https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11920f8c2cb08fa47aeaf98da2660ac4.pdf b79b4ecb493e175a7810894ff531fcb4 PDF Text Text • \ t'• J " .... ' ' ~· ....,,....;....._ ' ..,....,.. __ -·--~----~--- - ----. --·-·..------- ·~ ···~---···- -· ... ......... -· -·--·-----~------~--~----~--------------·--------------------------··--------~-·~ Ohio • . .. WOII Television Viewing • FRI.; JULY 24 • B 0 R M YE IV!HING I I II I I 75 cent s Pictorial history of Bend Area I 12 Sunday Summer Olympic Games begin Politics and religion in Vinton area during the 1800s -Sands - Page A-8 ICE L N L II I~ I I I I WE'RE SVPPOSED TO WRITE HOME TO OUR, PARENTS, CORMAC. AND TELL THEM WHAT A GREAT TIME WE'RE !-lAVING 1-lERE AT CAMP.. EVEN IF WE'RE NOT? ISN'T Tl-lAT A LIE? WELl, IT'S SORT A WlliTE LIE .. -B-1 j::' LIES COME IN I I I I' I~ Is COLORS? 0 SHURTH I Meigs Seniors to have booth in new commercial building- Hoeflich A-7 "Why are you standing there hold! · children's coats?' the~ .asked. "Here,' the wife replied, "you put their coats on. and I'll go •.•• the-··." Complete tho chuckle quoted by filling in tho miiSing words KN0 A E vou develop from step No. 3 below. III I ~~~~\~MetE Fotl I I I. I lrH~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWIIS ' · •• Opaque· Plush· Rebel· Quarry· PLEASURE The"eklerly gent, who lived in my~ bUilding, BRIDGE I ''·• II "'""" ,{ ,_ot>tll wm EAST • KJI412 .AIO +100612 +10 5 .JITI U2 HQ SOlii'H . - '· TAlC~ ONe Of ntts~ PIL&.S ON SUNMY yJt'lf'N l'M OUT Of MY OfFICe. . "'WV~.s """. tAQitl •i • •J 'l •u tAl The signal is misunderstood +AKQ2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By PIIUiip Alder Eul Pus Pus Opening lead: t K 7 - 2.4- FISHING TOURNAMENT - Fishermen competing in the American Electric Power Company's employee fishing tournament have their catch. weighed in at the Gallipolis Upstream ·-· ACROU 1 Type ol 5 - ol 37""""''" 40 ~"""""' 41 Bllot43 ActOr- 12 Blbllcel kin; 13 GIMalogy 14 TY'I- llurrar IIunktr ~e ~ID SHE'D 1..011: NC ..JU5r.Ae MUCH. EVEN IF 1 ~ SIJ.ItRr. 44Siow~ 15 Actor""'" HOlliER L(M; -eoY.ETIM65 EXPRESSES I~L-f=. IN ~EWA'r'S. ------I _,.,,.,,........ 38 OK Commerce mov-t 45 Corllllnl 52UII- 111 Voc1Uon 18 Rockr hiU 1111111¥tr Stell 21 Llat mo. 24GWM 27 Impel 28 Llrp 53 Lmold 54 Flllillllf lntrldltnt 55 CloMIY se SlllllliiMct conllnlnt DOWN 211 Deelrorld (II.) 31 Emlllr• St1l1 (lbbr.) 32 i.odhor J11n II.- 33 lleturlng lglllt 1 G-11'1 Ulilllnt Gl!llolf 2--·· 11 Cllrg,...'l IIIII . 12 - IIMI IIIW I Plllevtnb 7 Enllflllntr Sir•- IHih 3 Proportion 4Colle;lln ...... 34 Tin (chem.) 17SIIM~t~Ht • 111111'1 Gokll ........,. 20 Fired 21 !aorlllllnt I Prolllblt 10 Alllr- 5 Actor- 23= 2sl:le" 22FIIIIIII BARNEY SHERIFF TATE JEST FER THROWED CHEATIN' AT MAN SNU CHECICERS fl IN JAIL tl Public Use Area Saturday arternoon. Approxi· mately 120 people are participating in the twoday fishing tournament . (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) Rental property owners invited to attend HUD session Monday ...-· .. 35 C1nlll boltt 311 ActorCotlntry Clfpet MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .- 24 Olllalll CHEATIN' AT CHECKERS fl WHO WAS HE -~ 21 lllotorllte' .... CHEATIN' ENNYHOW 30om-Ill now.llold« 3Uind 01 clot 3111oot-r 41 HoiM31 ""'' Irlinlng '"" 42 llitelurchlft By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY · Rental property owners intercsled in participating in the Family Self-Sufficiency Demonstration Project fundcd for Meigs County by the U. S. Depart· mcnl of Housing and Urban Dcvel· opment arc invited to attend an informational meeting at 7:30 Monday night at the Pomeroy Pub· lie Library. Meigs County in June received $1 ,278,550 from HUD to carry out a live year progtam of assislance to el igible families to pay rent for decent, safe, and sanilaty housing by providing housing assistance payments to participating owners on behalf of eligible tenants. Jean Trussell, executive director of the program, will explain at the meeting what the responsibilities of the owners are, the housing quality standards, how the payments arc handled, and the general administration criteria. Funds will be di sbursed at $255,710 per r,ear, according to Trussell, and wtll be designated for 20 two-bedroom units, 25 three bedroom units, and five four -bed· room units, for a toUII of 50. In essence what the program docs is provide some funding for housing and utilities for low income families during the lime the head of the household participates in a planned training program geared to making the family self- POMEROY • Joyce Bunch, a 19-year employee atlhe Senior Cit· izens Center, was the first to be named Employee of the Month in a recognition program initiated by the Meigs County Council on Aging. Bunch began working with the Council in December, 1972 soon afiCr the ceniCr was opened in the old ·Pomcroy junior high school building. The Council in initiating the program set up a selection~commit· tee composed of Susan Oliver, executive director. Charles E. Blakeslee, secretary of the Council, and Dorothy Long, treasurer. . The crileria used for selection is initiative, to include assislllncc with projects, finishing jo8 assignments promptly and correctly, and willingness to do job !asks olher than specific job duties; creativity, suggestions for new projects, recommendations for cost effective ways BERNICE BEDEOSOL Jufr21,; ·'tONI lnteresll might shift In till year . llhtld regarding lhe 1ypt1 ot lrtandl wllh Whom you'H want lo IIICICime. ••Qoerl" With a prectlcal outlook mJIY De your companiOnl oliN lulufl. :uo (MJ ft.Aug. 22) II 1 pr a..ntln· ' VOIIImtnt Is prediCAtld upon I purely ~ ~atlc mollvt, Kfrilghl nolltvt up ' 10 your expecletlonl. 11'1 bill you re- ' •: ,.amine the reason lor your modt of · tef\avlor.' Know where to look lor rolllllliCe and you'K lind II. The AllrOo --to AQUARIIiS f~. 20-Feb. 1tl II you're Involved In something today that re· quires a substanllal output of cash. don't be too Willing to believe every· thing you hear. Naivete could be expensive. PISCES (Feb. 20-lbrch 201 Someone ")'ou're counting on to help you conclude a complicated matter might prove to be unreliable at lhls lime. Have a back·up plan ready, just In caoe. ARIEl (lbrch 21·AprH 11) An assignment you've been neglecting might be· come a thorn In your side today. Don't waste more time making excultt. Do what needl doing as promptly and el· leclively 8S poaslbte. TAURUS (April l!O-MeJ 20) Usually, you're a good manager or your resources. but today your extravag111t whims might dominate your prudent Inclinations. Some rorm of lou Is poulble. . GEMINI (MIJ 21-.ltlne 20) II you're not organlzld and persistent today, objec· Iivas you're .anxious to ec;htew. might not be reallzld. It's lmperatlvt you Hn·lah wllal you start. CAIIC!II (JUne 21-Julf 22) Be carf!ul wllat you II)' aj)out other1 today, even thooe wlto may 'detrerYII a tongue-lash· lng. Your remark~ could make you look bacllnsteed or the wrongdoer. • l'llolftll 47 0wW (pOeL) 45 " - " .. ChlltiH .-t--t-+-+-4 sufficient. · Participants will be required to sign a five year contract to take part in a planned program as a condition of receiving assislance. According to Trussell the pro· gram is designed lo promote the development of local strategies to coordinate usc of public housing monies and private resources to enable famili es 10 achieve cconom· ic independence and 'self·sufficicn· cy. There are no restrictions on properties which qualify, except that they must meet specifications as to the number of bedrooms and pass periodic inspections. Apartments, single family dwellings, and Continued on A-2 41 Do 111111 worll 110 Collpete "' • 51 . . , 10 serve clients, innovative goais; courtesy and consideration with clients and the public; advocate for senior clients, and reliability. The employee of lhe month will have a desrgnatcd parking space in front of the Cenler, his or her name on a. plaque to be placed in the actiVIty room, lunch with the exec· ulive director, and a $50 savings bond. At the conclusion of the year, all 12 employees of the month will be guests ala luncheon or dinner host· cd by the administrative staff and · MCCoA Board of Trustees . An employee of the year will be named and preseniCd a $100 savings bond and a plaque. I I II DIP DIID ,. ZYZIIA.