr. fn Ohio. He and his wife, Debra, Sullivan was OlicC of Pcdialrics at have two sons, Daniel and Samuel. Irwin Almy Hospilll, Fan Riley in Appointments are available Manhaltan, Kansas. from the Pediatrics Department at Dr. Sullivan was bcnl in Cbica· 446-5371 or any Holzer Clinic go, m., but his parents now reside location. Value of farm land down 49 percent since 1981 Dollar General reports increased . sales for June Upd~te ·On auto and related' stocks C:,:, l'lloo TINIIII 'llrwlllo P2WIVIA15._........--. .. - . . . . P21-I P211f701R11 .. - _ ..._ - - ·-_ - -_- - Attends conference ··- ---ISUI ..... P21-··------- . ·~·'---1'21117111114----111-11 Extension Pllblications and nearly 300 farm magazine articles. Dr. Ball is the past president of the Money Ideas oSpHd r.tec1 tD 118 m.p.h. oR-letter styling <Superior handling, ride, quletneu,. oii&S dulgn.ted tn1ct1on 1nd 1ppurance Mounting, Complltlr Balancing, New V1lve Stems Included In Price! F:Dimlll11-----· 1'21117111111-----· American Fongc and Gnssland Council. A I p.m. session will be bcld at Meigs High School at intersection of Route 7 and 33 in Pomeroy. Call Meigs County Extension at 614992~ for details. A 7 p.m. session will be bcld in Gallia County at the Raccoon Creek Coumy Parle (Sbclier House 5) just off of State Route 77S southwest of Gallipolis. Call the . Gallis County Extension Office ll 614~7007 for details. The pro- gram is being sponsored by the Soutbem Hills ExiCDSion Ouster. ... WASHINGTON (AP) - .The The report set the average value value d U.S. f11111 real esta1e IS 4? of farm real'estate on Jan. I at S68S percent below its 1981 peak, agn- an acre. cultural economics researchers say. The per-acre value of farm real : ' BARNt;rT FORD'S NEW QUARTERS • Ja-, ta a aewand modera llu:liJty at tile cor"With a 3.6 percent inflation CSiate is expected 10 avemge from ., _. of SR 32 ud Mayhew Rd., just outside or nte in 1991 more than offsetting unchanged 10 2 percent higher in ·· c...-.a .... n~otat­ Jacksoa 011 July 13. the 1 pat:att increase in f11111 real 1992, die report said. . . v 'dill rr-111 lon&-lkae q~i~rl:ln ·aula. . ' Route 35dast aortb or estate valiiC, the inflalion-adjUSitd "Underlying the forecast arc . · value fell 3 percent from January expcctalions that net farm income, 1991 " says a recent report en agn- interest rates on farm real estate. , culttWalland values fly USDA' s loans and inflation will be lower in · ··~ EconomicR.csealdtSavicc1992," it said. "The weak U.S. ·. die community," Barnell said in die : JACKSON • According to last north of Jackson, to a new and The decline continues a down- economy continued to dampen '· Monday's Jackson Herald. Baniett modern flcility It the cuncr d SR. Jackson paper. ward trend in real values, it said: invesror demand for farmland for Barnett purchased die 6 and 1/2 32 and Mayhew Rd, just outside of Flird PresideQt Charles Barnett "reducing die current value 10 49 nonagricultural uses, particularly ·. acre lot in the fall of 1991 and Q(flcially relocated his 20-ycar-old Jackson. """'""'below die 1981 peak." land near some urban areas and in · "We feel this is not only a good began construction or the new NASHVILLE, Tenn .._ Dollar .--· dealership rrom its iong-lilnc quarthe East Coast:" 13,101 square-foot Morton buildters on Business Route 3S, just move for Barncu Ford. but also for ing. · General Corporation recently He explained The Ford Co. 1iltes reported increased sales for dtc five for dealers 10 keep bcutr facililics weeks e!lding July 3. so he obtained the Ford Construe· Olainnan and CEO Cal Turner, tion booklet on struetnres and Jr. said retail aales for the five square footage 10 design his mod· weeks rotaled $82.2 millien com· em facility. pared with $66 million in 1991, Ill Operational changes include mcrcase of 24.6 percent. Same longer sales hours. Also, in the store sslcs for the period increased 18 .s percent future, Barnett bopes to run an For lhe rust two mcntbs of die evening shift in die service departd D II 0 I By STAN EVANS meniS to better serve customers. =nsal~:::;;, s~.:.S :ii1 Presently, be employs IS and hopes compared With $119.4 million for to add 10 that number. . the same reriod last year an A lot of new tccbnologiCS were • ' · lemcnted in die project such 15 mcrcase o 24.6 percent. Same ::::'bcaiCd floor sysiCDl in the scr- store. sales for the quarter to date . d · 1 have 111aeascd 18.4 JICICCIIL VIC~ d:~~~ :;rcla For the first five mcntbs of the desiln It dispolal furnace year, Dollar General retail sales 11le new wasth . totaled $340.4 millioa compared sy1tem burns e waste 01 1 at 'dt 'll' • the same IIIIIOil 100 percent cleanness and WI . 5271 .7 ml ~ cor alin bcali die bui~ Saving en . pcnod last year,an mmase d 25.3 clecaic beat and soiVmg dtc prob- percent. ~arne store sales for die .1cm of dispolin& moror oil wastes year have increased 19.7 pcroenL makes the changes 100 percent eflicienl, Barnett pointed out Bank One employees Tbe new all-scrvicc department has up-to-date equipment and all receive awards recently tec:bnlcians have attended service schools. GALLIPOUS • Ann Jolmson, bnnch manager or the Gallipolis Office of Bank One, At.bens, announces that Gina Jones, loan clcdr;, and Mi1incJa Mcaip, lcllcr, OAWPOUS • Gn1i Crawford have roccived We Care" awads for of River City Farm Supply, Inc., their exceptional community Oallipo!U. RICCIIIIy amded a feed- effortS in the Colts for Kids proing aii4 lllliiiPftCI!l school at the ject. hll hpbi oliCenl Feeds, Inc., in Bolh Oallipolis cm[Jio,ocs went MuiC 111 ine, Iowa. fRANCHISE CHANGES HANDS • Jolla Saaa, left, above and be~ in their collecThe acbool was for employees tion and disuibution d CoMs. hats oner/opentor or Tltnplke ol G~U"Ua, aad Mike Nor6ap, :.:: of busirleael tllat sell Kent feeds and mi!IOD$ for liCICdy childreo iD vw~~etloperalllr ol NG •it-Nortllap u...ad FrldiJ t111t • • and Animal Care prodiiCts and was Gallia Coaaty this 1*1 win.-. Tal'llplb II• aold tile Jeep-Eape fnatblle lo Norrii-Not..ip Tbli Bane Oae Corporation Dodae. Tile ..Y... ud npportld IIJ-... . . [Mr. g,.. II u bu at deliped to help them betU:r acrvc their It< !i~k lind pou\11}' p'Odll::tr aWIId li signed by OainDal John rorcr Moeor co. _. QrJillr c.rp. 1o pi'OIItl'ly IIIII&• 111e Broker for Tile OMo c-.-J Ia C\dbiiCD. B. McCoy. Eaale r.-•••~ wldlllle eilltllta OtrJIIer delleiMp. ill Gallpolll olllce.l ll'lp'•• JlEYNOLDI TURBO·PLUS P1iillllll14-- -- " ' - " GALLIPOUS • "Fescue Man· agemcnt" will 'be lhc topic for two edncatimal programs en Thursday, July 23. Tall Fescue is often associated wilh die jRIJCIICC or an endophyte fungus. Toxins produced by tb1s fungus can cause elevated body temperatures and reduced perfmnancc in c:att1c. Dr. Don Ball, Euension Agronomist and Professor at Auburn University will be the guest resource person for the Thursday activity. Dr. Ball, a native of Kentucky, has been at Auburn University since 1976. He is the author of more than SO Dr. Sullivan new memberofHolzerClinic 300 TREADWEll . -"'·" do~s or prOgramming options, from pay-per-view moviCS and sports events 10 university courses and ; publi<: access. It may laice aJ10iher decade, lhough, 10 fuRy develop die necessary ICchnology. -. FCC Chairman Alfred Sikes says Thursday'11 . · decision opens die door to competition for cable TV that could bclp control die escaialiqg ntes and deteriorating service that have irritated viewers. He urged Congress 10 drop lhc legislation it's considering to regulate cable TV. COMING UP: Fcdelal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan testiftCS before the Senate Banking Commitlee Tuesday and Wedaesday, North American automakers relcasc mid-July ssles results Thursday, die Commerce Department reports on durable goods orders for June Friday . Topic for Thursday, July.23 farm program is announced ~~ds Such was the case last month with a 240-pound bear nnquiliz.cd in Ashtabula County and taken for lhe ride of his life. Wildlife officials were ttying 10 get die animaiiO underSIInd that it shouldn't want 10 associate with people, and by all means should avoid !heir palios and garbage cans. "We'd like the experience (of being caught) 10 be so distasteful that it will permanently remove from die bear's memory die idea of · wan ling 10 be around people," Ms. P1~4_;_ . HELLO, IS TWS 'MURPHY BROWN'?: FCC Lets Ph011e Companies C&rrJ ...........Ia& · Couch polatoes may have yet anoiher reascn 10 stay glued to the tube. But tbcy'U want to keep lhcir portable teJephoncs handy. . . . The Fedetil Communicalions CcnuniSSIOII ~ave phone companies tile~~ to IIIDSIIIit ~ prognmming over theu lines. The FCC CDVJSIODS He is also a member of tbe Columbus, and from 1973 until 1983, was tbe assistant execulive Regents Advisory Council, .AJea B, director at Grant Medical Ccnlel in Slale of Ohio, ACHE, and tile ProColumbus, with direct rcsponsibili- fessional Services Advisory Commiltee of die oHA. Childs and his ty for their professional and suppcn wife Judi, a registe.red nurse, have servicca departmeniS. cne, daughtel, KeUy, and a gnndNllllecl Fellow in 1988 Active in both professional and daughlier, Cbelsca Porter, who are mcn1 functions, bos[lital wide. conununity orglllizatiCJtS, be was a residents or Granville, Ohio. In his Additionally, Childs will be member of the American College spare time, he enjoys all sports. respcNible for openlicns and pro- of Heallh Care Executives from widt special emphasis en golf and doclivity improvement, teChnolOgy 1976 until be was named a Fellow fishing. In making the llrtll1l1DlCCJI d asscssmeDI, new service develop- in 1988. He is a member of lite ment and will continue to act as Ccntnl Ohio Health Adrninislraun die COO appointment, Albls said, liaiscn with die .......,tal's medical Association, the Ohio Hospital '1t is with real pride that I conpat· ulate and welcome Tom into his stalf. Association, the Hospital Associanew position as Chief Operating A native of Aleron, Ohio, be lion of Central Oliio, and tbe Oflic« of the bospil81. Since joinatiCDCied Akron public acbools and Soutbcrn Ohio Hospital Council. ing our administrative stalf in received dual Bacbclor de~ in A member or die Ohio Valley Labor Eccnomics and Labor Rcla· • Management Associalion and lite · 1985, he has shared his growing lions &an die University d Akron Al:utc Care Planning Task Puce of leadership stills with us, piding in 1968. the Ohio Hills l;lcalth Planning and directing IS professional and . Following his military duty as a Aam:Y, Inc,., be 11 also 1 member five support servi:e ~bllilii&• Adk:ins ccntinued, his wort ill THOMAS CIULDS captain in the Medical Services of~- Oallia _County ~mcrgency Corps at Tripier Army Medical ~!Cal Services AdviSOry Coin- medical staff affairs and commit· tees as dtcir liliDI with the bospiGALLIPOLIS • Thomas R. Centel in Hawaii, be went on to nuttee. . 181, as well as aclive J*licipation ill Childs, FACHE, has been named · ~ his M.H.A. in H~ital and A ~bel: and past president.of the Holzer Hospital Foundation Chief ()per~ting Officer of ~he Health Services Administration the M1d-Ohlo Valley lndustnal Board, Executive and Finance Holzer Medical Center, according trom Ohio State University in Emergency PlanninJ Council Commiuce Meetings, and serving (MOVIEPC), Childs 11 a trustee to Charles L Adkins, Jr., President 1973 · as a bnan1 member of Holzer Van~ two )'tlfS before joining die and vice chairman of the Family and Chief Executive Officer of die guard, the for-profit subsidiary of administntive stalf at Holzer Med- :.A4d!ttion Community T~enl , the parent Consolidated Health came to Gallipolis in · ical Ccnlll!r, be was an inclepondent Services (FACI'S) d Gallia CounSySiellls, Inc., bas been d inuna:198S from Columbus, Ohio, to advisor(clinsultant for the Ohio !f, and a board member d the Gal· surable value. All of this experi· accept the posilion ~f vice.presi- Hospital Association (OHA) in tipolls Developmental Ctlttier. ence and experlise has prepared him well to like m llis new role u cbicf opcntinl ofliccr of the hospital as we go forward, setting the pace for bcabh care in die Soudt· c:ss1a11 Ohio River Valley." Barnett Ford moves into new quarters Prlot muted. dent for professional services. In his new role be will be accoun11ble for die day-to-day operation of dtc Holzer Medical Center, including profcssionalllld support services, with the lddition plant operation1, human resources, and all quality assessment and Improve- ' Tennis MAHWAH, NJ. (AP) - TopVirginia and Pennsylvania are suf. seeded Monica Sclcs and second· ficient 10 p~~il hunting, w.ith seeded Jennifer Capri.lli advanced Pe~nsylvama s bear populatu,m to the semifmals of the $150,000 e~~~ted at 7,000 and West Vu- Patluruuk Tennis Classic. guua s at 3,000. P 1 - 1 - - - ·· ..·---S41.41 _ _____ _ ·~·----Pl~l---·---•1.11 ing unemployment and delaiorating middle class. Republicans counter dUll the economy is en die mend aftel a cyclical downturn tbat followed eight years of unintcrnJploed expansion, die longest in postwar America Many economisiS also predict ~ ~Y. will pick up before the November ~ eiectJons, aldtough the_ratc of growth Jslikely 10 be more Childs named COO of Holzer Medical Center tilod::!: free. TIN- Inflation, though, remained in check, with the Ccnsumcr Price Index rose Just 0.3 percent in June for a 2.6 percent annual inflation nte. The number of jobless applications also dropped to a niJJc.:montb low earlier this menth, but eccnomiSIS said more declines were needed before tbcr, could ~ die job malket improved. 