· W 'IIA.UWPU I I HM : IWWATWYP RHDI ..AW .. • I H N W IIHYY CAU C A AM. • UAOHW IIHYYHIZt. ' I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Johnny, ~hlng you lllld CWM tl\lt. Thlnko lor my llrat br...." - "-'trrM Arnold. maller , it was di scovered that Lawrence's wallet had been taken . The indictment all eges one count of aggravated murder with two death penally specifications and a firearm specification, as well as a count of aggravated robbery with a firearm specification. If convicted, Lindeman could receive the death penally on the charge of aggravaiCd murder. Aggravalcd robbery is an aggra· vated first degree felony carrying with it possible penalties of not less than len nor more than 25 years. A firearm· specification under Ohio Law carries a mandatory three-year minimum term for each se parate specification for usc of a firearm during a commission of a felony beyond lhe penalty imposed for aggravated robbery or aggravated murder. 'Thi s is the first indictment in Meigs County for the death penalty under Ohio Law which has been in effect since 198I," Story said. "It is my feeling that this is a brutal and senseless crime and that the grand jurors of thi s county have found that Lindeman should stand trial for this crime." "If (Lindeman is) convicted, I will be asking !hat the court impose the death penalty on Mr. Linde· man," Story said . Lindeman has been incarceraiCd in lhe Meigs County Jail since shortly after the incident. He has been declared indigent and is rcpre· senled by Public Defender Charles H. Knight. Lindeman appeared before Meig s County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Friday, bui no plea was entered . Lindeman is expected to enter a plea to the charges on Monday. No bond amount was set, and Lindeman will remain in jail until at least that time. Plans set for Gallia fair sale GALLIPOLIS ·The 1992 Gallia Coumy Junior Fair Sale will be held at 12:30 August 7. The sale order this year will be hogs, ~teers, tobacco, and lli11Ibs .'Th'l!re arc ap'proximalcly 400 animal s in the sale this year. Resale animals will be picked up at the fairgrounds by the companies handling the resales and will be under the supervision of the Sale Committee and Fair Board. A bid per pound for re sale will be announced at the sale for both hOgs and lambs. Several livestock companies have expressed interest in submitting competitive bids to handle the resale of these two species. Resale steers will be marketcd individually by Was hington C.H. Producers Livestock . Exhib itors with extra animals meeting the weight requirements may also ship under this arrangement. Special forms arc being dev eloped to enhance a smooth opcrauon. Fair buyers may choose to send their animal to a meal processor of their choice. The processors appreciate a call ahead of the sale, so illatthey can better plan their work schedule. Lee Johnson and Harry O'Call will be the auctioneers for this year's sale. For additional information on the 1992 Gallia County Junior ~air Sale, please conlact the sale Commitlee, fair board members, or the extension office. Person s to contact arc: Tom Wiseman, Tom F. WOO\Iward, Lee Johnson, Paul Shoemaker c Skip : Meadows, Fred Dccl, Ed Volbom David T. Evans, Ken Saunders: Rodney Alderman. Garry Fcllure, Rob Jcnkms. Wayne Jividen. Tim Evans . Merrill Evans, Tom Meadows , Eu ge ne Elliot and Kent Shawver. · Governor lauds report, but . recommends public hearings COLUMBUS . Ohio (AP ) Gov. George Voinovich praised a task force repon calling for major changes in hi gher education tn Ohio. saying the proposals co uld improve the quality of the state's institutions of higher learning and make access 10 !hem easier. But he also said the recommen· '!lations sbould be reviewed at pub· lie hearings around the state and subjccled to vigorous debate. An Ohio Board of RegeniS wk force relea¥d the report Friday after a study. on A-2 RIBBON CUTIING • Former GDC superin· tendent Pam Matura, who was Involved rn the early stages or the GDC Habilitation Center pro-· jed, gestures after culling the ribbon at the cen· ter's dedication ceremony Friday. Looking on are, len to right, Rick Wymer, asst~tant deputy director or the Ohio Department or Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities; Richard Dilmar, architect ; Mike Dey, GDC superintendent and Marilyn Shealey, program director. (T·S photo by Kevin Pinson) GDC dedicates new Habilitation Center By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Starr 'H By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY · The Meigs Coun· ly Grand Jury returned a multiple· count indicllllent against a Racine man on Friday afternoon, charging him in the robbery and murder of Howard Lawrence of Long Bot· tom. According to Meig s County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Donald E. Lindeman, 28, Horse Cave Road in Racine was indicted on two counts for the June 25 robbery, shooting and murder of 65 year-old Lawrence at his rural Meigs County grocery siDrc. Lawrence was found bleeding in his DeWitt 's Run store on the evening of June 25. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospiUII in Pomeroy, and illen flown to Grant Medical Cen ter in Columbus, where he died nearIy a week later. During the investigation of the Joyce Bunch first to be recognized by Meigs Senior ~Citizens Center 43 . , _ " ' 458hllll 45 ., 1111 tlmt Grlljlh Matchmaker lnslantly reveals wlllch lljjna •• romantlcllly perfect tor you. Mail $2 plus a long, OGif-ad· dr81118d, 1tamped envelope to Match· maker. c/o thla newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. YIIGO (Alii· ft.lepl. 22) Do not ger Into a ftnger-polntlng contest with associates today regatdlng who Is right or wrono reg11dlng a matter that affects your car-. LIIIIA (lept. 2J.Oct. 23) Political in· trlgues coUld c.uae you prolllematoday In tither 1 IOCial setting or at work. Don't be jockeyed Into a position where you IMI you mu1t particlpale. ICOIIPIO (Ocl. :M Na•. 22) A change you've been hoping tor might come about todJIY. IIOwtwer, once II tran· aplres ..you may beglri.to 11 It Is what you rBIIy wlllled. 8AGmAIIIIJI (Now. D-De\1· 211 Should you hair aome U11flltterlng lhlnga lllid aboUt you today. cltec:k oev· oraiiOUrcealor -lllcatldh before lalh· 1ng out. 11 mlghl not have any basis In IICt. CAP'IIICORN (Dei:. :12-JM. 11) An am· bltiOul ob)tetlvt 11 llftlly to be urtlulltlled to$y; you might wtah lor wltet you wan1 rather than wortc lor lt. Thltll not a IIIICc:esalullormat: in mld-ltlk. Lindeman faces death penalty after indictment 'J.It-H UIH tJ 10 8 Shower<. Hl~h 12 Sections, 90 Pageo A M~lllmedla Inc. Newopaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 26, 1992 +ou PHILLIP ALDER A lung the river ..............R1·8 Business/Farm ............... 0 1·8 Classified ....................... Dl-7 Deaths..............................A·J Editorai . .........................A·4 Sports.............................CI-8 Wrather. ..........................A·2 . Vol. 27, No. 23 Copyrighted 1992 always had something wise to say to me·When I was leaving for work. My favorite was, "Mind your own bus· inessbefore PLEASURE!" . .. I NORTH .KH •Qa7 Inside • xmts· I I I I' I0 7 1 C-1 EMPLOYEE HONORED · First honoree In the new employee recognition program or the Meigs County Council on Aging was Joyce Bunch who has worked 19 ,years at the Senior Clti~ns Cen· ter. Here Susan Oliver, e~ecutive director, presents a plaque to Bunch. GALLIPOLIS • With a snip of the scissors, directors of the Gal · lipolis Developmental Center took a small step closer to completion of a project that will enable clients wilh mental disabilities to take a big step closer to independence. About 30 people stood by Friday afternoon 8S GDC superintendent Dr. Michael Dey dedi<;atcd the cenaer's new Habilitation Cen1er. The $600,000 project will house woodworking equipment lhat is presendy set up in a reniCd building mdowntown GaUipolis. . The center, which opens Aug. 3, ts located on ~acksbn Pike behind Unique Expressions, a gift shop ran to be a little more than I expected." will also help consolidate th e Habililation Director Phil Fer· GDC's projects to one area. Before, by GDC clients. The shop sells gift ilems, picnic Uibles and small fumi· rara said the center will not only projects were located on the GDC ture man.Vactured in the habililll· manufacture ·items for the store, but campus, in the downtown area and lion cenler as well as cut flowers also will seck external contracts at Uni~ue