'I dtinll: that if tbcsc numbers raise any animal spirits they're die spirits of donkeys radtcr than elephants," said Robert A. Brusca, chief economist for Nikko Securilics lnternaticnal Inc. "June has been a very cruel month as far as the president is concemcd.'' - To be sure, die Democrats have repeatedly used dtc economic slowdown in their bid 10 UIISC8I President Bush, blaming the Republican l~p of die pastl2 years for leaving a high budget defiCit, grow~ovemment reporting the Sports sbQrts !KlP:}:~:O::Cn::Sso~dWcst July 19, 1992 .Latest economic numbers give boost to Democrats: for lwgemoutb bau. Locate IJider· W8tel struc111re and fish With minnowstotakecnppies. DILLON RESERVOIR White crappie, bluegill, largemouth bass, channel calfiSh and 6uilbcad fishing opportunilics are rated~~ 10 excellent Cbeck with ares bait shops for the latest conditions and mcihods used 10 catch these popuJar sport fish. · ·-·s Section D; 'Farm/Business . PMIMIIII-·-.. P1Milllll14 - -.. ----~""' P2111111R14-- PMIOIIIII14- --- -· - - "'aeowaaoed ·' . .. , .. ' "., • *'" �. Pao• D2-SundaY nmes-Sentlnel ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, wv July 19, 1992. Increase iil rural poor straps agencies By MITCH WEISS ~llted Pr-. Writer BOWL{NG G~EN, Ohio Mary Bunwick has worked hard most or her life. She never millie a lot of money, but enough 10 take ;care of ~If and bet daughter. The 52-year-old single mother :was wotting two iobs. seven days a week when she found out she had breast cancer. Her breasts were removed in February. She wanted to go back 10 work after lhe surgery, but chemotherapy ·sapped her .strength. She had to · stop working. · Although she had some health ·insurance. bills began 10 pile up :rent, gas, elecaic. She found herself one step away from being homeless when her landlord threatened 10 evict her. That's when she turned 10 the Salvation Armr.. It he!J)ed her pay some of her bills, includiD~ rent, ·and gave her money for medicine. · "Without that help, I wouldn't have made it," she ssid. "I would have been out on tile Slreet with my daughter. I was hanging by a thread Man isfound guilty of murder COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Franklin County judge set sentencin$ for Monday for a man found gwlty of murderin~ Ohio State University student Norwallc. The common pleas jwy deliberated 10 boon befcxe fmding Jason C. Thompson, 21, of Columbus, guilty Friday night in the death of and IIley RSCued me." meet tile lieeds in rural communiThe .number of rural people ties in n\)rtbl"est Ohio, up seeking help from private and pub- $S00,00() from tiJe JftVious year. lie agencies is increasing drarnati"We will probably fall sh<rt of cally•. Ernie Unholz, .a Salvation lbat." Unbolz said Army field representabve in northOther private and public agenwest Ohio, said the group's cies a1.1o say !hey are having a difcascload in rural Ohio has ficult time meeting the needs of ~ by 30 percent in the last rural poor. •• ~me· rease? In the last 10 years, welfare Wbyearsy funding bas increued 87 percent iD One reason is that jobs have left Ohio, lrom $~ million 10 $953 many of these towns. Men and million, said Slate HUQIIIII Services women for the first time in their Department spokeswoman Susan lives are unable to suppon their Mmin.. families. ··-s~ workers have ~n a 33 "The middle class is in a free percelll incJcase in cases during the fall. People who are laid off from same period. Ill 1982, they handled their jobs are not just in unfortunate 592,®0 cases a month. In the circumstances - they are in near 1993, that figure is projected to dire circumsrances bec•use jobs are · 10 790.000 very hard 10 fmd,'' Unholz said. UX:S:Csaid there 'aren't enough . _In additiop. families from big social workers to handle tbe Clbes are movmg 10 rural areas, try· increase. mg to escape from poverty and A recent report by the Council despair in the inner-city. And they for Economic; Opportunities in believe they will be lreated beuer Greater Cleveland said 443,000 in a smiiiiiOwn. Oh · ha fall · loans ve en mto ~verty "Small10wns have a compassince the cady 1980s. It said more sionate heart for needy people," than .1.6 million people ....:: about Unholz ssid. one-seventh of the swe's residents The Salvation Army projects it _are poor. will need $2.45 miltion this year 10 The problem is se~cre in rural BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER NORTH U653 1-11·11 '"Q4 tAKSI +to 4 EAST +Q 10 7 'Jt075 WEST +HU ... •uu t9 tQJ!086 +J9763 SOUTH +AK 'K2 t732 +AKQ8 5 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Sootlo Weal Pus 3NT Pus I+ NIt &NT East Pass All pass Opening lead: t Q The quote is oft misquoted By Pbllllp Alder Certain proverbs are actually misPr d quotes - for examp1e," i e goes before a fall." The original words are, appropriately, in the book of Proverbs in the Bible: ' Pride goeth before destruction, and an haughty spirit before :a fall." Many bridge players are haughty, and some of them play so quickly that ·they end up self-.lestructing in COlitract& thai are guaranteed with a dif· ferent line of play. · How would you play in six no-trump .on today's deal? West lead.! tbe dia'IIIO!Id queen. • South's rebid .of lhree no-trump 'lltowed a solid six-card or longer suit .aad stoppers in the unbid suits. North's .raile to six n~trump waa · quantitative. Declarer woo Irick one Ia the dummy and immediately led a club to biJ ace. Wben Weal dilclrded a beart, :South slopped in biJ tracks. Suddenly ;hil 12 'certain" tricks had shrunk to •II . Eventually declarer conceded one ;down. • The anly dancer to the contract was ;a&-0 club split. which happens alm01t .four pemmt of the time. U declarer ,bid ~ this . polllbillty, be ·wwld have noticed thit be bad allfe:ty-piay available. • At trick two,- to hsnd With, say, :a spade 10 tbe ace. Tben lead a low cltlb toward dummr'IIO. ~ u Welt hsl aU live clubl. be Will •coUect only tbe jack, either now or latU Eut hslallllle ~lubll, after dum·mt• It 1 - Ill tbe Jack, cleelarer e&D ~ 111 dunllay, lead tbe club four lltd :t~De~M biJ tJpt. Ia elk we, tbe :.r. ~-!lome. : hill IDa ·D IIIIIIin, temember that J'OII can _.ford to lile 0111trlclt. .... . e-.wa• ..... •••• ~~ ··, If Help Wanted W~J~ted Fmanc1 al KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright · Business OppOrtunity !NOTICE! OHIOVALLEY.PUBLISHING CO. ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL study the situation seriOUSly. It could be a wise move. GEMIIIIIM8r 21-.IUM 20) Geminis fr• quently wortc best when they tackle several situations simultaneously. You could be a good achiever today - If you establish more than one Important objeCtive. July 20, 1112 July 11,1112 You might establish yourself with a new circle of friends in the year ahead. You won't forgel or Ignore your old pals. however you're not apt to bring them together with your new ones. CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) You have a gift today for turning things you're Involved In with others Into pleasurable activities. Even the sourpuS$88 might cracf< a grin. Know-~ to 1001< lor romance and you'll lind II. The AstraGraph Matchmaker Instantly · which signure romantically perfect for yoo. Mail $2 plus a tong. self-addressed, stamped envelope to Malchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) Some lmporlant changes you dldn'l orcheslralo might take place today. H.,_, they could benefit you more lhan anyone else. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) If !here Is something lmporlant you hope to achieve today, you'relikely to be luckier doing It with a parlner than on your own. Find an ally who's a real conlrlbutor. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) An unexpected opponunity to utilize your special talents might present itsell today. It may parlaln to a situation that could provo profitable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your popularity with your peers could be ralher recommends lhll you do bus!· nHI with people you know end NOT to ..nd money through lhe mell until you hl¥1 lnvntfgtled tM oHtrlng. impressive today. Wherever you make to advance an ambition. allocate some time today lor a recre· your presence felt, when measured ational activity. Select one that has eteagainst you, others will pale In menls of friendly competition. comparison. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) Your fiSAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Desir- nancial prospecls look encouraging to· able results are likely today In two Im- day, particularly in an arrangement with portant situations. Much to your credit. an individual with whom you pre1'iously you may achieve them unaided by Lady generated rewards. Lucf<. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) You might CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.1111. 11) This Is a have to deal with someone today who is good day to try something fun you al- a trifle testy. lnstesd of reacting angrily, ways wanted to do but never got be tactful and cooperative. Vour exam· around to. It parlalns to something that pie will melt a hostile heart. PISCES {Feb. 20-Mirch 20) Perform has strong competitive elements. AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Fib.11) You might any tasks you're responsible for Ieday be a bit extravagant today and still to the very best of your ability. If the come out on the prollt side of the led- work is done well, a happy surprise · ger. Don't be foolish with your re- could be In the oHing. • sources. but don't daprlve yourself ARIES IM•ch 21-AprH 11) There may be some specific things you'll want either. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Be asser- ·done your way today. You're not likely tive today in pressing forward In a ven- to have trouble In doing so, thanks to ture In which you recently beCame inter- your. ability to manage others without ested. You could be very lorlunate at making them feel usecl. this time where naw endeavors are TAURUS (April 20-MIJ 20) A matter you've been anxious about looks like It concerned. ARIES {Mirch 21-Aprll11) Strong. In- might work out much better today than tuitive feelings should not be Ignored you dared to anticipate. Negative eletoday, especially those you think might ments that concarn you won't be enhance your status or material securl- opera11ng. ty. These signals could be very GEMINI(Miy 21-.lune 20) A friend you revealing. haven't seen lately might lilt In and out TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) 11 you've of your thoughts today. There may be been contemplating getting Involved In positive reasons for contacting your pal a new endeavor, this is a good day to at this time. HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Saturday, July 25 at 5:00 P.M. Take U.S. 50 l 32 W. of Athena end exH onto 50 W. towarda McArthur. Auction le e quarter ol a mile on the left. Sign• will be polled. Nice 3 pieCe bedroom •uke, depression 3 piece . bedroom suke,. walnut hutch with sliding glass doors .on top, painted oak oak dressers · wkh, i dresser base, chesl painted cupboard, standi, .old pictures, ,c:lishes 0 el~ic . mower, (J!mps, sweepers, and . .. I ;.1".'~ "' .,; ' .~ . 'f4 Terma: Caah or check with positive ID. Not re~ponaible for loll or accidenta. Food available. Auctioneer, Mark Hulchinoon 614-698-6706 Llcenoed end Bonded in Ohio Aaaoc. Frank Hutc~inaon 614-592-4349 ANTIQUE AUCTION TUESDAY, JULY 21, 7:00P.M. MYSTERY FARM· This week's mystery , farm, featt~red by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservlltloa District, Is located somewllere In Meigs Couaty. Individuals wlsltlng to partlcl- ' pat! in the weekly contest may do so by,IJiftllnl the farm's owner. Jlllt mall, or drop off your guess to the Dally Sntinel, Ill Coart St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribuue, 8l5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo, 45631, aud you may wla a $5 prize from the LOCATION: D.A.V. BUILDING, Rt. 35 Bypeaa In Kenauga, Oh. Aeroaa from Pt. Pleeaent, W. Va. FURNITURE: Walnut wuh stand w/marble top. mantel clock, rodwaod blanket box, sq . oak tabla, platlorm rocker, four plank bottom choirs wlwindsor backs, oak drosNr base, bird's aye maple hi!tl boy. oak stand, porcelain top tabla, celluloid manbil clock, 3 pc, watortal bedroom suito, smoke~ stand, ftal top trunk, lootstool w/noedopoint, hig, Oltlo Valley·Pubu.blng Co. Leave your name, ·: addreu and telephone namber with your card : or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU : eGiltest entries sboulcl be turued Ia to the news- · paper ollk:e by 4 pJD. eac:b Wednesday. In case • of a tie, tbe winner will be cbosen by lottery • . NeXt week, a Gallla Couuty farm will be rea- , hired by the Gallla Soil and Water Conservatioa · chair, low boy drassar w/mirror, oak dresser w/mirror, art deco night stand. art deco buftet, doll chai~. quHt l~amas, childs oak rocker. ANTIQUES a. COLLECllBLES: Van Briggle bowl wllrog, RoHville bookends (pino cone), 6" WoHor vaso, pottery to include: Hall, Roseville, Brush, Royal Copley, Shawnee, McCoy; J.P. Coates adv. mustache cup. printa~ tray, child's cobalt blue water oot, lard p10ss, cosiumo jewelry, adv. signs & boxos, sev. coUoctible cast imn items, ho""' collar, iron skiRets, 6 pc. ruby stamwaro, dep. glass, carnival & other glasswaro, Iiane ja~. old milk bottles (Rio Grande Collage, Burnett Dairy, Kanauge, Oh.), old books, adv. tins, minillu18 sad iron, sev. pes. Occupied Japan, g~anitawal8, imn kettle dated 1884, 4 qt. glass chum, Gallipolis post cards, sav. pes. starting aver cowbell, buggy jack, old wood boxes, S&P's, old dlshos: Jumbo peanut jaro, kitchenwa,. items, kraut cut· tar, apple butter sti1T11r, stoneware. coUoclol$ late, Coca-Cola adv. canis. Grindey item, Amish boy & girt (cast), wood'b~ass jewelry box, Hop·a~ong Cassidy milk bottle, Gaiupous ar~~a booka, tin match holder, old buttons, br11ad board, wood toot boxes, othor misc. smal itoms. THIS IS YET ANOTHER FINE OFFERING OF ANTIQUES I COLLECTIBLES! MUCH MORE NOT LISTED IN THIS District. f card of Thanks I want to thank all y family and Jrianda for Jhalr !ova, support, prayera, cards, gifts of ,flowara during my hospitalization and ·Jifta r my return ·home. : I appreciate It vary ,much. • Dohna J. Lathay . ~ ' · abQve, your own Interests. What you SAGtnARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though II is very early in the wsek. try to Public Sale & Auction Thlt auction conelata of peraonal property moved to our auction lecillty from a New Merahlleld home. New lriendshlps and tresh'outslde interests could be In the offing In the year ahead. There are Indications you may be more active socially than you've been In the past. · CANCER (June 21-.lulr 22) Material conditions look promising for you today. so don't put situations that could yield a profit on tho back burner. Instead, make them priorities. Major changes are ahead lor Cancer In the coming year. Send for Cancer's AstraGraph predictions today. Mall $1.25 plus a long. self-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9.1428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to $tate your zodiac sign. LEO (JIIIJ 23-Atlfl. 