Expressions. '1ltts enables more functions at and planas from the adjacent green- with busi nesses and industries. He one location for more people," she house. said the center hopes to contract GDC Assislant Superintendent with outside com(ianics who need sald. "It gives us a center operating Richard Houck said planning for help handling excess seasonal point as well as gives an opportuni· ty to more people." the building began in 1985 and work. The center will also be used to construction slar1ed in April 1991. The site was chosen off the Originally, the project was due for main campus of the GDC to help train clients for custodial work in completion last October, Houck . clients relate to the community lhe community. Ferrara said GDC said, but the contractor declared atmosphere, Ferrara said . .'"Hope· already has a contract with the bankruptcy when lhe proJtx:t was fully the training will reflect things Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser· 80 percent complete and ille open- !hey need 10 know in lhe communi- vices, Olive Street, Gallipolis, for ing was delayed while a substitule ty. It may be juSI what the doctor custodial work. Clients will be construction company was sought. trained at the center before sending ordered hetc." "I'm really happy wilh the pro'Marilyn Sheale~. program ser- them out to community sites. jec~" he said. "I think it turned out viCe manager, said 'the new center Continued on A·2 ' "•' );I I . �~age .Pomeroy-Middleport.....,Galllpolls, O~olnt Pleasant, A2-Sunday Times Sentinel .' wv July 26,1992 . OHIO Weather 'Rental... Sunday, July 26 Continued from A· I duplexes located anywhere in the county will qualify, Trussell said. Participants in the family selfsufficiency program will work with · a committee which will come up · with an individualized action pro· gram. On the commiuec to work with panicipants in establishing tile program will be representatives · from tile Meigs County Dcpanmcnl· of Human Services, the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners, JTPA of Community Action, the Meigs County Council on Aging, the Meigs County Healtll Department, the Meigs County . Library Board, and Woodlan~ Cen-·. ters. John Weeks is chairman of the · Meigs County Housing Authority · Board, and other members arc Florence Richards, vice chairman ,' Judy Crooks, and Paul Reed. The office is located in Middleport Village Hall, 237 Race Street, Middlepen. conditions and . Accu-Wcatller• forecast for MICH. • IToledo 179" I f • I ' • IND I ! 84' • NEW WORKSHOP· The Gallipolis Developmental Center's new habilitation center," located behind Unique ExpressiOns, Jackson Pike, Gal· lipolis, will employ 64 GDCdients. The .projec:t 86' WVA. Continued from A-1 GDC ... The workshup also has two kinds of wood cmfting equipment, classrooms. a nurse's station and a shower facility. Ferrara ·said this will allow the center to meet the counseling ·and medical needs of the clients. "The services they can have on campus they can have right here where they work," he said. Clients will wort witll various Sunny Pt. 'Cloudy Cloudy Ice Showers T- storms Rain Flurrias ll1.a Associaled Press GrspiJcsN.r C1992 Accu-Wealher, Inc. Meigs units respond to 10 calls ' I ' ' 0: POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 10 calls for a)i;isLance on Friday afternoon and elirly Saturday morning. :· on Friday at 10:50 a.m. the ljmeroy unit went 10 Kerr Street fo)" Edila Slusher who was taken to Iiolzcr Med•cal Center. :: At 12: 16 p.m. the Racine unit w~nt to Plantz Road for George Cummins who was b'eated but not ll)insponed. .; The Pomeroy unit, at 12:52 p.m. ,.(as called to Route 143 for C)rence Spurier who was taken to ~terans Memorial Hospital. At 1 I191 p.m. another Pomeroy unit r<:~ponded to Village Green Apan~nts for Daisy Satterfield who w;tS taken to Pleasant Valley Hosp(ial. ·:At 4:57 p.m. the Rutland unit w~nt 10 Hamp10n Hollow Road for Erka Bush who transported to Governor... Holzer. The Racine unit, at 5:48 p.m .._ was called to Broadway Street for Floyd Farra who was treated but not uansponed. . At6:01 p.m. tile Pomeroy unu went to Laurel Chff for Manley Connard who was treated but not transponed. . . The Rutland umt went to Metgs Mine No. 2 at 6:37 p.m. for Darrel Owsley who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . The M1ddlepon .umt was call.ed at II p.m. to the Middlepon Pollee Department for John Liule who was transponed 10 Veterans. . On Saturday at 2:04 a.m. the Syracuse F1re Department and Squad and the Racme unn responded to a motor vehicle accident on Route 124 . The Syracu se unit transported Chad Wolfe to Veterans. Continued from A·l The task force's proposals include a call for tighter faculty tenure requirements and consolidation of university branch campuses and technical colleges in seven communities. N. Victor Goodman of Columbus, the lask force chainnan, said the proposals can help sl!eamline the state's educational syStem without causing a decline in quality. The regents said at a special meeting that tlley will put some of the recommendations into effect immediately while others will require legislative approval. Voinovich told the regents he was especially pleased with the emphasis the task force placed on linking colleges and universities and strengthening the regents • leadership role. Bruce l)ouglas, chainnan of the University of Toledo board of trustees, who was a task force member, wrote a dissenting report. He criticized a proposal to make Ohio State University and tile University of Cincinnati the st<~te's chief research institutions. Douglas also objected 19 a plan to shift certain policymaking · autllority from university boards of b'Ustees1wll)e regents. The lrepdrt recommends limited conb'acts for tenured faculty members and adoption of faculty ·work: load policies .that reward good insliUCtors and identify poor ones. 4fiddleport man indicted ;: POMEROY - A Middleport n)an has been indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury on c~arges of rape, five months after similar charges were filed against hiin. :: George W. "Bill" Miller, Jr. was c~arg e d on Friday with three c ~unts of engaging in sexual condilct witll a girl under the age of 13, b!itween June I and August 31, 11).87. The indictments were filed oo Friday by Special Prosecutor Mark Sheets of Gallipolis. Miller was indicted on similar charges in February, and that case is ex pected to go 10 trial in September, according to Common Pleas Weather Extended forecast: Tuesday through Thursday: Fair Tuesday and Thursday . Chance of showers and thunderstorms on Wednesday. Highs mid 70s to lower 80s. Lows 55 to 65. South-Central Ohio Sunday. periods of showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid80s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill . Those earlier charges accuse Miller of engaging in sexual conduct with a male under the age of 11 Miller appeared before Judge Crow on Friday afternoon, accompanied by his attorney, Charles H. Knight, and entered·not guilty pleas to all three of tile latest counts. Bond on the three new counts was set at $25,000 each. Miller had been free on bond until his arrest Friday afternoon. Lancaster inmate is found on prison grounds LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) An inmate who was reponed missing from Southeastern C.orrcctional Institution was found about six hours later on the prison grounds. David Jackson, 21, of Greene County. was reported missing at about 4 p.m. Friday and found at about 10 p.m., the State Highway Patrol said. Jackson is serving a sentence of three to 15 years for felonious assault. Now 16 eg. 528" Now 51861 eg. S3roNow $2135 Men's Summer Sport Shirts & Knit Shirts Reg. ~ooo Now sI soo Reg. '28" Reg. ~soo Now $1 Reg. 32" an Reg. s3ooo Now s22so 00 RAte 3-Year E QJmnt Fixed be 5-Year "CIIWk Illite Changer" CD NO OBLIGATION MAINTENANCE FREE CHLORINE FREED ($5,000.00 mlo. balance ~ Subltllldal penalty Cor early wldldranl ·lateral llQ!DpMIIlltd -tblr- llalellubJect to cbaDJi 08 Tbttndayl) Pennies Per Gallon a.., • CoiYetleiCe • Price 3Gnat I'HIOIS to b1y H20 flhen OUr Cl4utc R/#1 Cbangrr Cer1i6cale of DePosit lets YOU C2ll the sbots. ()ate during tbe liE of the(]), YOU an take llivantage ofhlgber pmailing t*S and~ the interest on )'OUr cenilclle; just call us or SlOp~ any of our cooaieqtlocations wltea YOU think the lime is right What could be more Sexible? For more inilnnalion about tbe Peoples Bank Cl4utc R/118 Cblqlr(]) pe usa call. Graa rewm, graallexibility. One DtCJre way of proving that we're always workillg 10 exceed )'OW' e:qwt•iMs. !nt~'d-~p~-!:'Hlfl ' -- illlpft \Qiol1 m -llll 59l-776t 4ZHSl6 '96-:1369 PLAYBOY SHOWTIME ·• "11 •m '- -4 .