22) Your greatest asset today could be your gift for guld· ing others without making them teel you're Imposing your values on them. Your suggestions will be duly noted. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Desirable re- · suits are indicated today - II you pill the concerns of OlherS on par with. or sow you will reap. LIBRA {llepl. 23-0ct. 23) If you have an opporlunlty to deal with people on a one-to-one basts today. you'll be very effective. Try not to get Involved with a group. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) Members of the opposite gender might be more helpful to you today than usual, especially In situations where you're striving 8 21 in northwest Ohio had ~ people Olf welfare, M•. Moning said. In. ()ciOber 1991, .lhelc ~ 3,336. "; "It's real obvious that when yOtt· get iDIQ th.~ non-~an counues,:, you're fuoking at h1gher percent· ages of people on welfare," Ms~ Mooing ssid. · By comparison.llbopt 9.3 per• ceot of tile ~le iD urban Cuyahop County Ri:eived welfiiR: and 14 pen:ent rood stampS. And there is poverty in some rural areu where it wasn't a major problem 211 yean ago. In October 1971, Seneca County · · Ill~ County last year more than 13 pen:ellt Of lhe people' in lhe southeastern Ohio county received Aid 10 Dependent Children. About 26.5 perceot were on food stamps. Those figures are lhe highest in lhe state. 11 Sunday u... kevin Shumllle, 25. Judge David Johnson will be Jtquiml10 hand down a 15 yearsto-life prison term, plus three years because Thompson used a gun, Assistant County Prosecutor Jeff Plunkett ssid. Thompson will he eligible for parole in 13 years, Plunkett ssid. Shumate was driving in the Ohio State area early Nov. 24 when several shots were flted from the street A bullet struck Shumate in the back, police ssid. countieS Ms. Moning said. wv Ott-Point TO Sealed PfOIIONI• will received by the board educotlon of th~~:~~~ Local School Pomor,, Ohio, 11 ol the , _ , . , 320 Eaet Main Binet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 unUI 12:00 o'clock nowt, -""' daylight aavlnge dme, Aupt11, 1112, and II IIIII IImo Gpelled bf the r-.trw oiNid ..._d " provided bf lllw for c.f• 111'1• llenagomonl lervlcN lor all eolloolo Within the lhlgoloaool 8ahoal Dlolrlcl. lnatructlona to blcldere •nd apoolllallono lor thle 11rvlco are on llle at tho Olflco of the Suporint•don~ 320 E•t Main Stnot, Pomoroy, Ohio 457•. ~ ore to be oolled end .cldrseaed to: Molao Local School DIHiot, OlftOo or.,. T,_rw, UO Eaal Main Stroot, P. 0. Box 272, POIIItrDY, Ohio 457ee. Thom•• MocMI 31 70S or equlvelent ClttHicllf--71 ~ o.llvend unit to 111set Ill Federal, State and local epocillcalione al Um• of 1111111118ctura. m. Wll be .....tvec~ With ...,.a to tho chaaele end body typund will elall thet the bue compll• with all eohool dlettlct epoolllOlllonl, Ill e.rety rogu ... Uono ond current Ohio Mlnl 111 um Bllndiudo lor llohool Buo COnotruotlon of :=:::f:'."t,,~~ ·~~. , .. I edu u , ~..._to"!....!.,.,_ Cl I on -.n-- --.. ... owset rseponliblo bid lor the proioc~ but rwervee the right to rojoct 1111Y and Ill, or p~ ~=:r'tho'\':d of PUBUC NOnCE NoUn le h•oby given lhetlhe Wt.go of ,.. -.ptllllled bldl•n• lyr•- Gallipolis & VIcinity lhullldly, Auguet .. 1112, ll 7 , ... lor. f114 CMwolet ALL Vord Sileo lluot 8o Paid In lmp•l• 4 door, pollee AdVInco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the doy "'fora the oct Ia to run. ........ 51,800 IIIIM. SUnday adhlon • 2:00 p.m'l The ..... to ... Hid All Friday. Monday odltlor! . 2~ be bf lfllpoln-1 bf p.m. Setunlly. oonlllcUng lha lyreouae polloe ohlel at 114-112-51U Pl. Pleasant or the ay,.ouaa m~~yor at & VIcinity 114-112-7777. The of ayr.cu.. llovlna Solo, 1 doy only, Wad July 22, 2113 Spruce Sl, Pt. PK. : ·~~· lllova vehicle ..... tho Dop1rtmont of Eduoalion purauant to hotion 4511.7• o1 tho Ohio RftiNd Code end Ill other pirtlnont proriolono ollllw. Sptclllcatlono and inotrucllono 1o bldclo,. m., be obtained 11 the Olllce of the T,_ror, 320 Eset Mlln Stroot, Po1111roy, · Ohio 457111. A certilltd cMck, pay.a.le lo the Tr..ourer ol the llllove board of eclucllion or lol- .... ,_._bid ........ · Blda ere to bo morkod on the tho ion: CAFETERIA MAHAGEIENT SERVICES. ov •- wl ........ wn No bid m-• """" ...ted_.,.. • BODY: ' -u• tho •-•--• outed bf the blddor end 1urety oompany, In an oiiiOUnt to llvhJ'b:111 ::.!ts.!!.wi:"!!k Said board of oduoallon rNIIVN tho tight to wllve lnlorlllaiiU., to occ!apl or reject •y; •nd .. or p1111a Olllrf llld .. bldL No bldl- be wwll ltlio.!Mitk<raw-n :'!\"" J~ F~.\= (7) (114)112.-o 19, 2e; (8) 2, 9, ... Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Announcements 8 3 Announcements p,.. Single NoWa Lollar Por_, Ada. Writi To o.P. P.O. Box 1M M11oliton, ONo 44MI, 4 Giveaway Public Sale · & Aucllon • Ak:k Puraon Auction Company'lo full Ume IUCilone.r, complet~ luct~ Hrlicl. Ucitn...t IIM,Ohlo A WHt 173-5785. Vlrginlo, 304- • • WMtemeyer't Aucllon Strvlce ' ~Vol~tmr-,,-.-n.,..lor...:;.po..,rt.,---,.304-,.- Rio Grandt, Ohio 614·245-5152. •. ==.. 115-3rr.l. 1 112 , ,. v- Old Mole llollmU1o ~ Frilndly, Noldo Room T . IM-44i-eaao. ' f ::.".:'..:t (114) 112-1110 Collto; I ,.., Old. 114-2SS-MIII. ISWk. old l"'ppita, Z ,.lo, 4 19, 2e; U. 4tc -lo......... Reg. ............ 120 Laurel II., Mlddflpott. PUbliC Notice (lltck trallar). ~ · Wanted to Buy • Complete H-old Or Es-o t1tnl Any 1\'pt~ 01 Fumlturt,' ~lancu, AnUque'e, Etc. Alto Approi111 Avllloblol 114·245-: '!52. • 8ooko, louahl And Sold:· Rottalouo, Hlotroiul, Novel; Steven Stinson and fllllily wish to thank all thoaa wJ!o •. raapondad 10 will :Jha night,ot Slavan'a accld.-tt: EMS operator, EMS ~ aqtlad, EMS volunJews, State Hlghwey Patro~ Sherlfl'1 ,. Dept, Ln•FIIght ,Craw, nalghbcn, co•. Worklrl, churc:hla, . . family. Slnca hll ratum homa, Steven flu racalvaclloldl of · vlalta, Clll.-, canta ltld glltl. We with lo : lhlnk everyone tor . llllhalr pray.. and . Ohio 4lle31 114-4•• • ' ~ {8) aupport. Slaven StlniOII l Family Conik:a: Thtophllue, lo• 731 ~ Oolllpollo, 7212 HAZEL E. ADI DAVIS 2 614-311-1075 Lioanood I Bonded in SL of Ohio CUIIIChKk wlpropor ID eon-.ion hand sech dey. Stand by D.A.V. Chltptar 5 Not tNpoMiblllor Accldonta or t.o.t Property Air Condillonad BillaTh1111ai lor Not Smoking Call 111 to book your olio lor you or II you have itamo to beconalgnedl AUCTION FEVER - CATCH ITI lima hal • lnlfill•d I follalna lilnce you-cJIIcJ...,; Mllllr __... oi •YOU lirlnll - - -fort llliltseUllend IMIIY ._. You .... eo Much of yourMII In warythlng lhrouglt they--. . "God plobd - of Hia HEMAKETHNO -0. Onpilhll dey JOU· 11ft We long ao much Ill heir· your voioa •d - II STAKE My Fl.._'l may. twill end tum, My hMII throb and Wa latow the Lonl Will 0111 on - h ol Ul eche, Bulin my ooull'm glad I ,..... .-. m., . aomedly to moat you on that llhora. He meUth no millllko. My . . . .heel ,._ may 8lldy miMed bf your go •tray, family. m., fly hopse ,.,, lade lllleed, For He doth know the w.,. Though PUblic Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCKASE QF ONE USED IICHOOL IUS FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF night be dafk endltMiyTiiat dey wil nevor brallc, I'U pin my r.llll, my Ill In HimHe malrAith no Mil like. Thera'• ao 111uch now I cannot . .,' My eyollghfo fir too I clln; But come what m_,, I'H limply !lUll ' And lolvio II all to Him. For bf 111d br lie milt 18 wanted to Do Will Bobyah In My Homo. Fonc.d In Plly A.1'81. Refertncn Avolloblo. Rodney Ana. CaN 114-245-5887. tor bad pot lent ill my Tliaropoulic Foolor Cora Caro homt, beet of ca... rNIOnlbil CoonllnotDf. RHponolblo For ,.IM, 614-Mi-:1381. Monogomont Of Tl'•"poulic Footer Care Componont Of A Chtrokll CIUiic, IIAO, Montol HoaNh Cantor. Job rtll~en11tl and commtrclel Dutlto lnctuda Racrultlng window llntlng. Far edv1nc1 Thorapoulic Footor Paranto, ortcoo ·ond ojlpolntmant 304ProvkllnJI For Troinlng And On- 675-4252. Going lru- SorvfcH, Nat· working Whh Agonoloo Sorvlng "AI·RIIk" Children In Gollll, Jockoon. And Maljjo Countloo. BechlkM''a ~r.. In Hum1n Sorvlcoa Field And Prior Ex· ...,...,.. Prola<racl. Hill Or Ful~ brotber, daughters Mary I Sue and C8rol Ann, Grandcblldren and Great-gran<li:hildren. Alfl1:d Burl Windon. In Memory lito...,_"'"'"' • dly will break. ' Through Ill w.,, though dark to me, Ill moda · fiat one mil tab. tho ...t.ll. a..-. 8acly nllased by Ellz • alii l Howle AUtntlon: Personnel. Trt B~nagar I Sono Produce, Roodovllil. Form Hold workaro nNdtd, mu•l bl al tent 11yra. old, urioua lrequlrila only, 11..., 378~184 or opply In poraon It tho form. ~ Annoul'lclments NonCE: David Sta'nlly II no longaruaoc"-1 with Lambert'• Sanitation. Think You, Rlchatd Lambert 72 Trucks tor Sale T~••c-.r, Ita' nut 10hoduled meeting se provldo ~ bf lllw lor (1) uaed 71 pt111n1• eohool ..,., 1001nln1 to . ..FORSALE 1975 International, Model 1800 • ' l Truck, 404 engine, 57,000 miles wl.t h a 20 cu. ft: .Cobey ~rash compactor. · · · · . • ........ oqulvlllenl . Elllln• 1.0 ....... •• ...... I twhlll~lo cleo Trenomle•lon--1 aplld FUll c:.p.cllr-eO ....... IW II AjtprolllftMIIIIy 7fi»>IIIIIel. Light houlociNnlng In lha Rut- lln,l erwe. Cl..,. and hon..a lldy, 114·11112-2135. Ml•• Peuill'a Dtv C.111 Clnter. Solo, aflordobll, chllctcora. M·F a·un. · 5:30 p.m. Ago• 21'r-10. Boto.a, olta< ochool. Orof>-lno walcomo. 114-446-8224. Now tnlant Toddler Cora, IM-44W227. · Dewayna Good turned 3D on Saturday, July 18. I hope you have many.mora. Your Slat•, Dlena 8 & Jt&tellon PUBLIC .AUCTION SATURDAt JULY 25, 1992-10:00 A.M. Localld on State Ro..._ 243 appro"xlltlllely on1 mila - t of Buckeye Auto Parte or one mile Welt of tha Law..nce County Vocation•! School {Getawy~ llbuiiUd, ...... report .... ool noo* Ia allld ~pant 11J CHAlliS: • 'AIIOI!I' ILUIIEASt 11ttort IOU!' o - r.1 wltli _ ... ,..... _ _lovo , ""' ., " 3.000 lbs. ~v~is~e~.;m~ot~oir5~~ba~tt~eiry~§~:~?.electric assorted weld· hyd. 0' metal lathe I Atlfllllt11, 1812, end lllhll time opened by the Treaaurer of 11ld Boord, 1 - lnt•nellontl 1100 C.rflg laW• Chain-All Day SaiH'IHty of Shade) DIRECTIONS: From Glllipolia take 35W to C.ntervHia (epproa:lmately 17 milea) to County Rolld 17, tum right, then another •h•rp right to Plla Road, go 1.6 mllellollowlng euctlon aigna. From Jeckaon take 35E to Centerville, turn right onto Plaa Rolld and follow auction algn1. OWnara are Kenneth and Dorothy Howe i Due to the daalh of my huabend, the lollowlng olecltM?etlco••tollowe: SATURQAY, JULY 25, 1992, 10 A.M. i' a· will buold: . ipeolllciMone olllllid 11oM! 1131 PW ROAD, VINTON, OH. 45686 (OlD ClARI &EVANS ROADI THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL usnNGI TOOLS: Hydraulic floor jack, jigsaw, drill press, Tlmo Poaltlon Dopaftdfltt Upon EDUCAliON Belled propoaal1 wiU be received by tho Bo•d of Edua•llon of ths Mtlga Loc•l School Diolrlot, of P-y, Ohio, II the rr..u...·, olllco until 12:00 noon on ·Lana u that you? Happy 36th The Naodo Of Ouallllid a,., ltlicanta. Schedute F"•lzllll Aft lgonc:y Policy. Sllluy c.... mensurate With El~.,ae. F jj);j;;;;:= Bond Rnume To: ACCESS, P.O. I Box 110, Golllpoflo, Ohio 45e31 will lift. And PUBLIC AUCTION Rat,.ln NowlliSoutlioollom 8ulinas1 Cotllgo, Soring Vollay Plou. Call TodAy, 114-448-431711 Ragllta<atlon tiiCHl5-1iM8. w., latow Huv111ly In Memory of R. GARY HOLTER on his .blrthckly, 1992. ·' • FOR INFORMATION, CALL: L.ESUE A. LEMLEY, AUCTIONEER 1·11·1~1 7-18-18111 We c.-.y on with Nle, mDM,Iod by..,,.._ luletlll'l tru11 my Lord -::Ai;:-1Y;;:a:::,d;-:So~lto:7.M:::ult::-.::lo~Po-,.ld.,ln,...: Advonco. lloodllno: 1:00pm lht day before the ad 11 to n.in, : Sundoy adhlon- 1:00pm Friday,• Monday adltlon 10:00o.m. Solurdoy. • lor II leal thlrtr ~~~:• =:::·,~~~ 1118r the IIChecluleil nt - . 304-IIIS-1104. Educ1tlon, llolga Local Umolorncelptolbl& Sohool Dlatrlct, 320 EMt M11ge locllllci!trd llalft SIIMI, P. 0. Box 272, ol E• M1n Pomoror, Ohio 41711. J.,.. r:ry, T , _ 6 Pulltlio!!L 4Molo, 1 .. 112 lhigl Loolll..... \ The family ol Ode tBaiver wllh to extend to ell tho.. 1howed aympe· thy end 1uppon lng aur recent tl1111 of loaa. Speclel thank• to the phyelclan• 1nd nurelng 111ft ol HMC, Waugh • Halley • Wood Funeral Home, Rev. Relph Workmen end the many people who extended their aympolhy during our time ofaorrow. The Chlldrllt end Fomllle• of Ode Beaver In Memoj.y of CONTAC'r. .Harold George c/o HoiZII Medical Center ,• ' John Deere 950 tractor (360 hrs.), BN Ford tractor, Farmall Cub iractor wlplow, cuttivatore and sickle bar, t 2' turning plow, drag diac, 5' King Kutter rotary mower, JD 2 row corn planter, 3 pt. one row cuklvllore, 8' cullpacker, eplke tooth harrow, round ball mover, utility !railer, 3 pt carryall, boom pole, Ford 2-way dirt ecoop, T buah hog blade, potalo plow, 3 pt tub lartlliztr epr11der, 1978 Dodge pickup ttuCk (37,000 rriiea), JD lily conveyor on wheell, amaH 1n11nura f1Preader,' Stlhl chain aaw, small anvil, grain lllder, Sunbeam clipper~, apple butter kettle wt..lr, John1on boat motor, melel gate, ofd harness, .wooden ba"'l, whallt cradle~ RR jack one large lot of 1maH band tool& and mlectllaneoua ~ams. , Lunch Avelllble 1otr1. Carl Hlllon, Owner Lee Johnson AUcnoNEER OhiO GUNS: Crossman 22 rille, 30·40 Craig r~le w~h Asrny action, L. man All American rifle and pistol reloader w~h assortment ol dies, and Daisy BB gun. HOUSEHOLD: Dishes, Vision Ware, pols and pans. kkchen utensils, glassware, Tappan microwave, home or workshop technical books. Kenmore sewing machine, Fisher lurntable and cassette player. VCR. Coll'fl&Ct disk player and video, electric roaster. linens, some furniture. electric organ. electric heater and fans. electric e.toveJop, slide and movie projec· toll, CB and AMIFM radios. sheet music and luggage. ANTIQUES: Spol light, cast iron bath tub with feet, 1/3 hp t 2 VOC elactric motor, t gal. milk pasleurizer, · cuckOQ clocks, Seth Thomas 8-day clock, oak washstand, llal'l1) collection. CARS & PARTS: '77 Cadillac Eldorado, '69 Buick GS 2/4 spd. transmission (25,000 actual miles), Culbalde ven for perts, 318 Dodge engine, 4 cyl. . Rabb~ engine, 455 Okls engine, assortment of '40· 60'a car pill• including stem wound dash clocks. Gravely tractor w~h mower lor parts, Troybi~ rototiller . lor parts, John Deere riding mower for parts, lawn moW.r parts, %ton front axle, 6,500 wan generator wf10 HP molar, Snapper 8 hp mower wlextra new engine. IISC.: Garden sprayer. lrailer holding tank. 20 lbs. propene tanka, 5 speed bicycle. 