-~ 0 CD lree Trial Just .m Mill; .. 992~1 ....,.,.."'_ 1SH955 l THIS IS WHAT YOU CAN ~ SEE ON SATELLITE TV! from over 6000 sporting events each year! From auto racing to wrestling with plenty of touchdowns, hoops and home runs In between. Movies! From classical Bogart to this year's academy awards! Over 1500 movies each month! MusicI Uve concerts from around the world. Classlcai/Jazz/Roek/Country, and 100's of studio grade non-commercial audio channels. · (liSPS 05-100) Pabliobeol Mcb S...dey, 826 'lllll'l Ave., Galllpolla, Ohio, by lbe Ohio Valley ·Publi1htna Company/Multimedia, Inc. 'Second clua poltlfe pejd, at Gallipolil, 'ohio 46631. Enterecf u aecond elau mailin1 ma~ter a~ Pomeruy, Ohio, P01~ om.... Mamber. The Auocialod • .,;d lho :Ohio Newapaper Allociation, NaUonal Advertilint RepraentatiYe, Branham Newspaper Sa1u , 733 Third Avenue, Now York, New Yorll10011. at the Fairview Manor Nursing Home in Beverly. He was a retired employee of the Crowley Publishing Company in Springfield. He was born February 4, 1907 in Pagetown 10 tile late William D. and Rebecca Reeves Hudnall. Survivors include three daughters, Katherine Wright of Akron. Dorotlly Napper of West Virginia and Carol Hudnall, address unknown: Sunday Times-Sentinel among sponsors of Ohio Week GALLIPOLIS - The Sunday Times-Sentinel is among the sponsors of Ohio Literacy Week. Governor George V. Voinovich recently declared the week staning today as Ohio Literacy Week. The Ohio 1'\ewspaper Association's "Illiteracy, it's no laughing matter" campaign was kicked off today. The campaign is co-sponsored by the ONA, the Ohio Literacy Network (OLN) and the Ohio Electric Utility Institute (OEUI). The public service ad campaign features canoons contributed by nationally syndicated cartoonists based in Ohio. The first promotional ad features "Ask Shagg," drawn by cartoonist Peter Guren, who lives in Geauga County. The newspaper ads prominently display OLN's new literacy hot line (800-228· READ) that Ohioans can call for a referral to a local program or to volunteer to help. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 0-3-4 (zero, three, four) l'k:k 4 Numbers 1-1-5-2 (one, one, five, two) BuckeyeS 1-24-25-26-35 (one, twenty-four, twenty-five , twenty-six, thiny-five) The Super Lotto jackpot is $24 million. Reverend change in . Grumbling funeral Hospatal news GALLIPOLIS - The reverend for tile Vernon Grumbling funeral, II a.m. Monday at the Richard L. Shoemaker Funeral Home, Blairsville. Pa., has been changed to Rev. Douglas McCord. VETERANS MEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Elizabeth RobertS, Syracuse: Ronald Holley, Middleport. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Jeanie Hayman. Richard Seyler and Hazel R()jlcrs. ·LARGE SilECnON IUMIIAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RAUB By Carrier or Motor Ro•te 'l'ho Sandey Ti-·Sen«nol will not be 'telpon.1ible for adnnce payment. lt'lllle ·tocanicn. ~~~ ~____;,;,;,;,~--- 446·2411 .or 1-800-365-1229 LIFE VICTORY 'S c and MRS. TURKOVICH Special Guest Speaker, July 29·30·31 7:00p.m. EVANGELIST Nightly! DANNY Nwsery & Chddren's Ouch Provided for all JOHNSTON • serVICes. 3773 GEORGES CREEK RD. • GALLIPOLIS • 446·8613 \1.\I\E PL\\~ ~o\\ · Tt) .\TTE \D! CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON (lilcludlllf Domeallc 1011cl Forel(11 Subtlcllarieo) - The Ohio Valley Bank Fecleru Reoertre District No. 4 or GatllpoUt, GuUe CoW>ty, In tbe Stete or Oblo et the close or bualoeoo oo Jwae 30, 199:1. ASSETS Cash and balances due from de pository !ns UtuUo ns: a . Nonlnl<resl·beartng balances and cuJTCncy a nd coin ......... ...... ............ 6 , 157.000.00 b. lnl<rest-beartng balances ............................. ....... ................................................. 9 .000.000.00 SecuMUes....... ................................. ......... ................. . . ............. ........ 73, 164.000.00 federal funds sold & securtUes pun:h"""d u nder agreemen ts to resc:U !n domesUc offices of lhe bank & of Its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries & In IBfs: f ederal funds sold ............................ .. . . .......... ·············· ·········· · 7 .300.000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: . 16A.72 4.000.00 Loans and leases , net or unearned Income . ...... 1.700,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............... . \ • •• • • ••• • • • a . In dornesUc offices ......... ............. ...................... ................................................... 242 .609 .000.00 S.ndqOnly Ono Year........... ..............................147.k Sll MontluJ ......................................t:U.79 D•llr-IIUI4ar ~ stiBSCRIPTION8 loeldeComl)l 13 Woeta... ............... ...................... .l2l.IW 26 U3.t6 52 184.76 RatM O.t.lde Ca•a.t,. w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tuo &.liO Rock of Agea offera you • choice of t1 dlff8fent colored grenlte1. Whatever your requlr-nta may be. complete .lltllfectlo" II IIIUrld with Rock of Agel. Open Mon., Tues., Thure. & Fri. 1. m~ ' tU4:00 p.m. Other Houre by Appolntmlnt-883-88811J or "Mti-4!327 a:oo STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 351 third An. Ph. 446·1327 • ...,•••• 01. 1992 BUICK SKYLARK · •Factory Ust...............s16,61 0.00 •Rebate••••••••••••••••••••••••• I,000.00 ......................... 1,620.00 ·13,990 YOUR(OST $ fll Nonlnl<resl-beartng ................................................................ 21, 173.000.00 12) Inl<resl·beartng ... 1.. ... .............. .. .......................................... 22 1.436,000. 00 • • • Federal runds purchased and securities sold und er agree men t to repurcha se ln domes ti c offices t he bank & or its Edge & Agreemcntsubsldlartes. loin IBFs: or ...................... 5. 179.000.00 Secur1Ues sold under agreements to repu rchase .................. . ............ . 196.000.00 Olher bo!TOW<:d money .............................................. . ' ..... . ..... " 2.868,000.00 Olher Uabllilles ................................... ..................... . .............. " .. 250.652,000.00 Tolal UabtUUes ...... .......................... ........................ ................ . EQUI1T CAPITAL Common stock (No. of Shares a. Aulhorlzed ........... 565.000 b . Outs tandi ng........ . . 56 1.7401 .................... ........................ 5 .617,000.00 Surplus fexelude a ll surplus relal<d to preferred stoc k ..... ............... ......... 9 .715,000.00 a. UndMdecl profits and capllal reserves ...... . ... .... .... ............ ... . .......... 4 .946.000.00 b. LESS: Net unrealizeclloss on marketab le cquily sccurl llcs . .......... .. 193,000.00 Tolal equity capllal ........ ............................ .. .. ............. . .. ....... .. ............ . ....... 20.065,000 .00 Tolal equity capllal and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 182301 ...... ............................... ......... .. ... . .. .. ·· ····· ······· ' ' 20 .065,000.00 Tolal l!ab!l!Ucs, limJted-Ufe preferred s tock. a nd eq uity capilal . and lossea deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 182301 ............. .... .......................... ....... 270,937,000.00 IIEIIORANIIA : Amotmle oatetaadlna u of Report Date: Standby letters of crwdll Total ............ ..... ....... ..... .......... ...... ..... .. ..................................... 662.000.00 • •• .•• .; l. lhe undersigned officer. do hereby declare lhollhls Re port o f Condition has been prepared In conform- ance w!lh omctallnstru cUons and Is true and oom:c l to, lhe best of my knowledge and beUef. Madge E. Boggs VIce President and Controller. Ju ly 2 1.1 992 We. lhe undersigned dtrectoro. atteot the oorrtttness of lhe Re porl of Condition and declare that ll hu been examined by us and to the beat of our knowledge a nd belief and has been prepared !n confonnance with o ffi cial Instructions and ls true and com:ct. J efTrey E. Smith Frank H. Mills. Jr. · Directors W. Lowell Cal l Stale of Ohlo, County of Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2lslday of July. 1992 and I hereby cerufy that lam not an offia:r or director of this bank . Cindy II. Johns ton, Nora.y Public Cindy H. Johnston. Notary Public, State of Ohio. My commission expi res March 26. 1996. ---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;:;;;;;;;;;;;;======~=.! . I • Deposits: ~SUBSCRIPTIONS I 2899 ....... GALLIPOLIS · Retired U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen . John H. McConn1ck, 88, of San Antonio. died Friday, July 24, 1992. He was born September 26. 1903 in Gallipolis and wa• a graduate of · the U.S. M1htary Academy at West Point. McCormick was chaim1an of the board of United Service Automobile Association for many years and was former commandmg officer at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. He was also on the board of directors at Kelley Field National Bank and the San Antonio Symphony. . 1 Sumvors mclude one stepdaughter, Marjorie (Ben) Hooper or Austin; one _grandson, Lee Hensarling of Austin; two granddaughters, Diane Con me of Fl. Worth and Carolyn Lane of Dallas: four great grandchildren and seven cousms, Allee M. Mossman of Gallipolis; Emma L. Lovell of McAllen, Texas, Mary Hughes of Troutdale, Ore., Ruth Hardin of Wichita, Kan., Helen McCormick of Gretna, La., the Rev. Edward McCormick ' of Lawrenceburg, Ky. and Jean Gableman of Alexandra, Va. Graveside services with full military honors will be held at9:45 a.m. Tuesday at the Fon Sam Houston National Cemetery in San Antonio with the Rev. J. Paul Worley officiating. Pall bearers will be members of the U.S. Air Force. LIABn.ITIES · Month lnatalledl ' John H. McCormick Loans and leases , net of unea rned income. .a.mlabte. w-............... ...................-.. . ta w-.. . . ........................ . . ....... 26 w-.......................................... four sons, Dick Hudnall of Columbus, Robert Hudnall of California, Charles Hudnall of West Virginia and Carl Hudnall. address unknown; 18 grandchildren, several great grandchildren wtd one sister, Myrtie Haning of Pomeroy. He was preceded in dcatll by two wives, Jenny Whaley Hudnall and Mary Louise Gilkey Hudnall; two sons, William and Donald Hudnall: tllree sisters, Louie McCauley, Edith Clark and Lucille Lee and tllree brothers. Harry Hudnall, Edward Hudnall and Cleranee Hudnall. Friends may call I to 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. Graveside services will follow at 3 p.m. at the Wells Cemetery in Pagetown with the Rev. Jim Stewan officiating. allowance. and resetve ....... .... .............................................. ..................................... 167,024 .000.00 Prem1$es and fixed a ssets (Including capitalized leases! ...................................................... 5 ,098,000.00 Intangible assets ............... ...... ............. ... ............................................................................. . 148,000.00 Olher assets ......................................................................................................... ... ........... 3,046,000.00 Tolal assets ................................... ................................. .................. .. ........ ........ ........... 270.937,000.00 Tolal assets and losses deferred purs ua nllo 12 U.S.C. 182301 """ """ ....... ................... 270 ,937,000.00 No aa.bltrl.pUDnl by mail pennitt.ed in areu wh•re motor carrier Mrviee is 52Weob .......................................... 8.40 Call Now••• Reg. 55" I GALLIPOLIS -Ishmael Gillespie, 78, 1950 Cora Mill Rd., Gallipolis, died Friday, July 24 at his residence. He was born May 24, 1914, in Greenbriar County, W.Va., the son of the late Troy and Clemmie Fuller Gillespie. He was a prominent Green Township fanner and dairy operator and the founder and past president of the Gallia County Rural Water Association. He was a member of tile Rodney MetllodistChureh, Patriot Lodge No. 496, Free and Accepted Masons, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the Valley of Columbus, Gallipolis Shrine Club, Chaptcr32oftllcGrand Council Royal and Select Masons of Ohio, Chapter 79 of tile Gnind Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Ohio, Ohio State Grange, where he served as state deputy; past master of the Rodney Grange and Pomana Grange, past president and member of the Gallia County Farm Bureau and past secretary of the Charleston Milk Coop. He married Ruth Lloyd on Nov. 15,1934, in Louisville, Ky. He is survived by his wife, four ISHMAEL GILLESPIE sisters, Myrtle Grossi, Steubenville. Beryl Woodell, Columbus, Mary Sahr, Grove City, and Lola Salyer, Colum- . bus: three brothers, William H. and Carl Gillespie, Gallipolis, and Frank Gillespie, Columbus: a nephew, David Lloyd, Grcensville, raised in the Gillespie Home, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a sister, Rutll McDonald, and two brother.;, -Troy and James Thomas Gillespie. Services will be held at II a.m . Monday at tile Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Arland King and the Rev. Ed Mingus officiating. Burial will follow at tile Ebernczcr Cemetery in Raccoon Township. Calling hours will be 6to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Masonic Memorial Services will be in the chapel at 8 p.m. Sunday by Patriot Lodge No. 496 F&AM. Pallbearers arc Roben Fellure, Walter Pope, Richard Wade, Lawrence Spriegcl, Clay Baker and Henry Myers, all master masons of the Patriot Lodge No. 496, F&AM . Clinton Hudnall ALBANY· Clinton Hudnall, 85, Albany, died Friday July 24, 1992, PRICE Sanday.......................................... 75 Can II See What You've Been Missing! PREWASHED GALLIPOLIS - Anna Gilfilen, Columbus, no age given, died Wednesday, July 22, 1992, in Columbus. Fonnerly of tile Poner and Gallipolis areas, Gilfilen was born in Poner, tile daughter of the late Ben and Blaneke Moore RusselL She was the oldest living member of Poner Metllodist Chun:h. · She was preceded in death by her husband, John Gilfilcn, one sister and one brother. She is survi~ed by a son, John E. Gilfilen, Columbus: a sister, Mary Casto, ,Galhpohs: two grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and several mcccs and nephews. She was a retired employee of Nationwide Insurance Compqny. The funeral was held Saturday, July 25, 1992. She was buried in Union Cemetery, with arrangements made by Schocdinger Funeral Home. Linden Chapel, Columbus. $4' 3 1 526 99 Anna Gilfilen 90 s2· 2 4o Now BASIC ~MEROY MIDDLEPOR! - Paul Edward Buckley, 44, of Pike\On, formerly o( Me1gs County, d1cd Thursday, July 23, 1992, at his home following an ty, d1ed Monday. July 13, 1992 at St. John Medical Center in Steubenville. extended 11lness. Mr. Howeu was born May 12, 1923 in Pomeroy, a son of Helena King He was the son or Martlla Buckley, Middleport, and the late William Buckley. Howeu, Pomeroy, and the late Everett Howeu. He was a welder at WeirBesides his motller, he is survived by his wife, Brenda Buckley Blld a ton Steel Corporation until his retirement after 39 years of service. He was daughter, Sonya Buckley, both of Piketon: four sisters, Marty Ord of Mid- an army veteran of World War II and a member of tile Toronto American dlcpon, Sharon Ward of Pomeroy, Sandra Darst of Middlcpon, and Car- Legion Post No. 86. He was a Protestant by faith. In addition to his modter, Mr. Howeu is survived by his wife Florence olyn Klcm of Tuppers PlaillCI a brother, Gene Buckley of Middleport: Gill Hewett, whom he married Dec. 13, 1943; two daughters, Mis. Wayne several mcces•and nephews. In addition to his father he was preceded in death by two brotllers, Carl (LouAnna) Peclcens and Barbara Clarke, botll of Toronto· one brother, · Roben! of H~lliard; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Buckley and Charles Buckley, and a sis~r. Mary Buckley. Bes1des h1s father he was preceded in death by one grandson. Funeral serv1ces will be held at Botkin Funeral Horne at Waverly at 2 Semces were held Fnday, July 17, at the J.E. Foster Funeral Home in p.m. Sunday. Fnends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 4 to R p.m. Toronto. Rev. Richard Bachman officiated. Burial was in Toron10 Union ' Cemetery. Military graveside services were given by the Toronto American Legion Post No. 86. One Weot......................... ............ .........oo, One You........................... ............... S46.80 BINOLII COPY 20% to so·~ Straight Leg or Boot Le~ · Ernal -Howett EmaJ E. Hewett, tn, Toronto, formerly of Meigs Coun- 797~7 om" ~ For as little as ••• Dress & Casual Slacks 1 Paul Buckley Ishmael Gillespie 5.75% Annual5.90% Percentage Yield R ·r- Wal Shorts & Swimwear - V3 Off 5 Don't Lock Your Savings Out of Higtier Earnings Current Fixed R3le bottle -----------Area deaths------------_....,:: 1 ... without the Sunday Tlmes.-Sentlnei-Page-A3. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • 5.35% Annual5.48%Yield GALLIPOLIS ·The Tuesday. July 21 issue or tile Gallipolis Tribune said James W. Johnson, 50, 305 W. Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, Ind., was arrested on a charge of DUI Monday morning. This is not James W. Johnson Jr., 45, 92 Oliver Rd ., Route I, Gallipolis. The Gallipolis Johnson was not arrested on any charge. Celebrating 126 years of Quality Clothing Sales •••• 1866·1992 eg. $24" .. "There's not too much to be con- - SUMMER CLEA.RANCE SALE! 20% to SO% Off Reg. SJ6soo Now s132oo Reg. smoo Now SJaooo Reg. s26ooo Now s2osoo including band saws, drill presses and belt sanders. "The things that are used by everyday people we want to intro- . · duce to them (the clients) also so they'll be as equal in ·the work force as possible," Fenara said. He added that he does not believe there is any serious danger for the clients to be working with these toOls. He explained that a trained staff of supervisors will be working closely with the clients to prevent any problems. "Some clients require close · supervision. some don't,n he said. Clarification ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS Men's Suits & Sport Coats cOst $600,000 tor construction and equipment. The building is 7,453 square feet. (T·S photo by Kevin Pinson) July 26, 1992 • • • • ' •"' •• ...• �'• . . Page-A4 · July 26, 1992 · Eco-terrorism fuels campaign rhetoric Ill! Third A..., GaJUpolla, Ohio (614) 446-234l 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 99'1-l156 ROBERT L WINGETt l'lblllher HOBART WILSON JR. E.:utm. Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Alllstont Publisher-Controller i A MEMBER of Tbe Associated Press, aod the American Newlpaper Publisbers Alsociation. lE1TERS Of OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject lo editin~ aod must be signed with name, oddre" and lolephone number. No unsi~ned letters will be published. l.etten should be in good taste, addressing issues ool penonalities. ' Dump vice president movements nothing new By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Dump the vice president movements are as Dan Quayle said, an occupational hazard. They've ranged from grun;bling in the ranks to attempted uprisings against the No. 2 man, none successful except when the president wanted a new partner. President Bush says he doesn't, calling Quayle's spot very certain. To change the lineup, he'd have to swallll,w two years of vows to keep Quayle, and admit that he made a mistakein the tint place. Even if Quayle said it was his decision to quit, it wouldn't be believed. It's Bush's call. . "If I thought I ~as hurting the ticket, 1'!1 be gone," the vice president sa1d tn a televiSion mtervtew Wednesday mght. His premise was that he's not hurting and that he is staying. There hasn't been a winning, overhauled ticket in 48 years. The last vice president to stand aside was appointed. not elected, and the Republicans lostm 1976 anyhow. Quayle told CNN's larry King that he'd just as soon not have the stories speculating he's going to be replaced, "but it goes with the territory. . " I ~ink it's. probably happe~ to almost every vice president at some ume, IS he gomg to be on the ucket or not going to be on the ticket. because it's a decision of one person," he said. "And so this isn't new. It's not new to me, and it's not new to other vice presidents." Still, the dump Quayle talk started sooner m his case than in theirs. His ratings in the ~Us have generally been lower. His gaffes have made it all worse. The sntping at past vice presidents up for renomination usually has been on political'oc philosopltical grounds. In Quayle's case, Democrats and GOP detractors have made it a question of competenCe. At the same time, Bush has slumped to 30 points behind Democratic nominee Bill Clinton in a Washington Post-ABC News poll that alsi> showed 46 percent of those surveyed think Quayle should be dropped, and 60 percent would approve if Bush made that decision. Quayle said be wished the polls were better, but they change so rapidly as to be irrelevant "We'll come out of that convention and we'll be right back in the arena," he said, echoing Bush's own theory of resurgence after the Republican National Convention in Houston next month, In the three weeks plus before the convention opens, said Rep. Vin Weber, a conservative who favors changing tile Bush campaign but not the ticket, the challenges to Quayle will intensify. "People looking for a quick fix wiU can for dumping hiln,'' the Minnesota congnessman said. He said replacing Quayle wouldn't change Bush's standing by one-half of one percent and would only be a diversion from the real problem of defining clearly what the administi'ation would do about the economy and other problems in a second term. Republicans have made a habit of talking ahout changes in their tickets. Democrats haven't had the chance; Walter F. Mondale.was their only vice president renominated since World War II. There were conservative calls fiX' President Reagan 10 replace George Bush in 1984, but it was only an undertone. Reagan said wben he declared his candidacy that Bush would run with him. The Republican ticket was changed in 1976, but it was appointed, never elected in the fli'St place. President Gerald R. Ford faced a nomination challenge from Reagan, and Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller was a liability in that contest. The liberal Rockerellcr withdrew before the primary campaign. Ford finally ran, and lost. with Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas. There was an abortive attempt to dump Vice President Spiro Agnew in 1972, and President Richard Nixon considered replacing him with John B. Connally. But Nixon stuck with Agnew, for the second lfrm in which both of them had to resign. As vice president, Nixon had been left hanging himself in 1956. President Dwight D. Eisenhower suggested he get off the ticket and Lake a cabinet job instead. Later, after Eisenhower announced his own candidacy, he said the vice presidency would be up 10 the Republican convention. That summer. Harold Stassen campaigned to have the convention replace Nixon with Gov. Christian Herter of Massachusetts, but he wouldn't run, and the effort collapsed. The last Democrat dropped was Henry Wallace, in 1944, at the insistence of party leaders who deemed him too controversial a figure 10 stay on the ticket with the ailing Franlclin D. Roosevelt They replaced him with Harry S. Truman, vice president for only 83 days before Roosevelt died and he succeeded to the presidency. EDITOR'S NOTE ..,.. Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years. Berry's World WASIDNGTON This presidential election ma- witness th outbreak of eco-teri'orism with ; political twist: spooking voters in believing that they have to choo~ between pollution and their pocket-. books. It will be clean air vs the auto industry; the spotted owi vs. timber; wetlands vs. development; global warming vs . economic growth . In each case, interest groups Will be pitted against each 011ter, and labels like "exttemist" will be lobbed like so many pipe bombs. This brand of eco-terrorism won't involve physical violence 10 achieve ecological goals, but can get just as bloody on a rhetorical level. Charles Black, a senior cam paign adviser 10 Bush/Quayle •92 gave a foretaste of this strategy' when he recently told interviewers "As one of the most radical enVI·: ronmentalists anywhere in the Congress, (AI Gore) is the author of a proposal which would put the American auto industry out of business. ... His radical environmentalism would cost jobs." Rather than center on Bush •s environmental record the GOP • will. spe. nd t'ts ume · · Arkansas 10 ~~n:tJngradag exa~ples dof n ~ . 11<.'" un, ,er , nton admmistrauon. We rc not · to unpose · · ·. mg our tdeas on Repubh· cans," Mitchell told our reporter Andrew Conte. . In pnc pitch, members ~f Cong.ress are urged to tell theu consutuents, "So, when the news media reports that President 'llush has met ~ble ,at the en~ironmt;n· tal summn, don I blame 11 on Ri~. Blame •.