21 wheel utility trail11'1, HVeral tool boxas, charcoal grill, applianc• dolly, air hosea, W~&deater. 5 to 6 rolls tarpaper aiding, , Lennox Heat Pump, lawn spreader. Sears 5 hp ahreddtrlbagger. steel table, Coleman gas healer, Coleman propane camp stove, hydraulic ...ptl~~k paint guna, extension cords, wheelt!arrow. ne~ electric typewriter, liahlng equipment, t cut iron bathlub, many more kema too numeroua to lial. Auctlonalr: Flnll "Ike" lsaec: Llcenlldltlld Bondld 13721 Av•llloble for Hou•hokl. Farm, Eatate end · Chlrlty Auctlon1, . Tellphona: (814) 311 1370, 318 1110, Hl-81&1, 241 5131 Not RaaJ19nalbla for Accldenta or Loot hriie. RehahiNtlll end Food will ba Avalllbl& Thla will ba II) 111 cllr H1a. Bring your llwft ,chlln, Ill In tha ehade,lnd •JoY tlte -.t1D11. �JuiJ 18, 1 ;~~~~~~TIFm=•~S~e~nt~lne~l~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wv~;;;;;~;;;;:;s;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;July 18; 1812 31 Hom11 for Sale ~tod On eomor (GC .., Ch.hlre. PrM:ad 130,000. M•• ~~ ••Coli '*317-0244' . Split " ... ...,.,., 3 mlloo ..,. Bond Hill Ad, 3 bod,_, a 112 ~=~"': ~':~.::: :.r 290a. lind, ~.e=.tr:9:: 32 Mobile Homes for Sale · ·MX70 I XC concf, 3 btclroon')l on private ac:N, tn~I~_.,~,U•nce•, lots of ntrii,Z Grav•, J14,500. 304:671 3. tt71 121116, 2 beef. rooma, lair cDnd, $3.100. 304- p..,._ .. .,' 112-3105. : l tlll, Zbdrin., furnl-, dllf>. wuMr uncJtr~nntd, '""- on ..ntoc~ loi, 614-ttz-5800. .t f84 NllhUI mobilt honw Mx7D 118$ Wlndoor Mobile Homo, : 1: '1 .. ) . ~ c . .J Mx75 Cornptocoty Fumllhod, Ub Now, WM~ 40Ft. P111o. l.acatlld: Johntons Mob&tl Homo Pari<. 304-'113-<1351 . . liSe 14152 For- Pork mobile home, ~2 porc~n end undorDinnlng. 11500, OBD. ~tlill In -oy. Mike DNI-, Atbony. , _ 1 t 2. . IW Mx52 ForM Pork mobile homo, 2 pore~•• end undoroln· 1 . ·-112. nlng, Sll500 080. ~tod In Poriioroy. Mike 01111-. Albony. I·~ ~I ~ EVEJY FRIDAY 7:00P.M. M"•-s HOUSE Vlollm AUI'ni\N \.I IV 202 N•.2ND, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Our regular. friday night auctions will . . resume Friday, July 24. Antiques, Furniture II Misc. · Consignments taken Noon-5:00P.M. Thursdays II Fridays Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden 614-742·2048 44 Lila 3134. bot~ ond haD, 3044'11- IICwily Plo-•k 14xl0, 2 bod· ""'"'' lrootod304-llll-2111. fronl .,...h, 12120 holt pump, 1117 ' 110 RHrm~n, 3 Mdrooms, 2 lui blithe, 1111 coVO<od troolod l"""h· 304.e75-1127. ..40 troller= / rongo, 30,000 ITU, ACt : fDr rt.,... e~mper, - moo worlnatplumblng, 0110, IM.QI.1227. ...... Roctolmod Mobile Han.o, . Down Poymont Various - · 0ro11 loloCtlon, FrM Sol· !If>, I DofiYory, Ftnonclng ·"'•I~ ..,... t.eM-m-1220. · Will - • tNI mobile homl, MillO, very nicety fumlohad, fn. <IUdlng woollortdryor, TV, stereo. wlchaln wood dlnlng t1ble & ~utch .Homootud Rutty ,,.,..,. « ~-11U540 ~. no 112-22111. polo, 114, ~2~h~d;;row;m;&optat,:"i$ii350io..iiimon;;,jth\;oiiifl utlfHioo 2722. 'Nice 2br Troller, Out st.Rt. 211, I pold,· no HUD, 304-6'11- 2 Roomo & 8oth, Downttol,., Ctun, No Poco, Oullt, MIIM, Dopoofl I Aofwonct Ro- Rtflronco And Dopool1 RoquiNd. 11H51.e2!11. qulr0d.l14-44f.1511. 44 Apartment tor Rent = 2 IR ap~rt.IMil• In Mid# ONly romodolod, .... irut no polo, 1220 ,., month, lfot>oOit roqullod, 514-HM311 doyo I 8 BEAUTFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 131 Jockton Plkl from $1t21mo. Wolk tr> ohotl I movloo. C.lll14 ue 2511. EOH. Saturday, July 25, 1992 10:00 a.m. LOCATED AT RODNEY, OHIO, 1.6 MILES OFF 588 ON CORA MILL ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. MRS. liT.::HEll HAS SOLD HER FARM AND WILL BE SELUNG THE FOLLOWING: HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES: Oak flaiWall cabinet. laney oak drasser, KroNer sofa. 2 swivel rockers. rocker. 2 n~ occasional chair$, coffee table and end tables. 3 plank bottom chairs, 5 pc. dinellll se~ 3 bar slools, walnut 6 drawer onl Clark spool cabinet, oak Singer sewing machine, ·Bemco queen size bed,likll new large 28 cu. h. Amana chest lreezer, older Kelvinafllr relrigerafllr, Maytag washer & dryer, kitchen appliances, green and while siDneware pileher with cows, 6 minlallKe hen on nests, hen on nest. s1one jug. washboards, magazines, old horse clock. rodio. quilts. comfons, be<lspreads,linens, books. 3 sets Encyclopedias. 2 McGufly 51h readers,luggage, fishing supplies, 3 new lite jackets, portable Reedy heatar 50,000 BTU still in box, iV antennas, old pop cases and bottles, 22 J.C. Higgins rifle, H& Rshotgun as is antique rifle, pump BB gun. . ' TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS : Buckel, hand lools, fool boxes, sander,drills, vise, saws, oxy·acel.lorch hoses, Black Smith forge, hydraulic jacks, lard press, air compressor, Home~te E.L 14 chain saw, Homelile XLI2 chain saw, t t/2 HP, rcuter. sprayer, draw knite , chains, shovels, lawn roller, lots of cement blocks. fuel tanks, roll offence, 2 roUs olpicket fencing , grinder on stand. lawn mower cart. wheel barrow, Home~te gas weeder, hedge trimmer. 6 loads ol firewood, lumber. - h II. Mlddlopotl, OH. 2 BR fuml- apo~mont. UtltHIII pold. Dopool1 • roforonco. :104- 112..:1568. Contonory Arlo: c- 2br Stove, Rofrlaorl1"!1 Wotor, Fur· nlohad. f244illo. NO Pill. 114441-8031. CINn 2 bedtoom ept, 1lr conct, ,.,.,..,.. I dlpoolt, no polo, 304.e7Utl2. been worl<ing overtime for wetlka. One night he arrived. home after midnight and I informed him that he had to alphabetize, which meant wife comes BEFORE WORK, had 8 Public Sale ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1992 AT 10:00 A.M. Plus the fteiTII left over from our Salurday, July 181h sale. App. 22 ft. Walls Fargo tandem axle trailer (with a raaeiVe bid). wood phone stand, chair bed, glaaaware, rock· · ar chairs, Singer sawing machine desk, wringer · washing machine with 2 tubs, school desk, haW . mattress plus much, much more. · Real Estate General . Salol 1H2 M' Wide $10,185. Fr11 filollvory, Sol l Llvot. 3CI4-1S7- - 3181. Rainbow Homn 1-64, Elh oatol 39 tt92 14x72 Thr• B.droom• $1,YO Over lnvolco Pluo lox And ntfo. 304-1S7-3689. r-1 A1lnbow Hom• l.e4bh31 Teay•,WV "S lal" 14170 July t~uty 211~. FrH Wnhor. Dryer, Froo VInyl Ski~· lnG. Rnanclng Avlftoblo, 304- ln-3&11. RalnbowI-414Exh39 TNyo,WV. Tho Dutch HouH II Horol Rolfdontlot Roof Phch. 211 Ex· 1 - Well. A·30 Roof lnoul• ' -· ., Slondotd Foolurool 304-1S7- FARII J.D. 3t7 garden and lawn mower.48' deck, Power King t8 HP lraCIOI' wnh IUm plow& and cultivators, Gravely with cycle bar. Ford 6 h. mowing machine, 41t King cutter bush hog disk set of 14' I!Jm plows. N scraper blade. 2 boom pole;, ...;am separator, harrow. homemade tandem trailer. ' I ) 34 BRING A LAWN CHAIR & SPEND THE DAY! AUC110N CONDVcriD Br liCK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 8 I -rl:.....:;l~l~ $150: Sw-. looro Lawn Oordon Troctor, I 114·W ·9'435,114-388-1M196. Real Estate General As a financial analyst my husband 9!. after midnight and I Informed him that t-..r-;.;;.9 ~~:...;...::..TI~.hewilehadcomes----·· to alphabetize, which meant ..... 1 1 1 L-~-L~---L-~~ r-1--:-B-R-:-A-V_E_l---,1 ,the chu~kl_e quoted by foll•ng the moSStng words you de~elop from step No. 3 below. AIIENT10N HOllE BUYERS Apartment tor Rent 53 Antiques • Merchandise TE RMS:C.h orchec:tl; wilh LO. Nol Rleponlllillof' ICddlnts or 10M tf prapttty l leeftMcl and 8oftcled kl. 01'110, Klnlueky, I Welt v•glnll tee 45 41 Houses tor Rent 2 Br. Homt, Garage, Llrgt Lol, $350 /Mo. 2181 Enttm /Gipt. Evenings: 814~41-tnS, Or 814• 111·4340. - ----~- Furnished Rooms nn1.- OFFICE 912·2886 EASY TO AFFOADI - 'Remodolad 2-3 bed· room homo located one mile from town Ia Nldy lo move Into. New lu,_, now roof, new carpel and much IliON. Llrge ftat lot City IICI!oolo. Price ..Wcad tO sae,ooo. rro ...y to offordt 121& VERY Perflct ..aing lo enjoy coniiiNCiad log home. Largo front pon:h onjoy ,coof aummor b,..zoa; attractive woqdbumer and hearth 1o wann your IOUI on lhoM oold wint.r ni9"t1. Apptu 2,300 aq. ft. ol comlor1able Nmg opaco including 3 bedroom• (room lor 4th), vary attractiv. countty kilchln,living room .with pine ceiling, nev.ly finiohed family room and 2!4 batho. Laogo 2 car garage wilh overhead otorago. Approx. 5 years olq, - 3 Room HoUH For Rtnl, C1U .,..-....,..-lnan__,.o-.Eflllln 5151,MnonWV. --.. . lotll ,..... ,.~ thrH _ _ .. Foyor Will open ,__ ...... room w~~~-.ma fi'IPIICI , II ~--,;,;;;;:'gourmet-. tantr room lnd open ftNI*O. _,..,. w11 114 you orjoy kMir _.... Four - o d - . . .. p.m., '""773- -room-on 46 Space lor Rent C:O..~ 4 Room Duplex With 1 Car P11lo 6 Y1rd, AI: 503 Ore.. Avt~ . ClllllpoUt. $350/Mo. Llwn Malnltnanet In· dud.d For lnta S.nd N•m•, Ad· new m~~nt. l,fbl; &al; home IWIWIII, 1235; ..,~·2117 f'I)R RENT: 0000 I.DCATIOH, flotlfl or Office 8PK1 AvaUoblo. lallyoHI Mol. &M44e 4222. AfoiD THOUGHT rr ~~=.: FOR SALE, but now 'lj WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOME WITHOUT A BEAUTY OF A PRICE?- Then lhit 1988 Fainnont Townhoutt (14x70) ia for you. largo living room , dining With built-in bulle~ laogo maator bed100m with built-in dollk ond drelltr, 2nd bedroom, largo bath with gordon I!Jb. EncioMd laundry area with new Whi~pool washer and dryer. Outdoor arta offers nice dock. concrele block sidewalks and storage building. Locatad on a rontAKI lot or me to your own lot Prica reduoed 1o $15,00011 HIO *""' QUIET COUNTRY UVING Move into fle country and enjoy tljia bolautiful little .HI up. A largo 2 lot witll plenty of good nat ground for animals, 3 bedroom remodoled homa, Iorge building with 3 high ovemoad doors, plut tractor and implomonta. Alllor only $50,000. .1201. ac" for Rent ,.,. . 2 bedroom tralltr, nNr Akzo Plent, ctntral air, priY1t1, no =~· 15·1221 oftor 5:00 - Wcrowtve, Dlohwllhar, 81erto, W11her DIY•, Control Air, On K~nor oil _,, 111.211 · -· Dopoolt. 114· " "~12orl'll-3100. ' - mobile .... 'f•• ,..,., Ddtltd 12xl0 MoWle Home. ftlvor f'foniJifll With Nloo YIIW. 2 ••rooms1• N;, Hit. Gee, -"'P.· Klo11111, Af>o ....... FumliMd. Polio. lxtl Clllfo llorogo ·euffdfno. Nice, Oulot HtMghborttood. P1,. ''"' Ia« Lt,.,..,.. -.w. Kygor ........ WHI!In 2 Mlfiro. UtHIIIM Hollnofudod. No Poco. l22f Ptr -11. D1po1ff Con II On ParUti Col 114..-ICI1Hf*o). Pty-. ,_ .,. _ ,., -= POMEROY - Do Y"!' nHd I LARGE home, or Mcould bo 4 apar1rnenla. ThllltouM hu t 5 roorno, largo hllwoyo, oncloold front porch, one car QII'OQI. 4 batho, and 4 kill:hlrto. Hal a - r ~-- and ooof. Wu .-ntly rodocoNIId. Poulbitfly of torr1t 0 - financing. REDUCED $41,000 · .. DDLEPOAT - PlltMr Shot - Awol t8Un c... of 2 otory home with 2 bedroOm•. Hat I NG ru.-. buoment, and front and rear porchM. · S17,100 CROW'I IUIDIVIIIOH - Five Polnla '" ·A nice ..,. ..,,. lot with -rand lltctric avllilabll. Agtut building . till. CloiiiO town. 15,000 THIS II AGREAT OPPOATUNITY for any..,. -ling a bullne• In Mil hopolt, buy liquor llclnll D-e for Sllllbury TUMtllhip;OM ollha batt llclnlllo UMt • plua you gtl ftxiUNI. Can twnl building. ...000 DOniE TURNEI!.!'rolla!;..:.:.: .: ...................-.te2·&e92 BRENDA JEFFEtr.~.......... I..............................-.M2o305e DARUNE8TEWART....................................,......M2-AI5 BANDVBUTotiER.. ... - ............................:.........912-537) SHERVLWAL~!!!a_Chellltlre....................- .....317-11421 JERRY BPRA~ .,.........- .................(304) 882-341111 1117,., llootlnfo. Col .J - • DON'T BE U.TEII - Cal now for an· appoint· mont on thil very a~ 2 olory colonial in pring Vahv. Pllfect family home in a gtut nolghborhood TNt homa boutl 4 bodtoomo, 2112 bolfla, large family room, living room, din· ing room, eat-in I I i - with iV """" oil d ll Plinty of IIOIIIQI. Pallo and dock in blcl< tor outdoor fun . Prlcodflllll at $87,500. 1213 TENANTS • STOP CLIIIB..G ntE WALUII Settle Into IIIIa homey 2 bediOOm with nlct 4.38 acN lrH llhlldod lot Two car IIOI*QI and extra building for ahop or offi.,., Your atl8mativilo Nnt lor juot $34,500. 1503 ATTENTION EXECIJTIVESII - Ev.rything you need and .,.. eOrnl will "" lound heralll Approx. 2,738 oq. ft, of living 11M. Formal living room ond dining ~ •.family room, 2 kitchana, 4 bedruoms, 3 ~otho lnd don or ollica. Profeationdy landlelptd large Ia~ in11round pool and 3 car gnge. Call for addilonal infor· mation and your privato viewing. 1614 DON"T SmLE FOR A HOUSE JUST TO UVE IN ... From the moment you otop inlo lhe largo !eyer you can '!HI" your family iving in thia clulie. Fonnal livini! room, dining room, .,MY kilchon, very llvoble family room, 3 nice bedtoomt plua 2 lui bolfla. Slo~~~ge gejore In e largo lltic, 1 car gnge, lui buernent. If flll'o not enough, in lown ...,......,.., HOe TAEAIURE - 5urprlll9y lOw pofca lui homa for the first time. loadad 'ljitlt Ia!* ol cham ollering 3 blii"oom, 2 bdit, living room, dining room, IMily room and t.Jgt ' kllchan .....llololdng • largo pond. Allhillii!J· alld on 3 (mil) blaulful waadod ICNI. Call earo1yn for your lhowlng today. sn.ooo. ,.. · -· 2 cor gonrgo. til noor llllndry. 1713. 110 GfWIDE HOllE OR IIVEITM£Nl - 3 211ory. 1:1 Dllhl. portllf biHmlnt. <1Y Wiler one!-. Olio loi.IS~170'. NO IIAYBE'I - NOT EVEN PROBABLY Undoublldfv the IIIII Cotlttry 'rlew llltllnd. PERIOD! EVillY ;ilme you drtv. tltla lllrelch o1 I!I4ICI. you mal\'elttt how belllllflll and wo1 klopt the .,.. it. Imagine UMting nearly 7 ..,~., perdlfd on a knol~ CMIIooldng llellob EvFann at Rio Orondo•.Whaot a ploatuN Mwould boo lo ...U up eiCh morning. wa~ the""'- and catt1o graa. E'*'r an~ ing ..nNI ...ry ellllling. Oldor 2 bedroom homo and pond induclad. Fancad. Call 0..... for mort infoi!TIItfon. 1201. HERE'S A DEAUII Buy boltoN July 14, and ....,. will poy $1 000 toward• your financing pofnta. Thlo very n;;,. 3 bedroom home I'Nfly neoc1t no inoontlvea 1o HI, bul the O-N want It SOLOI Localld In Pleaoant Vday Ellatet, thlt homa hu a now 1001, new fu"**cenbal air, new aiding and 11 nev.ly redocoraltd. OiMt buy at $58,900111 1110. EXCELLENT fiiYUTIEHT: 1114. LARGE C-RCII\t. BUILDING on Stile 2. 2 - · 11'1· on 1111 noor. P - 3 , _ 111*-- - - l n b l l l l .. lfll - E'*"' IDEAL BUILDING . LO.T I NEAR .110 GRANDE - LMalad approx. 1 mill IOUtll on Rt. 325. W. hava -~~~ very nloe bulclina loll llil avtlablo. Each hu 5 tiCrtl, ttveral .,. ~ing aaah other (lor a lalvfr PIRlll). County available. Priced $8,000 t1 . St2,1100. 1207 ·-r WE NEED NEW LISTINGS!H REAt FS WE 1l'l: 446Z644 : C~lno lablo I Larklno mi. •WV, LAtCEvEw LOTS: Choice loti · C0UNTAV AT ITS BEST - 73 .serer nV1 o1 -luf -.g fond , alia..- - 4 8R ....... 1 ~ . . -. lll·ln lolrt.I,LR, OR. FR. tun basement. now fumoco, AIC, a~m . !lldlng. Also large 87:1' 1 55' 1M111 bam lnd 2 car gaiago. Take a loal< today. wl1h 117&. .-, SWAIN Now. - - 1 ..114-446-3tlt. TtUndlo Lohopo bod w/3 b•ih•ln. d"'-·· 1210. , VI'AA f'UFIHtTURE 114-441-3111 -.z-own Mtlw And 0tyor $11.11 WMk, - lad Cot If II, $1.21 -L · 4!l'oftnlt Chill l'ltak, P .12 ·$1.24 IGIIMIIChaf!,_.WIIIL . = = ..,._ AND CAAIIY • ..... ...~"" At PH. 1141, Ill ....,.k ...... ~\7'".70PW:::: 4 tA.II. To If'.•. On8uilder. LOCATIO: 4 In C.ntenory, 114 IIIIo On Lin-Ofi~TOn~Mt. bllhl. ronc11 opol, 11C. ,.,, oulbultclngo, gonion lloml . A·E·D·U·C·E·Dtt LOVELY blthl, fuel oU Mal, AC, IIIIII!Qie<l eorport, lui-mont. c:fly ldloots on 1 •~ Mn.. CIJ1 carptf, ror-.$501. 1752. REDUCED 110,000. GOOD LOCATION Very rioo 3 BA, 2 bllhl, madullr (VkG!o) ... ~ fllvO 111-12-rM.. $35.000. LR. OR, _ . , . ""'"'· oxcoptlonaltf fllvO tamtly roam. enctoud palla a11 t8'136' •.--~~ pool. - · fumiCO, AIC, Ill .. DNI, ~ . r11'4J1 (dbf. oven), llrop- oncf · 2 car ontiCNrM.- - - -· POSSIBLE OWNEfl FIIWICII~ On flit one acN lilt landiCIPod for mobile homo or bulldilg. Located on Mar-* Rd. In Litatt. Alldng $3,500. . 21 '1 70' "FIIfENOI..." OOUBLEW1DE RANCH wllh 3 BRa 2 bat ~. I.Aofll, OR, klchon w.to or, mngo, OW, room, ettc. HP, CIA, tlreplac e, vinyl sldlng, ctty ld'tooll on .1 acrt m4. t7ll. 10·12 ACRES 11/l BEAUTIFUL ROLUNQ LAND c.n be purch•Mtd •s follaws : 1. 2 acrea wooded; 2. 3 acres (t ac. wooded 11nd 2 acrea cloarod}; 3. S lcrM cleBtod ard 4. Total 01 '"utY 2-3 BR. quilt 1711. KYGER CREEK NfiA • 3 l>ldroaml. 2 11lellile dilh & appllencaa negotiable. Thlt It 1 lovely home YOU REALLY MUST SEEI CALL FOR OETAILSI. hunting cabro on AUCTtDN & RIRNITURE. 112 Diva 81., Oolllpollo. Uood fulnhllft, - · · Wlllorn 1 - . N TOWN. Largo ljltl.; 2 . .. bodnn. two opartmenta. Tlil F«ful portkllllro <II tolnlpi<l. Racllne - YellowbNIIh NE'IVER HOMEI 211ory hMie With ~ bedroorna, booths, full bonrnon~ 2&40 oq. fl olliv!nv apace, drywall, carpal, Pennapayno windowa. 2 heat pump1, comont liivawly and pallo, 30MO QINQI with 3 baye. Play 11111, NEW USTINQ - lltarron Hoaow Rd. - ~ Carolyn Waach441·1007 · . Sonny Games ..; 448-2707 ·'" • APARTMENT BLOQ. nwptt, cXlgu aad tnd twOUI'IIII treM ~-~ .,.,-. AIIO 1010 ol trorlfnll an .... . I DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 ...h 3 1WO - dintne, fftmlly room (flriiP'ace). uiiiKy rm., LA, -nod In ~ack pon:fl, 2 c. fllltlll an 4 ICI. M/1. MUST SEE. apoci..,.llr vtow. You Wll Wllrl """' lhan one. Ook. • '· Good-- t?a. UHfGUIE IIH.EVEL Will 3 BRa, 3 bllfw. b1tc1< ond alum. IIGinD. tdtcllon (cherry cablnota) with aptl., ptuo 1 con11111 with ~1110- ... ~- Ro®Cidprlce. 1104-17..31131. Loretta McDade.;. 448-n29 · a. J. Hairston448.42at0 .. showrv. homo .. lomly 2 billie. Mig, 2 wb 4hPfiOI, nn., bul-lnlnilkldlon . 1712 OWN YOUR 0~ BUSINESS and lat inoorne tram Nritll hllp wiWI payment•. Conctelt block bliklng wit! driv•tloru lor car· ry-out incbi1V .. IQUipmlnt and lnvenlory. Rantal lnoome !tom ~ on property. Call IarmoN dotllta. H13 ·~· Col tor a tm. PRICE IS RIGHT on tlola 3 BR. 1 bal~ randt LR, OR, lll·ln ldlchon , 2 outbklgs .. now root . ut •no,ooo. ~~or. ._ s,ooo oq. n. "' 1v1n11 IIIII largo rn. ............ Thlo wei conllniCtld YOU'VE~ 4_2 Mobile Homes 2" kl1chen and IMng room. located In qul• l neUibcrhood. Close to clly pool and converient to - -r mz. - I;M-307-G5M. · 114.. 41-3107. HOlE SPAC£ THAN YOU CAN BELEVE t>ecm>m homo haal .. baiiOI!IIRI wl~ family room, bodu.. ulllll bath upotalrs; 3 bodnooma, bath, tlf&. This~ CABIN I RfVEA BOTTOM ...motdoa Olio RMir. $37,000. 3 bodom. rand!, lui ciVfdocfb-. 11/2b111B,1Miffllng. Clly. Nk:t 3br, 2 Story Homt With Full a..emtnl, Chr..hlrt Villagt, $325 !Mo. Rtlmnce, Deposit. City , _ ., Po~ly Furnished, · AfO GRANDE.I14 Ul 31117. 17U. drnt , Phone Number To: P.O. Box 181, Choo~lrt, OH 4!5620. 2br All Ellc:trlc, 1 Milo From 141 ~bomnd R•d. Gallipolis cb1g · LR oncf both. born -lit. tool - -. 10 ... m/1. Maltly · -· 11111 _ ..........-CIItlg.~- " " ' Fnl flllndly. Al1odlod 2 . . gonrgo. Two llolt pu""" will -.po. 5.441 IC. mol. I you 1111 lrldllldllllf.!OW ,..... con bl on h ~·· Ouillll41 tluylrl-.,. Mobile Homo Park, At ~ · · u.-r 1714. IECLIJDBI COnAGE FOR TWO • 2 bodroomo, fllvl LR, ,.. bllh. oot-tn klellln. 2 porchol, now nopllrl hawo I>Mn modo to mll<o thllo com!- homO. 120,000. 1771 VINTON CO. FARM: Locllld an SA 160. Rett0... 3 bedrm., bfk* hDml w-tJMimtnl. Alto • 11711 Ac::odomr hOml ,_ 2 bodrml.. 1111 .. au.:;;aiiOF YOUR OWN Will home IMng ......... ~far AI tumltiii'O lnd ocMJmonl ""*-. lflo 2 bl<tm. Fllrmorl homo Wlglrdlloll.l> and....-.3 oc. rM. PORTLAND - Barrine- RldQI Rolli - Hero's a nice 3 bedroom home with 2 lui balhs with whirlpool tub in ono of them. Hat beautiful oak cabinlll in kitchen and a large Hving room. Home hat frN gea and is lilting 1 building 281124 with propooty. • -..t -... L...., ,... tO r-111. pq ..,_ 614-446-6614 Evanlngs. Oar~gt, POIHT8 OF PEAFECllON IRllllll 81 ; ' 'I nMNft8 wllh cooking. Aloo trollot - · All hook-upo. Cltl ••• 2:00 1211 IIDDLEPORT- Coli StrMI- Avery wall kept t Y. olory homo wifl vinyl lidng. 2 bedrooms, FA NG lumaca, fuH · $21,1100 · baoornant wifl shower, ond 2 full baths. To~. a11ff, 2 Cit gorogl. pUI I 2 bodroom hoom. l jOUti<O SECLUSION - heN I Ill Modo• price. ROomo far or month. ~~--Galli& HoteL Real Estate General CHESTER- Ook Hll Aoood - Spacious living in a baou~­ lul counlry setting. A2 otory homo wifl 4 bedrooms, 1!4 balhl, family room. vinylliding. small bam. full base· mant, pond, FREJ; GAS on approx. B2 acn>s. S80,1100 1787. PAillE OEVELDPMENT LAND: land lays ..... Older 2 ""'~ bri:ll homo wlh 4 and bUiklngo. Home In neod ol -~- 121a<. rM Oft S R IUS. 1 ROOM VINYL SillED HOllE, lot alzo 6f!X111 .... gorogo tSX24. Coul:l bl good - - fl"'llllfr. 514,000. Mtt. cowaor1 RANCH - 24 ..,... ,., - cPntriC1. 114·1117-30.W. Rentals H08. REAOY FOR OCCUPANCY • NATlONAI. REGISTER: Vlc1ortan, oxceleri condllon. Down by tte Olio River II gallpotls, 011. Vory olegarf lunHlfo century homo. 4 boG'TII.. 3 balhs. ll>rary, ...,.. IIIII ~~~ biHmlnt. 5 lnptoces, gos llolt wlh central ofr, · RomantiC gazebo, potloo, belulluly tonci!Giped. AI kMngty mU!talnod. Poterdal bed and breakfasl or remain resld&rtlal. 1765. FlO GRANO£ - Home to prtco<llor saki. 3 .. l>llh. hos hosl. carport. AWOl· 31• ol an "'"· BoiiUIIIUII!MIInd llflOI to bulcla now-· LOCIIod an SR 35. $30,000. Business Buildings 3. SIHI Btdga. Foctory Cloll- No - HOME, 2 BATHS . Roomy ro1rll:l! home IOCIIICI 1n tho country. Extorelve ~afollawa: nowlMmOOA-wlndows. !IICIIIIy o»oro, ~~~~ olclng, llel\'y rout. Ill., caramlc file entry oxtondod Into tha ldtcllen, 18x53 deck, comont wlh lnd pad. Sot 11111 home 1n<1 atop loolclngllollllhn. SWEET a LOW - Comfortable amall 2 , homO. ·. """' wotor. b. gas Ileal dlflgiCful3 bodrm., 2 bllll homo. lArgo born wholll Lots 8o Acreage Land For Soli: Ponar Aroo I Lqwor Rlvlf Road, On Land l tni F0U11 BEDIIOOIII 35, dO!Ml iO Plnacntsl Nursing Home . 35 ' DIAN Cl\t.LAHAN, RE IlLTOR, 446·6106 ' EUNICE NtEHM, REI\!.TOR, 446·1197 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 446-0722 OEBOIIAH SCHES, REAL TOR, 446-6106 LYNOA FRALEY, RElit. lUR, 44H 806 MICHAEL MILLER, REAL TOR, 446-6106 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 2U·95 75 54 Miscellaneous - · Seve Thauoondll Quick Cilllvi!Y •vlfltblo. Bob 114~410721, E""' 1131. , '. ''' 't •' EQUAL Real Estate General 01111. 3011.0, 4Gd0, IOIIJOO, Act \ (2/md{ ~ ~Wak PROFESSIO'!~R~l~~.~~!!R~~~-!~HRENCt - NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW INTEREST LDANI Cllllllty for 1111s progl'om lnd llllkt you · liodU1 Income can buy In tho $101-- Don'!- out. Coii44Ha06. DPPOATU~ I' 1': I WE ARE NOW BOOKING SALES Real Estate General Real Estate General 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 ,.,, property. 614-307·7818. RE~IDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL • FARMS t I I I I e Compl~re on I I0 BROKER 446..0001 446·7075 a.-. I M U QR U 0 I Slopfllt' 1200· 12HP $150: Lorge Sactlonot Solo WHh $100; 12 Go Shottun Grata Ctrpet 530; C111 Clulln SOlo Sllopor 1110; Bitsao; NlnWoH- illotdllng Fabric S80: Ill stoom 1 Oaal. Apple Butttr 1CetUtl12&; tondo SIO; 12 Tapoo, St5 Eoch. ~-~~·:;:::·=·==·~.had been working overtime for weeks. One night he arrived home L. r I F..r ErtrciM Mtchlnt Whh stolr AI- LUNCH MASON, WV n3-578S AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNER: BEULAH B. MITCHELL lAval Building Lot•Dol>br Drive. 1001110. 10 Sell fm. modlafoty. Price Reduced. &14441-1Z31AftoriP.M. 537-1521. Fronts on Vinlon St., Neal Ave. & SR t60 (former de of stock sale). Home on property at present off. ers 7 rms., 2 baths, new kitchen, new window•. Cal for more details. AFFORDABLE HOlE IN GREEN TOWNSIIIPt Piclure yourMII In thi1 3 bedroom ranch lotalld on a llmily oriertlld neighborhood lhat your kld1 will lovat You will like the convonlenca lo llhoppittg, hoipltal, otc. Homt olara fonnal living room, famly tiMim, larva Hl~n ldtdlan, 1~ kfl1 and 2 car garago. cal IDday lo view thil homa. . 1232 Farms tor Sale 38 KNI wMh limber, rul'll waler .....ric. 132,500. t.tlrt .,.. • . 304..15-3812. ' t-eoo-m-1521. Spr'• rgllold .: ' ConcriC t l Plntk: Septic Pteatlc And Medii Culvtrt llneh Tenb, Jet AeriUon Ttnkt . Aon Thru 80 Inc h In Sloc:k. Ron Evtftll Enttrpr..... J ackton, OH Evant, Jtck.or~, Ohio. 1-aoo. MerchanciiM Good lfllll01. $26,000. Rockag!L Low Rotoo, Opon L11o Wit~ Llll"tod Homoo. 1-IQO.SIII- ' Cotamlc KUn I about 15 motdt 11200. 304-4115-3044. 54 Miscellaneous MerchandiBB l73fl. COIIIEIICIAI. or AEStOEIITlAI. • LAND CONTRACT • Prtm1 E-.. Avo .. 0ppoo1untty to comt>tM homO snd ""'*-· Ol!lo River fronlage . v.ry nice 3 boG'TII. wflltlplar<oS. lui ttasomont. TN!t ts 1 moy .-.g pooposlton. cal tor apf)OinlmOnt. 1712. 7 ROOII HOllE wlh 4 toldiOOmS. tocatocl _, Doubfo. Well, Sot>llc. Foundl· liOn l Driveway, Allin One Loon ' I1--..1,;-;;-1-;:. 44 Land .tiorno Dove-. E~ . . Homl Center Wllf Show You HDwl Your Ntw Single Or 33 Butchar Block Kitchin Counter Top & WI!Ho Pofctoln Doublo Bowl Slnfl.l14-44&-o02e. Sport LlcenM No. 45118 th>n. Core F- VInyl Clod Thwm"p·ne Windows, 103 ' I I I I 1 Term~: Calh or check wHh 1.0. Lunch AuctlonHr: O.vki'Boggs-t14 448 7750 Not responsible for accldenta or loss of . Rell!l Estate 54 Miscellaneous 30W8N405. A1lnbaw Homes ,•' 6 WHBEER OWNER, TINA CALLAWAY 13728 Lie. l Bonded Not reapon1lbla lor lo•tltoma or ~ecldenll. 54 Miscellaneous · Merchandise EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 4 SALE - 3.4 ACRES, MIL in the City of Gallipols. KREEPE I· Lcicated II 7381\W Ave., Gcillpels, OW.. Widdt for lifls. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS: Cabinet with flour bin, 141righl piano with bench, GE _ref., gas cook stove, lift chair, old stereo and cabinet, table, 3 chairs, long buffet table, metal cabinet, 388-7370. ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 388-8880 ISAAC'S FEED STORE Auctioneer: Flnlalke f - Page-1)5 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise DROTA\~ PARnAL UST: lawn -mowera, bike, delk. ch~ln1, alec. heat1n1, elec. fans, clocka, IIJ~caaes, dolla, blower lor tum~. bird cage, TV, tihl, atael door~ magazine rack, end tables, canning jara, truck whee~ and_tires, curtains, coftee pots, glassware, rockers, recliner, lawn seeder, c~ain saw, labia saw, alec. ~lora, oil heater, lamps, kitchen ftems, buller, slorm Window tcreena; Sentinel PubliC Sale &A\Ictlon SPECIAL AUCnOII . . WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 7 P.M. Sunday Times F R0 VAl &Auction For lnformllllon call Auction- or I&MC'a Feed 114- ,_,, As a .linancial analyst my husba!¥1 JACISOII ST., ¥111011, OliO AUCtiON ~\\.()'tA-&'E~S ' SCRAM-LETS FLAVOR TOWARD . KEEPER HEBREW OUORUM . VERBAL BEFORE WORK tlldnft. apt. for ront, taa5fmo,, modo! 2 bedroom mobile home, ANSWERS TO Apartment for Rent for Rent moo. wHh 7d4 ••!>~•do. 3 bodrooma, Wgl bot~. all lllctrfc Wlcontrol lfr, undorplnnl'lf 2 . dlckt, blacb, nice. 304 ~2568 . ;. ')j ·CONSIGNMENT AUOION 42 Mobile Homes wv ''""'110 . I Slc:!it<lad approx. 18 ICNI. 40IC28 eabln hu W.B. 111M, 1011111\frnllhingt and ClfliOrl TheiW Ia 1 '*ivew..,. lniO cabin. Thla Ia parfoct deer & lurby arNI Graat location lor the hunter or the .lover of lltt outddbnll ASKING $17,000. -In ..DOLEPOAT - GO INTO BUIINESI' with tltl1 com!llertill IMIIIdlng. Currwnlfy houMI b.. uty th.~p. 111100 lhop, w/2 -tly IWmD d1lod upalllirt. Don't want lo bo In bull-.? OK, buy thll and JUII Ml bock and collect lhe monthly rontal incamet ASKING •-Is J53,000. . -.ENJOYABLE TO LOOK AT,.IUOlkotln,hU tPaal torflmly a - n -•an room wilt rorgo t~. :1-<1 - · spedoua Tllll- ...... ""' • - In plflo all - 'J • 1yowrwedi.Siulltd · andyour~. lw?! on IYAACUIE -1M Clnla- Ranch ilylo home localld in • verv nlclnaiGhbolflood. lncfudoa '3 bodiooms. etirport. lfiPIIancae. Thll h0111e hal a. lot of •.~1 ASIONO Sl4,1100., . . 1oc.mll. • YOU IIAV HAVE WHAT IOIEBODY NEEDII WE HAVE BIIYERI LOOKING FOR ALL nPEI OF PACI &en II Ai.L 'AAEAI OF nE COUNTYI YOU . MAY HAVE JIMT WHAT OlE OF THEil WAifTII LilT WITH Ul TODAY FOR FAll; COUATEOUI, • I!FFECTM ACTiONI • HENRY E. CLI!I.AIID......-·- - - --·-·····-1111 TRACY:~---~~--._._ ..1.1!!! • JEAN TilliE . - ·- ·- - - - - -Mil ••• oFFI= - - - - - -· - - - - - - , N-1111 .,;; '. t1a. 8AICK RANCH - llflllltod on 1 oc. rM, At 7 - t o - l n g conlor. Thll3 l>ldroamo. 2 fill b'all'o, klc1111! onct dfo*'O - . 2 toodrOOmt. ,. llty room, family room, tn _ _ o8 cordolacllld-. -Clll lor _ . 3cor-oncl r-. UOI . NEED A LOT 1Q BUI.D ON II crrt UllfTS? - Thlo lot 11441>1150 and hU 11 ...... on lat. Prlcad $10,750. 1107. BULDfNG 1110 1 2 cor - $21,500. LOT 40xt&G In etty - · Thlo 1a1 go- 2Slc311 olrtldy on lot. Ptfco H11 . LOCATION - LOCATION • lOCATION a bullnlll .. ~lon . Thla OOIIMI&dlll property hU 15elt50 olopoca IOCalod on Elll., #<Vo. OOcopjolng IIIII p!Operty lo 1 ~- boy, doflfii '"'Pitall!nd 8UCCIII of - . . , -·For...,. �. wv OH ·Point July 19, 1992' July 19, 1992 74 . ". ' 54 Mltctllaneous ' Mln:handl18 61 Farm Equipment 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos tor Sale Nlw Hodlnd bl._, c1n ... In tm Cho~lo a.w. 350 1187 Ponlltc F~tblrd Formulo, Auto, AC, bfe Car, $100 H ,OOO llllto, Loododl 114-441!!Old -kl"ll lhlt - -· Or OBO,IM 00. 1175. good ...... :104-571-2894. 1181 AMC Eagle Am llol« 4 WID e.V, Auto, Ru!W Good $1,000 114-31'1-2240. • - Filllu!OO And Equlpononl Hobool Moot law Mul Cubtr 1 1981 Oldo Brougham, new Yr. Old, ac. CrNm C., 2 UMt brown palnl:, V~ , motor I ~., Dllry eu•c:~~ Feed trentmillfon. 11,300, F11lley CoN Ant. Pop r, llart whttlo. 304-675-2410. 9111Mng, let Chtal Allin Elct4llol COndition! 114-441-3161, 5 month old Point Colt, nlct I 1182 Blk Bor-ta Camo10 350, 1,.._7711. vory gontlo 1250. or lrtclt lor 4 v.a, 4 opttd, T·Top, Rolloy 1, month Of - r - typo htlltr whHio,$3,100. 304-875·1331. WATERLINE mE 314 ltloh 100 Pll 1M5 1 ltloh 100 Of Olttrt ctll. 304-111-'IHI. 1183 Buick LIStbro, 4 dr, Air, 4 PJI 133.10 Ron Evtno En- Llvttlock Htull1111; Anywhtro, Now Tlfto, hcllltn1 Condillon, lorpri-, 1-537-1121. Anyllmo. RNoonoblo R-. 114-317·7891. Triolo Crook Trucking, Chuck 1183 Chryoltr Now YOfkor Wlfllama, 114-245-BOII. L....,ry, Elllrt Nicol 11,000. 114Two 1 YNr Old Jorooy Slttrt, 314-8435,1M·314-el91. BUilding 55 Groin Fod.l14-441..!1720. Supplies 1183 Lincoln Town C.r; "'000 11t 446 0213. -k. brick, _ olpoo, win· ,.64-.,.._H_a:..y_&~G~r:-:al~n~:::- . llnllla, ole. Cloudt Win- Hty lor 1111, 10und boln $20. 1184 Ford f.350 Ton Du.t In, Rio Grandi, OH Coli Ill· NC!I. "'~"'" bollo 12. up. 304· l'!hHI~., DitHI, Good Condilion, Mtny """'• 14,200, 010, 114-\ 111-3110. 314-8113l . :;::..:.-:c:.:.:---.-~=:-:--.:­ 56 Pets for Sale SirtW I« tait, cltli..,., ovoi~ 18~:.~moulh Conq- Turbo, able, call 814·192-1281, 114·eu. 5 S 'Mull Still 114-446-ll14. ond SuPPlY Sllop Pol 1010,114-H2·111511. 1185 Mercury Cougtr, PSI PW, o-~na. •n lit'HIIa, """'· Pol Food Dttlor. Jullt AC, Cr11gar apun ahnlnum ·- .Con IM-441-0231. Transportation whools. Viry Sharpi Ami 1m/ Y-8, 12311, IM-141-2041 Of 114-llobr Forrolo, I WMkt Old, 114· 2171. .....me. · 71 Autos for Sale 1tae ChtYtUe Hlltl nice c., 304-875-1111. 1852 MO Roodolor Aoplica, ' a Roolollrod Dol>onmon I Wotkt Old. Tallo o.ctiWI RMIOved, :.::- ;.:.;~-... ~ Cdoro Avoiloblo, ~-· ~ Atgiotortd Aualrtlion PuDDito. Vol I4!0IIhtrd C6Mitod. & Flrll Viccloio Qivon, $1fi. IM ... II·IIIO AUolr- Slltphlrd Mix, Smell Te Sind. EKCO!Ionl Pll Or Walch Doa, 101 Shott, Wor· 1181 Ford Tornpo OL. 4dr, 1111 OIIC Slorlo SLE, tully 12,000 lliloa, Aut.,.~~d PS, PB, fot"::MI ft bod whh !!nor, 304- ~~. lv.n.,_.~ ;;'1111"'=-=·:c:-:=--=--=:-:-:-:-.,112 11n Black Ford Probe lltndard Oodgrr Ton PU V..!l, ~· ••40 Auto, Air, AMII'II, u. Mlloa, Shl•• · 1•• ~-·- · Auno Ooodll14441 8351. 1112 Ford .XlT p.u. truck, 302 ongino, 11,000MI,IM.gl24184. = 73 Vans & 4 WD'a CJt f")]r/mid Ac:R 76 Kawootki OPZ 750 turbo, black & rod, tooko & runo iikt 1114 rn Hllllll . I'A.., ~ (:J.Jtz/, M•U. 0/[u:t -JBB.BB16 8TG.C. Of{ict -446.6806 P51 Clork Cltol"l Rd. 21 L«wt St. Bidwtll, OAio 45614 Gllllipolis, OhiD 4l611 1fl!l Oodae Wlncfotri Von, GoOd Cloon, PB, PS. Air, !111 .1-·1304 Allor lp.m. 1114 Ford 4o4 thor! bod wiD lakt gun tar por1i1! lrodt.-18111 Chtvj 4r4 lhor1 bod. 304-811- Auto Parts & Accessories Services Harle~par1s: complete chrome wlnda ltld, 1N5 CROO Excellent Condition, 114-404-7'110. bago, 30H7~312. Home Improvements All lypoo mltonl"f, brick, blook tubta' IIOCk air cla1nar, laathtr sadd'tt damper Home Improvements • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 81 new, $2700, 114·992oo2247 atttr haadl ht, Inner prlma.ry cover a,.. 81 cludod. l14.,.46·737'1. 800·273'1585: 225 Vamaha 4 whHI•r. Hi-low r11ng1, rtVtrst tlactrlc start. GoOd COI1Cfillon. 11500. 304-87520'N. 79 Room AddiUons, Garages, Ex· ltrlor & Interior Palntfng, Ex· perlanctdl Insured Located lo- . Campers& Motor Homes colly.l14-4....568, Cond tlon, Must S..l $3,2t5i 1178 Nova 350 Higll Ptrlar· 1973 Dodge Mldn Mini Motor JET Home, 23Ft, Air, Otntralor, 39,000 8358. Aer.tlon Mclors, rapalred. New llilos. $4,900. 614·388- Hom• lmpravememe: Yeare Ew,.ritnce On Older & Newer Hornet. Room Additions, Foundation Work, Roofing, Kitchens And Bathe. Free e... limat•l Relerenc11, No Job & r•buiH motors In stock RON •• EVANS, JACKSON, OH. \.aoo. Home repair and BTU, AC, for rtv.r camper, $1500 OB ,IMo6116-122l .. Allen C. Wood, ReaboriBroker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ~•HoriBroker-446.0971 Mon Centerbury, ReeHor-448·3408 Jealllllle Moore, Aealtor-258-1745 Tim Watson, ReaHor - 446·2027 ing, 1*"2·2111. Lit... ~·~~, ,. AUDRit!' F. CAIIADAY, BKOKEll U11DA G. BKIDJIORlt IWlY~. n,om REALTOR. 3711-26118 . UALTOit 446-SS&S, . Real Estate General FUMFORSILE WEU PLANtED UVING SPACE - BEDROOM WING W/3 BEDROOMS, 1WO BATHS IS to THE LEFT OF THE ENTRY. STEP DOWN INTO FORMAL UVING ROOM. KITCHEN, DINING AND FAMILY ROOM W/FIREPLACE ARE ON THE OPPOSITE SlOE. WEU LOCATED LAUNDRY ROOM BETWEEN HALL AND ATIACHED DOUBLE GARAGE. LOCATION JUST OFF ROUTE 35. $58,000. By owner: 115 Acre Farm,76 acre tillable, 14,000+ lb. tobacco base, 8 room modern home, new 22x26 family room, 2 full baths, CA. One of the better Gallia County Farms! Call for an appointment today. , WE HIED LISTINGS IN P.RICE GES DON'T LET THIS ONE SUP Attractive and well mllntalned hoiiHI with fenced in backyard, llum. lldlng, two bed· rooms, one baUt, 1iargl endolllld bltck potth for thoM wann tummer nights or 111joy Ute cenlralllir. Also a one Cllr garage with 1111mgo and muclt mora. Call for mora mfo. Only $<48,900. 1444 37NIII LOG HOllE OVERLOOKING RIVER Owner Wlllll ~ lOki. Maka an on.r. Ulltd at $26,900. f.410 Real Estate General \lllriolll Plono • AI PIIYtr Plono . . . Rol.., N48a.t3a. THIATY..fiVE THOUSAND DOUARS - BARGAIN PRICED 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY. CONVENIENT LOCATION. WAlK TO SCHOOL CHURCH AND DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. IlLS K58 NEW UITIIG. 1PA11G AVE. lo lllo 4 bod· room, 1 blllt, wood and brictc rand! wiUt family room, dining room, din, tutt b a - t ftra· place, llld gu hal Wlltr hMt, bu!IM'a penlry, ~t~elotld f111nt pon:lt, blllutitut bow window wlwlndow - t and nwch rrtOM. $32,000.' Cal-y. "-'lutlong at lhlt .... OWNER WANTS BOLD - This well bull btlck home wllh 2 bodroomt, 1 boUt, laundty room. living and dining room, klldttn, t cer ~ gamge. Large Wllk~n altic, nice patio and L· shaped Iron! pO<Ch and mora. Reduced to $49,900. 1312 ...., WE WERE AFRAID TO ADVERTISE THE NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS HOIIEI BUT QO AHEAD, BOIIBAAO US WITH CALLS, WE'RE AEADYI THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED AT 228 THIRD AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS. A TURN OF THE CENnJRY BEAUTY JUST BEGGING TO BE RESTOREO TO ITS FORM· ER SPLENDOR. THE NEW LOW PRICE IS $60,0001 WE'RE WAITING f'<?R YOUR CALL IlLS 13&5 58 IV~ -!lA 124- a-dul roncll typo w.,..tt I •• l oldk1g od-. TNo homo hlo .. ,..,. txltollhll you htvelo - NEW LISTING - BroiidjOiJ 11., Rlclnt. Thit ronch typo homo hii311R. 2 biii'O,...,.. iivklg room, I.C*Y 100m. Alto, lttll ontl canlnl llr. Call Ul toelly lo · propoNCI lr*r lot. U aaoo mil, priced !WIIIor a quid< took olllil - · Prlcid tor I -mort!. - -·COli~, 10 - · · IPA..G VALlEt MEA II' thlo apacloua lmmacullta ranch with 3 boocln>omt, 2 bolht, family and dnilg room on ie....t lot. Aloo largo dod<. YounMdtG-IIilone. 1444 I P.M. 14 211 U11 !it> ~ FJrrn Supplies ' ' _._Ci - , '~;:..( ... • FOR BALE - 40 ..,.. tann locattd 8 on Roulo 1~1 011 Uncoln Pika. Tho home has 7 roomo lrld balh. Thora ia a bom and other outbuildings. Also • lann pond and lobacco bo... ON STAlE ROUTE 553 - 11 rooms, 4 bodroomo living room, lining room, 2 kite/tens - 011e it bulllllitt llmost 3 aen~s, tru~ ttHs. celar, f11118Q8 an•, building. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TC. 'N QAWPOUS - IIAICK HOllE - 3 bedroomo, livir .. oom, kitch~iii'"U' baUt, finish.< JUOmenl : !tty room, and • 4orago room. : tn-gtOUnd ad • DliiQO buiding. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEIII 1114 DOUBLEWIDE IIIOBILE HOllE Only- 24x50, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. FA Eiaclric heat. PRICED TO SELL HOlE AND 2 ACRES II or L - 3 bodroomo, I bath, living room, kitchen, fireplace , and untintshad ' - - l PRICED AT $36,500. CID1'h. CREW RD. - it Ilia u...,_ oontom~rary wilh 3 btdloomt, 2 bllltt, flmily nn ., dining 1111, 11vtng rm. and kitchen. Two deck• aM way around houM. Full batement and mo,.. Only 1427 SPUT ENTRY DESIGN. MAIN LEVEL CONTAINS 3 BEDROOMS, 1Yo BATHS , KITCHEN AND DINING ROOMS AND UVtNG ROOm. THE LOWER LEVEL THAT WOULD NORMALLY BE A BASEMENT HAS BEEN TRANSFORMED INTO MORE USEFUL UVING SPACE. GARAGE IS ALSO ON LOWER LEVEL LO· CATED NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL. $85,000. • IlLS 1363 l:lllt now I t t - wood clorinl! ~""-· $221 OBO,I14-117-3107. Rlwr V&ew F1rm1 Product, 7112 446·1066 mainten~nce, fAislcsl Instruments 111!11 So. 01 Oolllpollo On Sl. AI. 7.*"riAt Baughm1n't Farm rwn Pri>duco, 10 A.ll. • 11'~~!~!.~~~0,[nc. roofing, aiding, gutlert, room tdltlont and lnltrtar r.mod• · HOMES FARMS & ·coMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25• U?CUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ,,....... 115• • \ \ J::· - Real Estate General Real Estate General 25ACAES 1M.- LOCATED IN CHESHIRE lWP. NICE PRIVATE SETIING. LAND IS PARTIALLY WOODED. LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT $39,500. IlLS 1351 lWO YEAR OLD FAAIIE RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE LEVEL LOT. HOME FEAnJAES CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS, SNACK BAA, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. PRICED TO SELL FAST AT $57,1100. LOCAlED ON UNCOUI PIKE- 3 bedrooms, living mom, kitchan, family room, balh, new carpet, sll>rage buldint. )I acre MOf L CALL TO SEEII tN GAWPOUS • 3 bedrooms, balh, kitchen, livi~ room basement 21ols, 20K150 & 37xl50 Cali tor appotntmer.• LOCAlED tN GALUPOUS - Vine Slreat- 4 ronlal uniiJ, good incoma proparty. Call tor more intonnation. ' HOUSE IN QAWPOUS- 3 rooms and boUt. walking dstanCII to schools and siDras. Prictd a! $16,000.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rod-ley V~lage II. Cal tor morw intonnation. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY --;.;~ OURTOLLFREENUIIBER ... t .IIOI).ft4· ' 0&11 Real Estate General Real Estate General STORY'S RUN ROAD - 7 VtUr old home wiUt 3 bedroomt, 1 batlt, 2 Cllr gan~g~, 33 acrat, bom and lhlda. Aaking only $45,000. MOl &Ltvestock ' CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 bldroomt, 2 boUta, liv· lng, tinlng, family roomt, natural filii heat, -lrallir. Aoking $74,1100. f.424 BEECH IT. - Approx. 24 acraa wiUt a lui two ltory colonial homo overlooking Pomt111y. Exacutiva alyt. hoiiHI with lonnal entry, family room wltiraplace, formal dining room; battmtnt hat IIIC. room will! l4one fire· placa, in-ground pool. 2 car flllrage. Many mora · Reduced to a low price of $1 • f.413 PIICE REDUCED! To 148,1100 on flit nice 3 IN THE MOVIES A WHITE HAT YOU SPOT THE GOOD GUYS. badroam vtnyt oidld " - wllh 2 baUtt, living lWO HOMES ON 14 ACIIIES you gal two homoo, roomo, 2 batht, new fl~plac:e, and air contilionor, vinyl bedroom, bath, lau~, living room and on, 50x60 bam, tobtcco bott, new fenCII end tio houtt and mucl1 mont. Call tor mort into. nn., tinlng nn., llmlly rm .. din, hilt pump, -lnllllr, boMm111~ 2 bomalrld much mora. On 8.2 11111. Cal today lor eppolnfmll1l f.4H -· fl71. CORNEA OF SA 141 AND GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 2 or 3 BAs, ball!, kitchen, LR, central air, al1aelttd garage. Prictd tor flr.l M58 IN REAL ESTATE THE REALTOR® ·LOGO DOES THE SAME THING. 3 btdnJom ranch "-1 Nlldtt 1 lilllo oprucing up. Nice oizld lot 72'x150'. Attached 1 car carport. MAKE OWNER AN OFFER TODAY! Aoking low $30'o. . M52 RUSSEL D. WOOD Owner/Broktr Eve. 446 4618 TAMMIE DeWITT REALTOR® Look for the REALTOR• Logo to find the commitment and full services of a real estate professional. SOUmEASTERN OmO BOARD OF REALTORS 90 MEMBERS OFFEIDNG PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Sales Agn Eve: 441·1514 tim•-·"· WE HAVE mtiCT ORDEAl TO BELL NOWI - Reduced pile; $5,000.00. 2 atory home will 4 bldroomt, living lllOm, kllchtn, 1aJV1 Wilk-in clotll, Cllfler, latge f111nt po~~:h and mont. Callodly. PATRICK A. COCHRAN Otllct Ma~~~g~r 1453 • BrolrMIAgent E'tl'l:3~14 NEW U8TINQ - Rench llyle homt, thtH btdroomo, family room, ext,. nice alzt Iota, hltdwoocl ttoo ... HoiiHI ia w.ll built. Rutland •f.4N Sales Agent MARTHA L SMITH Sales Agent Evt. 256-1138 E'tl'l. 371-2851 PHYLUS L. MILLER Evt. 448 8815 J. MERRILL CARTER • CATHY A. WRAY Salt1Agent E'tl'l. 441 42H CYNTHIA J. DRONGOWBKI CHERYL L. LEMLEY SaiiiAgent Malgs Co. Agent E'tl'l. 24HII7 E'tl'l. 742-3171 . 11M IECLUIION _ 11 you war>t to juot get ·by our11K have 1 privata cookOUI. walk ~~~~~Ja opal Mjut! enpy netu,., !hen don't t.t IIIIo ..,. get away. 4.6 .. ,.,, mit, 3 BAt, LA DR. kitchen accaot to boating on ~~· cra:..C. city Khaolt. Call Ruth tor moN details. 11 .... OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO PI lOOt- otdar home wilh Iota ot polanlial located In town juot a taw blockt lrom ali *'-"' H- on.ra LA, DR, ldtchan, 1ll batht, 1 BAa, gu heat. latge attic. 1171. WANT TO HAVE BOllE RENTAL PROPERTY? Thll p111pttrty It loeatsd on Uncoln st. lind 0"'" 2 unltl. Coil for mo,. dltalla lrld price. · 2. LJHCOUI PIKE WEU KEPT HOllE 117 I BAt, 1\!o beUto, equipped ldtchtn, LA. attached geiage, clack, partial baMtnent, 1172. UNCOLH PIKE - WEU KEPT HOME - 3 BAs, 1Yo batho, aqulppttd kitchen, LR, attached. garage, dock, partial baMment, fenced yard. NEW USTiilo- CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION - Owner hat ratirad and wants """""'ing tmaller. This 4 or 5 BA home hu 2 batho, moclam llitchtn, contra! air and mucl1 mo,., I.Dcalad 11 4t4 3td Ave. $52,900. 1173. SELLER WANTS TO RELOCATE Nice mini r.nn tor Ute family. 3 BR hom• on.,. 2 bathl LA OR, kitchen and othlr axtrao. o-r uya bring Ullll1 offort 24'X32' gtr.gl . 1110. RIVERVIEW FROM 'YOUR OWN BACKYARD - Vtty nice a! brick h01111 ofllln 3 BAt, LA wl!lraplace, equipped kitchtn, lull beuTMI. 1171. DUPLEX FOR IALE...In city, 11ngo and refrigerator In each unit , ..ys, city utitltioo. Good lnyo-t property. r.no.cl yard. 1142. ltf,IIOOII - WHY MY RENn- AMch 1110. WHilE ROAD - ~ aeroo, mil, viCIItt l1111d, apptox. ~8111»:Wdm Chorolalt laka. f2C),OOO. '. t171. JOHNSON RIDGE AOAD...Acldllon ..... LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUIINEII. SA 160 ntar Bulavillt Pike, appiiiX. 2Qar:l.(l:/ lot, all tdllltti!VIIIabll. ~ holllll on SA 1e0, 3 BAa, LA, kitchll1, balh, attach«~ gerago, 1OOli300 lot. 'IWp. -3M ae,. tann, 3 pondt. lobacoo batt, ISxttO bam w/Qoneratt nooro, mar oo,noldar aptlt. 1612. PRICE REDUCED location in town. Very . nice oriented neighborhood. Home ofle11 3 BAt, both, LA, DR, kitchen, gat heal, cent. air, extra nice unatttehed 2 car garage with 1to11ge. lmmaciata poaNslion at ctolino. 12•1. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI- l.atge log home can ba puldlattd wllh 162 acrto Of 2 ecrao. Thla homo otlaro 4 BRo, 3 batht oqulpptd kitchen, LA, FA, 2 flra· placea, haat pump/cent air (badatp oyttom), ovllllizad 2 car lllllehed gortgt. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THIIII- l.oealad on $33,1100- GREAT STARlER HOlE localad near town 011 SA 141. LA , eat~n kitchen, 2 BAs. baUt, latge carp~l Wei kllpl 1235. LET YOUR IIIAGINAliON TAKE OVER with thit latge homo. Situolad ac111ss from GAHS !his home otftt1 5 BAs, 4 balhs, kit~ · en, LA, 16X18 FR. II you Wlllltm room !his Is !he ona tor you. 1540. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Att..clive homa offel1 3 BAt, belli, kilchtn, 12JI24 family room will! fi,.P.,. and living room willl firoplace. Silualld 0111.12 IICAII mil, oppn>x. 10 mirotloa from lown .. COZY, COMFORTABLE HOllE, neat ao a pen, otters 4 BR1, FR, LR, kitchen, balh, cent. air, 1 ear flllragl. Green Elomanlary School. Cal Ruth tor datllilt. 1115. IINI FARII...You wanl a tann with very ntce okllr home, this one has been remodeled, 3 BRa, LR, kitehen, bslh. daclt. flllrdlns, fruit traes. berries, approx. a. wooded. Call AuUt lordelails. 111S.IIID BLOCK SEC. AVENUE - Homo hu a lot lo ottw. 3 BAs, LA , kitchen , DR, unat· tachld heatod garage and workshop. Convenient .. shopping. 16t7, NICE HOME, EDGE OF TOWN, LOTS OF POSIIIIUTIES- LA, kitchen, DR, 3 BAa, bolll, laundry. ' Pricld tor beginners. G...., Stcondkto., wt1< 1o 111111, eliun:h, achool and ohopping. 2 mry " - of.,.kitcllon, LA, DR, FA, 3 BAt, 2 balho, gu hilt central llir. tlt1. INVESTORS - 4.PLEX tor sala... good incoiiHI, aac1t unit hlo 2 BAt, LA, tcitelttn & bath. Call tor mo111 information. MOBILE HOME juot at the tdile of tovot nat· ed on .5I acre With a latge tilodc flllrtgll , city ulililiN, gu halt and cenl air. 1150. CORtER LOTI - Vtry nkil " - o"· ell 3 BAt, balh, ldtciMn, c.a!pet, flraplact, 1 car dafltclted gorogo. t11t. LaGAANDE BOULEVAIID - AI brick, 3 BRo, LA, kitch111, balh, full ba10men1, ges 1151. PATRIOT AREA - Quiet neighbomooct, eaty living, homo offers 3 BAs, LA, eat·in !arced llir, ~ goiiQO, city tchools. m:hen, nice ca!pet attaelttd gertgt. 1114. $21,1100 - 3lola + oldar home. Bidwel, 3 1264. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 A. BRa, boUt, LR, kllchtn, wotlclhop and gar.ga. mil, 248 ltonlllga along SA 7,juslacroll 11om Ohio River Plaza. CARIIEL ROAD- Rio Chncla AM - 5 aert !ott lor lillie. 18,900 uelt. Clil lor dalaila lrld dir;rc:tlona. U ACIIEs,lliL.- Huntington Twp., approx. 31 COZV, COIIFOATABLE HOllE, neat as a ICNI crop, balanca pootura & wooda, 2 IIIDfy pen, oh11 4 BR1, FA, LR, kitchon, bath, coni. home, 4 BRo, ball!, LA, kilchen, oonertlt blook air, 1 car gorago. Graen Elomentary School. bam wllot tab. baM, tronllgo on Raccoon Call Ruth tor doIIIII. Ut,OOO - Cheny Drive, edga of town o" SA 180, small home lrld .816 ae11 11111. .' Mowroy'o Uphololorlng - · The btlll in tumHuro u tllno. Coli 301-87~154 tor lrtt "' tlmatu. Curlis =,:c; Fruits & i Vegetables IIIII Aunnor bttno I fftth f!lnOV, )01.77.1-5131. ·! !ill """"' btonll, $15o11uthll, 114-1112..11251 ori14-371-135S. Upholstery Fqe HtlmatM. Call COII.c:t 1• 446~636cA~~ 7V09. ot tunauo on doai I honto .,..houf Corlloonor SOU'IHERN ~ATII 304..!175-2780. Peodlo pupploo, loyi ond oioo odua dogo, ' ff1 Unconditional lilltime guannIM. local referencM lumlthtd. Too Big Or Smoiiii11-317.Qii11. 537-1528. Condhlon, Hiah Mi!etgt, ~ 1187 Plyonc..n. HorizOn, Condllon, tlil:tOO; Oodae Ornnl, u. !lot, 1:1,000; ,1111 Plym<MIIh Rllltnl Slolion Auto, Air, 14 441 0871. Wogon,$3,200. IM4H.e251. 1185 BtiAir 4 Door Hardtop 283 1186 Ford . Eocort, 4 cylindor, E1111lno, Auto 58,000 Actual 1utomatlc, good candiUon, no Mllttl PS, PB, AC, Erctlltnl ruot, now lfrta, $1200, 114-1112· wnho<A Corti..;;;;!' ~ D NQRTH PRODUCE -. f!!!PPY ~ACK MANGE LOTION; ....,_ -~~~ ond htir jj!Owlh IO ony mt"ll', hoi opol ' Home Improvements New gn tanks, body parts, one stone. Fret estlmatn. 304· 114·237-0488, day or night. 1181 Hondo XR·200, Good Con· ton lruck whHII, radlalort, & Rogtr1 la•m~nt Waterproo773-15052. dlllqn, Recently Overhauled, floor mats etc. 0 & A Auto ling. .,_. Boote And Glovn In· Rlploy, WV. 304-372·3933 or 1: Barnstt Home lmprovamants. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale ProltulonaiiY Buln, LIH Than 800 Acluol lllloo, Approiood AI Ovor $11,000 Makt Oltor Or Trodl For ALllo Modll Full Sill Ton Lon\ Bod Pick.Up wnh E:arr;..=. ~"9!:..,H~ ' 81 lng trl county aNt 27 ~naday ~ACK IIANOE LOTIOH: ~H HNIInti And Hoir ' ' Home Improvements Real Estate General tf,PPY ~ 81 1Ht. Oldornobilt Royoll manct Engine, Auto, PS, PB, 1186 AC, Runt Orull $"5, IM-441- Brougham Y.., AC, P!~ PB, PW, Soola, AMIFM SloNO 8158. CtotMIO. lotdodl Ali Sitek, 1H7 Pontiac Gr.nd Prb:, 2dr, 111,000 Milot. $SH5. Coli Pll - . 114-241-033. 514-251-1317. Boyer 114-111-'11171, 114-441llnlgonwynd Ctllory: CFA Por· 1171 Chtvollt. S2000 or will 4223. ··~ _l_ SliiMII Kittens. 114· lrtdt for 4wd Chivy l""'k Of Mf-3114 Aftor 7:00p.m. Oldt Cwllttt. :J04.811H215. fWI Tonk, 2113 Jtckton Avo. 1m Otd1 II one Family Owner, Pltootnl, 304-IJS.20U, ljl lno T,...,...i llth 1 blrdo, 18,000 Acluol MIIH, Ali P-oro1 I:::::--=--:--::---:-:fiCiory Air, hellion! Condhion ...... anlmaltlnd 1~111. Real Estate General 72 Trucks for Saie Motorcycles Sunday Y-6, Show Clr, 1181 Chrylftr New Yarkw, Goad Auto, Air, oU<C 71 Autos tor Sale OH-Polnt Pieasant, wv School. c-. �-.. • "• ~, ~, ~ ~ .P..ga Pomeroy-MI~dleport-Galllpollt, Sunclly llme.-Santlnel July 19, 1992 QH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Agriculture officials say Ohio still too dry in spots despite rain ~. TOU!DO, Ohio (AP)- John larivl.. likes what he sees this l'lltrilc-. His <Uil,IIDYbeans IIIII fn:lb procb:cuie ~g tmellilnb IOmcent heavy rains. • · . Farm Flashes , But 1101 all areas of die Sllle can cry fiollllast yeu wben blisltring • Slate offieials say heavy rains eX)ieet to ldwmd qllk:kly from 1as1 hellllld alaelt of rain withered his bave helped aqJS in some pans of summer's drough~ agricullwe om- cror.! in die fields. die re but have done liUIC to end cals say. 'Last year wu a eatasttojlhe. a drc!u&hL Kurivial said this year is a far But riablnow '1\'C'~ in &ood shape. "Despite aU Ibis rain we've had Exeefienl. The best in a long ... it's not going to change the time," said ·Kurivial. who openlleS dr~ughl condition very much," a 6IJO.aae Wm and flesb poduce satd Walter Schmidt, an mamt near die village of Swanton, agronomist with the Ohio Stale about20milesweslofTolcdo. University Extension Service in "We've had over 3 inches of F'Uidlay rainindlelaslfewdays. Too much S,ome areas ofth~ Stale ha~e . of a ~ thing could be ttouble. rccetved IIIORI than 6 inches of ram M · H' h But nRht now, everything looks since S"""•y. While the rain was · a I p.m. sesston at etgs tg JIIQI.'rhe Slid. good f~ps, not eilough water School and a 7 p.m. sessioa at Rae· coon Creek County Padt in GaUia County. Dr. Steve Boyles, newly appointed Slate Extension Beef Specialist may also be in atten· dance at die ~ session. No pre-regisllation or enrollJilent fee, JUSI show-up and learn. Local dairymen may want lo attend die 1992 West Virginia Holslein F'teld Day on July 23 at the Bumgarner Farm near Letart. West v· · · The r.m kiW' will start II ~(Fa! with die spel'km at I p.m. Lunch reservlli0111 should be mllde inuneclialely by ealllnJ die Bumgamcn at 304-882·2066. Special youth activities are also planned. . ~ your c:alent!&" to spend a lot of time atrendtng the 43rd Annual Gallia County Junior Falr the week of August 3-8. After 43 years die ~ is still in die arowth mode. Exhibtl.l by 4·H andF.F.A. ACCEPJ'S DONADON • ContiDIIIDillll c:ommltment lo C1JID• members alone are expected to DIDDily IIUvlct, ScMitlen O.m Coal CODipaay'a Melga Dlvlllon exc~ the 2:600 m~. The fair· rectally donalecl $200 10 the Albany Volaleer Fin DeputmenL board IB entcrtng die third yeu of a Neboa Kidder (left), eaaiaeerillcsuperlntfldeat for the Meigs liveyearimiJI,OielllentJl]an.Onc~ DIYisloD, praealed tile c•eclt to Jim Fer,_ (rlabt), volunteer the most noueeable changes thts flrt11111. Tlte will be llled to purdWe aew eqalpmml for year is a new roof for die Cammer· lbe departllleDL cial Building. B<llld President Gary Roach, in the president's m~e i~side a front cover of this years fair booksays, "The volunteer usisl,ance 8l)d CHESHIRE • Mark A, Simpson community support put !nto thts has been promoted fiolll opentlions event are tmmeasurable. Plan to engineer to senior opaalions engi· enjoy die fair! neer in the operations de~ent ' effeclive June I, Bl die Ottio ~ Elec!ric Cctlpontion's Kyger Plant, according to Norman H. Tm, plant m811ger. Simpson joined OVBC in 1985 as an MMICiale engineer in the per· formance department, and a year later he wu promoted 10 perfor·mance engineer. In 1989 he was appointed to aeting assistant chief oerfmnance engineer, and in 1990 he was promoted to operations engineer in the operations depart· sta . '!"FL-.!J" · ht ,...,.aObacco producer 1 WI Ig · ·meetingscheduled July 21 ly EDWARD VOLLBORN, Galla c-t,. Emulall AJe•t, ~ . " GAUJPOLIS • Hot 11111 humid weather toatinues with severe . . . doin& wind IIIII hail damage -~~~ IIlii¥ ol GaDia County last -weetead. Muc:~ of the Gallia ·. c-1'1 ·- ....v. is in the 14·18 -A -.... ~=' =~.:',.,i::S:i:'W:: ;<da•a•ed by early season wet :;, t i or ~ece~~t SIOl'IIIS JJII)bably ;)ave lite best potential (or good :1ieJc1 lllat we have seen in ~nt _,.._ ~ A reminder of the Twilight ~TaMc:co producer meeting to be :llelcl Tllelilay evening, July 21 at 7 a~_ne eVCilK'wilL\Il bOsled by !djii'!Ci:My family. Field )i!iQ will st~~t' • die location near :Jiit ' 1 iiiiCibi ol Slllle Roule 218 ,ltitlllockr. Fork, one mile south of ;)o(ercervtlle. Mr. Bill Peterson, itcMiaty Aaent from Maysville :J , ty will lea!~ the dlscussioli « tile bam 111eeUng later in the Cold.IIOft drinb will be 5 ' ided c:oarlesy of the local ' obac:co Association. Plan to , ;; no lint in a series of special lvea~~ thlll foeus on ForaJe pro·~tuc:llon and efficient utihzation :,.m be lhiiThunday, July 23. The :iopic: will be "Fescue Manage_.,, We a honoled to have Dr. :Doe Bill from Auburn Univenity jo vilit IOIIIhem Ohio and conduct Jooefie :o.em..,. fdlered into ihe subsoil to relieve the problem. "When you get that much rain, you get a lot of runoff. That runoff helps some of die reservoirs. But as far as buildlng up die subsoil, that takes continued rain for several days. You don'tlose· it overnight and you don't pick it up overn•$ht," said Terry King, a statisticlllll with the Ohio Agricul· rural Statistics Service. The National Weather Serviee said seven of die stare's 10 climate regions were in sevm or extreme drought. Three regions were in mild droughl Extreme is die most sevm eateg~ as measwed by die Palmer Drought Severity Index. The index did not take into acrount this week's storms. They will be refleeted in next week's Agriculwre,_said hea.vy rains will heln some drought-stricken areas. 1'11 is really. going to help tile crops. But we still doil:t ~ hoW much of the water ts gomg to replenish the subsoil_... If Ibis rain· fall - 5 and 6 inches - had been spread over a period of time, it ·COIIkl have been a litde better ~ having il all come down at once, he said, oL:J'recipitation across the state ~"" year is about normal, Benedtct said. The problem is that Oh~o hasn't recovered from last year s drought, when Skecipitation was 50 percent below normal tn some areas. he said. Amerlean Built Slnee 1946 LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR • • employee of Cheesebrew's Veal Farm and Bob Evans Farms. He is presently enrolled at ATI in Woost.· er. Lambert, son of Eli and Ella Lambert of Centerpoint, is president of die Southweatem FFA. He was also active in football and choir. His agrk:ultural experience program includes farrow to fmish hogs, beef cows and tobaceo. He was an employee of Cbeesebrew's Veal Farm, Altizer Farm Supply and Spwloc:k Farms. Tom will be a senior at River Valley High School. GILUPOUS, OH. ARNETI FORD One Of The Oldest.Ford Dealers Is Now The Newest!!! I Areal Stihl. Rui!!!ed. Dur11ble. Long-Ltsung. Yet lightweight and easy to handle. Features Include, ETTFORD • Llfeume w~rranty on electroni c Ignition • Dual-line cutting head with auto· matlc "bump" line adv.lnce. • Powerful )0.2 cc engln e that runs cool • Flow-through primer for easy starts. All the qu.1l1ty that has made suhl the most respected n•meln out· door power tools at an unbehevably low price! . . ....STIHC. ....,,....,_ O'DELL LUMBER ,,. ••••• $1. .p••HAIIMIDICE . Has Moved To Their New Location At The Comer o1 Mayhew R"d and St. Rt. JZ, . Jackson, Ohio , 129 5 $ POMIIOY,OI. 992·5500 Page4 Low lonlghlln mid&. Tuesda,,·, chanct or rain 60 per~ cent. High near 80. 1 Secllon, 10 Pogoo 25 '*'II AMuiUmodlo Inc. Newoooaer Some protest prison plans LOADING TOMATOES • Tony Rood, 1 worker on the Buck· ley farm Ia Reedsville, loads tresbly picked lom1tues onto a trac· tor, drivta by George Buckley. 614 446·1'" Neal, Lambert receive State Farmer's Degree 10-11-14-25-37-41 Kicker: 102682 DOES MORE COSTS LESS 240 UJiiiiR RIVER RD. MARK NEAL Super Lotto: t .......,. .... ihe Ohio Depanment of I Saeet, Middlepon. COI.lJ)GIUS -!Utner South· ...., Hillt Sc:hool SllldeniS Marie Neal aad fom ~bert received die Stile ~~ Degree on June 19 al the Sl&le Future Farmers of A-a (FFA) eonvention on die Ohio Still: Univasity cantpUS. Neal, 1011 of Mark and Adra Neal or Centerpoint, served as :soathweslerD FFA chapter vice presideat ia addition to being active ia twttmeJI and choir. His aJfkultural cxperienee program ·iacl•ded market steers, Angus eow1 and tobacco. He was an nator with drough ___., Plows, Tills, Cultivates, Rakes Hay, Cuts Grass, Dozes, Harrows, Plants, Grades, Furrows, Thatches, Lifts Heavy Loads, a!"d Removes Snow. ,menL TOM LAMBERT . Bruce Benedict. Pick 3: 8% Pick 4: 4598 POWER KING™ ••e, Simpson and his wife, Reaina, are die piRIIts of one son and one dat&hrtr, and they live at ~ Prarl report. 0 hio Lottery Kyger Creek LL tourney resumes FRESH PRODUCE • Clifford Hill, owner of Clifford Hill Farms in Letart Palls, •aids a bo• of tomatoes just picked from his 144-acre farm. Farmers' produce ready for markets· By JIM GLAUNER Sentinel NeW8 Staff Tomatoes. cabbage, sweet com, green peppers, cantaloupe, water· melon • these prod~~:e crops are an annual $2.5 million dollar Meigs County ~iness. c~tin$ summer jobs at a time when work IS scarce. Meigs County farmers have begun picking and packing their produee, readying it for marlcets in l>etroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Indiana 811d other wholesale mar· kets. Produce farming is good for both the Meigs economy and Ohio eonsumers who want Ohio prod· ucts, according to Hal Kneen of the Meigs County Agricultural Exten· sion Service. "Local people want Ohio-grown stuff," he said. Kneen said farmers are benefit· ing tram a small upl!J111 in the produec market, a result of drougb• li conditions in California. However, Jeff Harris of Harris Farms and Greenhouses in Portland said the California drought only helped farmers last year, and he has noticed.a decrease in area produce farming. "There used to be hundreds of small growers, and they're just not around anymore," he said. When produce farmers die or retire, few people stan new farms to take thetr place, acoording to Harris, because the business is labor inlenSive and difficult to get off die ground. Also, it is hard for small farmm to oompere with larg· er farms in places like California, where produce can sometimes grow rear-round. This year, however, Ty Brinager of the 144-acre Ty Brinager and ~shonfall. 'the ne!"spaper said the Coury the community that the majority definitely favors the prison and the expected boost in the economy that it will bring to the area," John Meyer, spokesman for Gov . George Vomovich, said Sunday. He said he did not want to speculate on whether state officials would change their minds about the prison if they determine most of the residents opposed iL Rodney Rohrbough, 42, owner of a trucking company, said he has mixed feelings about the plan. "More jobs would be good, if that really happens like they say it will," Rohrbough said. :·aut you know how these things go, seldom like it's supposed to." Jeff Braden, 23, said the area needs the economic boost the prison would give 10 Noble Coon· ly. "I've heard the pros and cons on both sides," he said. "I feel this county needs all die help it can get when it comes to jobs.'' He said he does not think plans for the prison can be stopped. "From what I've heard it's a cutand-dry deal" Road work underway on SR 7 at Chester four miles of joint repair and shoulder paving on State Roore 7· beginning at the intersection of State Route 248 at Chester is underway by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The Shelly Company of Thornville is the prime contractor on the $511,503 project. John Dowler, deputy director of ODOT's District 10, Marietta, said that there will not be an asphalt overlay on the road . Completion date on the project is Sept. 30. Traffic will be maintained throughout construction. The project subcontractors include Tom Mayle and Sons, Construetion, Bartle!~ and Eawn Asphalt Paving Co., Covington, Ky. The Ohio Line, Inc. Awora, has been awarded a contract for paint, ing lines on VS,SO in Athens County, and on various routes in Gallia, Hocking and Meigs Coon· ties. The contract price for the painting is $590,057 and the eompletion date is Sept. 15, Dowler said. Guardrail on Stare Route 32 in Athens County, along with various sections of guardrail in Meigs and Vinton Counties, will be reeon· structed later this summer. Dowler reports that the Lake Erie Construction Co. of Norwalk, plans to begin worlc by mid,AugiiSI on the $472,750 projecL The date set for completion is OcL 30. All(), gether, approximately 10 miles of guardrail will be reconstructed. Clinton, Gore visit Ohio PICKING 11ME. Sieve Jenldu or Clifford Hill Farms plucks 1 tom110 from one of thou· Sons Farm in Reedsville is starting his own produce busineJS after being a pattner a1 Harris Farms foc four years. He is employing more than 40 people this swnmer to pick aboutlO,OOO tomato plants. The produce busmess is tough for beginners, but Brinager said there are three keys to successful farming: healthy crops, good labor management and favorable market prices. "You have to have two out of three of these things to have any success at all," he said. One of Brinager's keys to suc:· cess, healthy crops, has been hard to come by this year. At Harris Farms, a recent hail storm seriously damaged dleir tomato erop. Unseasonably cold weather in late April sands or tomato plants on tbe 144 acre farm. banter by weather than we have," County farms to begin picking sev- said O'Brien. Some fanners hold other jobs to eral weeks late. "Last year, we picked 10,000 supplement their farming income. baskets before the Fourth of July, They would not be totally devastat· and this year we didn't pick one," ed by poor crops or low prices. But said James Adams, owner of Steve Jenkins of Clifford Hill Farms in Letart Falls is a full-time Adams Produce in Letart Falls. "This is what Harris said the unexpectedly farmer. chilly spring weather does not bode I've got," he said. "If I don't make well for any farmer. "It was overall it, what am I going to do?" Jenlcins said good labor is vital cold all over the country this to a produce farm's success. spring," he said. "If you don't have people in to But Adams said the drought that plagued the Columbus area recent- pick, you're hlll1in' ,"he said. O'Brien said he found it diffi· ly has not affected Meigs farmers. Neither his farm nor Adams and cult this year to get the help he O'Brien Produce in Letan Falls. needs, but Jenkins said he gets by owned by Jim O'Brien, were dam- with less pickers, because he recruits good help. Pickers some, aged by hail. ' "A lot of areas have been hit Continued on page 3 and early May lorted other Meigs High salaries come from subsidized centers, report says AKRON, Ohio (AP) - At least 71 operators of Ohio nursing homes ·that receive much of their income from the government insur· ance program b the poor are earning $100,000 a year or more, a newspaper repQrted. The Akron Beacon Journal reported Sunday that a computer analysis of Medicaid cost records for W'subsidized nursing homes in Ohio found that th.e operators had !!Bid themselves or telatives die sill· figwe salaries in 1990. Gov. George Voinovich has said Medicaid, which is estimated to cost Ohioans more than $4.3 billion over the next {ear, is one of the main causes o die state's current CALDWELL, Ohio (AP) State and local officials say a new state prison in this southeastern Ohio community would boost the economy, but some residents are questioning how many local jobs it will genelllte. Jodi Carter, with Concerned Cit, izens for a Safe Community, said the medium-see urity prison was supposed to bring about300 jobs to the area. "Then, later, it was revealed that about a third of the positions would bt. filled by llained people from out of this area," Ms. Carter said. "Then they told us that a third will have to be fdled by minorities, and this area has no minorities. "So how many jobs does that actually leave for this area?'' Ms. Carter said the group has collected about I ,200 signatures IQ protest plans for the stare prison in the village of I ,800 ~sidents. "We don't want it, period," she said. "The governor stated that he wouldn't put the prison anywhere it wasn't wanted. Now they're trying to force it down our throats.'' "We've been assured by the commissionerl! and other leaders in family of l:uyahoga County paid iiS versity Hospitals of Cleveland at various members mm than $2 mil- the time. He was paid $272,000 in lion in 1990 from die operation of that year to run the 947-bed, DOD· live nursing homes with a total of profit complex with operating rev155 beds, 60 peltetll of which wm enue of $307 million. occupied by Medieaid patients. Nursing home owners said it 1990 is latest year for which isn't fair to compare them with computerized m:ords are available. · hospital administrators because Stale reconb showed that in thai most hospitals operate on a non· year, Coury brothers John, 'l'hoolas profit basis. They said most nursing and Robert paid . themselves homes are profil·making ventures ~5.00>, $500,797 and $512,625, and their opc:rators deserve a fair reward basks dley assume. respectively. Revenue from the Courys' nursThomas Coury told the newspa· ing homes totaled $22.6 million, per he can't sptat for his_brothers, including $13.8 million from Medi· but defended bis own 1990 salary. "Whatever salary I'm paid is eaid. The newspaper said each of the well-eimed," he said. "It's by no Coury brothers earned more in means a cakewalk. It's absolutely 1990 than Dr. James Block, who hi1h risk." "1 don't need Medicaid," he was chief executive offteer ol Uni- said, adding that he had altruistic reasons for retaining niiiSin~ home residents who end up ~lymg on government help to pay their bills. "You can ' t kick people out when their money runs out," he said. "lt!s not the humanitarian thin todo." . JI haven't seen the story yet, so I can't comment on it," Robert ~ said Sunday. '• As far as our salaries, though, that's all public mcord and anyone can ... check for themselves." The newspaper said nursing home interests have given more than $62S,<XX> in campaign contributions dumg die last live years to politieians who have been in a ~lion to pmerve Cl' enhance die indiiSiry's standing with Medicaid. UTICA, Ohio (AP) - Demo· Clinton said it was the biggest cratic presidential nominee Bill crowd since the campaign left the Clinton brought the promise of bet· convention in New Yorlc on Friday. ter times to this farm community Police Dispatcher Ken St. John that gave him his biggest reception estimated today that 5,000 to 6,000 since leaving the party's national people attended. conventiou on a six-day bus tour. Clinton criticized the economic "We have got a plan, AI Gore policies of the Reagan and Bush and I do. A real plan to imrtement administrations. our vision of an America in which ''For the first time since the every man and woman ean earn a Roaring '20s, the top I percent of decent livin~ from working hard, Americans control more wealth support theu children and every than the bottom 90 percent. And child can grow up w their fullest, what has happened? We've lost Go<J-given abilities," Clinton told jobs .... We've lost our position in a crowd of at least 5,000 people ' the world economy. We're in deep Sunday nighl trouble today because we have The candidates planned to speak gone on with an idea that has failed at a health care rally this morning and failed and failed and failed," in downtown Columbus and at the he said. Earlier in the evening , Clinton Clinton County Courthouse in Wilmington at noon. chewed on a piece of straw as he People stood on lawn chairs in and Gore sat on hay bales tallcing the village of 2,000 to catch a to 50 local farmers at the fann of glimpse of Clinton and Gore, his Ohio Democratic Party Chainnan runnmg mate, and their wives. The Eugene Branstool, about 30 miles candidates wore blue jeans and east of Columbus. sport shins. ,..---Local briefs--.. Bridge to open in another week The bridge on US-33 approximately midway between Athens and Shade will not reopen until July 27 atleasL The bridge was to have reopened Tuesday. However, last week's rain has caused at least a week'sdelay in reopening. The bridge was closed to traffic July 6. The closure is necessary so workm can connect existing pavement with a new bridge whieh has been built at the site. DJM, Inc., Beaver, is the contraCtor on the $812,457 projecL Another project, the resurfacing of 8.7 miles of US-33 from die south Athens og;~ugh Shade to the Meigs County line is also underway. · for the murfacing began in late June. Shelly and Sands, (nc., Zanesville, is the contractor on this $619,246 job. Completion dsre·on die project is Aug. 31. Traffie is to be maintained as the project pro~sses . · Coadnued on page 3 � 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 07. July 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 July 19, 1992 bissell dunkle jordan shafter sprague