~ on Democrats m Congress. . . . . The article, whiCh IS deSigned 10 be published in loealtowns across the country, brags that Bush "led the world by proposing to phase out carboflu~rocarbons and other ozone-deple~~g substances by th.e end of 1995. In reality, th.e preS!· dent I~ a protest a.gamst ·~tern~uonal nmetables while dragging hiS ?.eels be[~r~.agreeing to reduce green~use gases. Bush~ also argued tt would be too expenstve to reduce the~ ofth~ ~~· .For thel.r pan, Chnton s.carn.P 11 ~ wt remam on l': war ooung m ter.ms of ReJ.Iubhcan au~ck ads, potsed to stnke. back sw1ftlr and not repeat the mtstakes of Michael Dukakis in 1988. . ~e ofthem?Stegregtouserrors was m the passtve respo~ to !he now-mfarnous attack ads mvolvmg Boston :'ell"" B:y J"ack Anu"er.'"On 1 1 .. and Michael Binstein searching for a specifiC location or site (like the Boston Harbor) .. says Bus.h/Quar.le •92 spokesman' Tony Mitchell. But we definitely want 10 define and point out the differences between the environmental record of the president and that of Go;~ C~n!Dr~~ent memo from Bush/Quayle •92 campaign headquarters.• members of Congress were sol~eued to adopt under their owit name pre-written editorials defending Bush's environmental record. These "editorials" are campaign literature dressed up as serious commentary in which Democrats are attacked and the 'd · . ~~~~e~~~thailed as a great envi"We're all on the same side so it's not a situation where we're try•. ' • 8 g 0 0 "Yuck!! ... Too many cooks - not enough BAKERS!" More monkey business Recently the writer wrote an article in which he asked Rupe to ex plain the difrerence between apes, gorillas, chimpanzee, orangutans, baboons or monkeys . In reply thereto I received a leiter from Stephanie Alexander, P.O. Box 333 , Vinton, Ohio, in which she comments as foUows: "Thi s is in response to your inquiry as to the differences between an ape, gorilla, chimpanzee, orangutan, baboon or monkey. Let me sbed some light on the matter and bring you out of ,the dark willi a rew of the more noteworthy differences between these terms referring to members of the primate family. "The gorilla is the largest. It is he who Dian Fossey is associated with (she studied the mountain type). Despite his massive size he is known for his genlleliess. He is also the one who people dress up like to deliver singing telegrams. "The chimpanzee, or "chimp", also has been closely scrutinized, under th e watchful eye of Jane Goodall and her photographer hus· band . The chimp has been the most active of the primates, having been thoroughly "tested" throughout the years and proven capable of learning sign language. He has also flown in space, where no man had gone before. However the chimp's first love is the enlfrtainment business. He has appeared in carnivals for countless centuries and long ago went "Hollywood", starring in pictures as early as the silent days. But, he is most recognized for his costarring role in the Ronald Reagan film, "Bedtime for Bonzo". "The orangutan has broken into showbiz as well, starring with Clint Eastwood in "Every Which Way But Loose". and its sequel. He is the big, ugly, long-armed, red head of the family, and it brings 10 mind FredW. Crow images or Uncle Charlie from "My Three Sons". "The baboon is probably the ugliest of the loL With huge canine teeth, a pointy, dog like nose, and nasty disposition, he is definitely not the "cuddle up" type. But if he proves to be an adequate organ donor, I am sure he will have a lot of new friends. "'Monkey' is a descriptive term which describes primates having tails, except for lemurs (they are odd-ball cousins who live in Mada· gascar). Monkeys come in two types, those with prehensile tails and those without prehensile tails. Prehensile Lailed monkeys are the ones who can swing by their tails. Non prehensile tailed monkeys must hoof it on foot. "Prehensile" merely means capable of graspirig. Monkeys come in all sizes. They have Jon~ since envied their cousin the chtmp (and lately, the orangutan) in that they too love the world of acting . However, they were not successful survivors of the fall of vaudeville, and with few true organ grinders left, they have been forced to look elsewhere for displaying 'their talents. The friendlier ones have proven indispensable help-mates to para and quadriplegics. Baboons are monkeys. '" Aj!C' is not a variety of primate, e1ther, but.rather a catch all, umbrella term tor anyone of the various tail-less members of the gang. Gorillas, chim,ranzees and orangutans are "apes , but please note that the term is also loosely used to describe a hairy man whose mother never taught him any table manners. "To delve deeper into the finer distinctions of these members of the primate family,, I suggest a good encyclopedia and several hours of study. Yet, if you l"efer to investigate the relallonship between them and ourselves, I encourage you tD toss aside Darwin and his "Origin or the Species". It is quite lengthy and DarWin is not noted for his flair with words. If it were not required reading for some college courses, I highly doubt it would ever get taken from its shelf, except tO get dusted. Much be11er reading is '"Tbe Naked Ape", by Desmond Morris. As the title implies, it is a comparison of man, (the naked ape), and his primate cousins (and Morris has a flare with words). "Hope this helps." Sincerely, Stephanie Alexander. "P.S. As for any of the above primates residing in Meigs County, I believe there is (or was) a chimpanzee residing in the Racine/Syra· cuse area. As it has never appeared in any of the Big Bend Minstrels (to my lcoowledge), I do not think it has j'oined its brothers and §One "Ho lywood". Where "apes are concerned, I think your readers can decide for themselves." Wouldn't it be nice if the Sunday Times-Sentinel had a contest awarding $100 first-prize to the man who has the most hair on his body in Meigs and Gallia Counties. · Ir presidential candidates can be held accountable for posi~ons and platforms, what ·about !hell props? So!'le Democra~ic strate~ists believe that a poss1ble return b'lp 10 Boston Harbor may be the poeuc justice oC this campaign season. Bush walked along the shores of the Boston Harbor where the waters are muddied by the 450 galIons of poo!IY treated was~water dumped daily. Bush cromtsed 10 clean it up. Of the $6 iUion tieed· ed to do the job, however, the . administration has connibuted less than $300 million- and thai only recently. . . . One spot &!~nngly· sho~ed a stgn warmng: .Dan$er/Radiauon Hazard/No Swtmmmg.'' It was later rewaled ~~this sign had no releva_nce to ellher ~he harbor or polluuon, but was. stm~Ir posted near~ nuclear re)l3lf facility. Bush use. d. ll.as a bnlhant ph.oto-opli th haJbo th the 1 sw ng mto e .r WI . ne • wor!'s m tow, ~ding himsel~ an envJionmentahst and Dukakts a polluter. "From the Grand Tetons to the Grand Canyon 10 Bosto~ Harbor, thiS guy (Prestden~ Bush) IS a J.lho\1? opportuntly envuonmentahst, Sen. John Kerry, D·Mass., told us. "The rate-payers of Boston are bearing the brunt of this clean-up effort, notwithstanding the presi· dent's suggestion that it ought to be cleaned, the federal government has a responsibility with Bush rid· ing to the presidency on the promise," Kerry said. "I never had a strong sense that Bush was committed to it." Kerry noted that the · result has been a 425 percent rate increase since 1986. By contrast, other cities in the United States have received 75 percent of their · clean-up funds from the federal government This year, the Democrats can shoot a commercial showing how 1,000 tons of toxic sludge dredged from Boston Harbor was disposed of as rertilizer for Aorida oranges and other crops. Some environmental experts are questioning the safety of this move. The Democrats haYe an oppornmity to question something just as great - Bush's word. If Boston Harbor becomes a campaign issue · again this year, it will be the . Republicans, not the Democrats, who run for cover. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnists Uniled Feature Synditate, Inc. Second prize would be a box of Preparation H. How sweet it would be to receive the Ape of the Year Award. Last week I wrote concerning the prowess of golfers, Will Childs Lionel Bo$gS and Howard Saun: ders as bemg the top golfers in these two counties. The writer has received numerous phone calls stat· ing that there are others that should have been on this list in Meigs County, namely, Pat O'Brien cl~sely foUowed by his father, JUri 0 Bnen m Meigs County. In Gallia County Billy Conley and Rusty Saunders are also exceUent golfers. The writer apologizes to these golfers and all other eltceptional golfers. More prison news Have you read the newspapers dunng the past week pertaining to the penitentiary? It seems that there is a substantial drive to keep it out of Noble County. If there ever was a screwed up mess this is iL Meigs County wanted the prison and could not.get it Noble County did not want 11 and they got it whether they wanted it or noL The governor could admit his error and correct it but the odds are phenomenally high that this won't happen. Rupe, in God we Trust Carry on. Chuck Stone STILL A FACTOR? ·' P.lace in Democratic h~story alongSide the New Deal, Fatr Deal, New Frontier and Great Society. And h~w alx!~t those .perennial prestde~t~al poltucal losers. After that poltucal Broadwa~ show they choreographed m Madison Square Garden, they seem ~ be on a roll to;ward a. Roo~~~:velttan rendezvous wtth desuny. . They wor~ George ~ush. out With sa~age Wll and J!lerciless Jabs. But wllh every nposle, they seemed to be telling America, "Hey, it's only politics. And it's fun !" That's the essential difference belween Democrats and Republican~. ~ith ~epublicans, polili~s. is a miSSion. Wtth Democrats, pohbes . TOLE~. Ohio (AP) - A plan gmng busmesscs incentives to ere· ate new jobs in poor areas would lift the hopes of people l1ving in those communities, U.S. Senate candidatc Mike De Wine said. A proposed "tax -rrcc zone" also would help people get off welfare, said the Republican lieutenant governor. who is trying to unseal Democratic Sen . John Glenn in November. "The problems facing economically depressed areas in our cities and rural communities must be addressed," De Wine said Thursday. "It's time to make dramatic 'changes. We must break the mold on past thinking and take radical steps to revive those areas that have been hardest hit." DeWine discussed his proposal at news conferences in Toledo, Cleveland and Columbus. . Under the plan, the federal government would for five years eliminate income taxes for businesses that hire more people in qualified I!JCations. The locations would be determined by unemployment, poverty ratc, amount of federal taX revenue and population loss. DeWinc predicted about 25 or 30 neighborhoods in Ohio would qualify. Study shows utility rates drop Get Up & Go! Businesses would not Jxi able to close a facility or reduce employment elsewhere to get the breaks in a taX -free wnc. DeWine said he docsn 't think the plan would hurt federal coffers bcclllse it ultimately could reduce Aid to Dependent Children, unemployment and other programs. Kevin Bunzlafr, a Glenn cam· paign spokesman, said he hadn't seen the proposal but that it sounded like a 'corporate giveaway." "Any program that would allow a corporation that has added just one new job to avoid paying federal in.come taxes for five years seems like a corporate giveaway one that would greatly increase the deficit," Bunzlaff said. . The plan is aimed at "those areas where the unemployment rate is the highest, where the poverty rate is the highes~ where income is the lowest," DeWine said. "The program would give people some hope, some opportunity to better their hves," he sa1d. DeWine said his proposal is dif· fcrent from ,enterprise zones . He said entcrprisc zones and traditional taX breaks often arc used to foster economic competition between communities. GALLIPOLIS · The Women, four cannot exceed S2 ,151 per As a result, the incentives are used without regard to struggling Infants and Children Program month. WIC is a nutritional program areas that need them to fight povcr• (WIC) is currenlly accepting appliTurkey inaugurates sponsored by the U.S. Dairy Asso· cations for program services. ty and unemployment, he said. ciation and provides supplemental To be eligible, a person must be ''One of the criticisms we've giant, strategic dam a remale who is currently breast . foods to participants such as milk, I seen when we talk about taX abate· eggs, cheese, juice, cereal and iron· mcnts and enterprise zones is that feeding, pregnant or recently pregBOZOVA, Turkey (AP} fortified infant formula. To apply, · Turkey on Saturday inaugurated they pit one community against nant, or a child up to five years of the giant Ataturk Dam on the another. What this proposal does is age. For a ramily of two to be eligi- come to the WIC Office, located in Euphrates, tightening its grip on really narrow it down and target ble, income before taxes cannot the basement of the Gallia County water resources that arc widely those areas that are having prob- exceed S1,417 per month, and the Courihouse. For more information · income before taxes for a family of ca11446-4612, extension 302. expected to be a chief source of lems," DeWine said. intcrnational disputes. The dam, built ncar Bozova, about 44 miles north of the Syrian REPORT OF CONDITION border, went into partial operation ConsoUdating domestic subsidiaries of the to the aceom pan iment of fireworks. Two 3QO.megawallturbines started churning out electricity. The remaiping six turbines arc to join in by the end of next year to ' boost the d3111's annual output to 8.9 billion kilowatt hours. The total cost of the dam is estimated to be of Racine, In the state of Ohio, at the close of businesses on June 30, 1992, published In 1 around $3.5 billion. Rsponse to caD made by Comptroller of tbe CUITency, under title ll, United States Code, Turkey's relatively water-poor Section 161. neighbors, especially Syria and ComptroUer of the Cumncy 4th District Charter Number 981S Iraq, arc concerned that a vast plan of which Ataturk is only a pan will further diminish their Jifeb'lood. Cub and balances due from deposilol)' institutions: But Prime Minister Sulcyman Noninterest.bearing balances and , urrency and coin .. ..... ............... .. .. ............................. .1,031 ,000.00 Dcmirel made clear Friday that he Securities .............. .. ................................................................ ........ .. .................... ........ .... ..................... 4.467,000.00 would not compromise on the Federal fund• sold .... : ............................................ :.......................... . . ............................. ........ .5 ,485,000.00 issue. Loans and lease financing receivables: ''This is a matter of sovereignty. Loans 111d leases, net of unearned incomt.............. ............ ........ ... ..... 27,913,000.00 We have every right to do anything LESS: Allowance for Joan and lease losses...................................................... 283.000.00 we want," he said at a news conference. ~ ~·anaa.:.':~~';~;.r un~~~..i.~~~~:...................... ............. ....................... ...................... ..... 27 ,630,000.00 Premises and fixed assel5 (including capilalized Jeases) .......... .................................... ........................... .325,000.00 Otller real estate owned... ................................ ........ ............................... ...................... ................49,000.00 Other assel5 .. ................................................................................................... .. .......... ........................... .585,000.00 Totalassel5............ ................. ..... .. ...................... .. ...... ........ .. .. ...... . ............................ .... .39.572,000.00 TotalasseiS and losses deferred pursuanll2 U.S.C. 1823(j)...................... .. ......................... 39,572,000.00 CINCINNATI (AP)- Evidence before a federal court :l DeposilS: showed voters favor candidates a. In domestic offices...... • ............................... .. ................................. .......... ........ .... 35,000,000.00 who have a party affiliation next to !!: _. NoninteR:st-bearing ............. ................................................................ .3,041,000.00 their name, prompting the court to ii lntorest-bearin_g ............................... .. ..... .............. ................... ........... .3 t ,986,000.00 declare an Ohio voting law unconC Other liabilities.. ......... .. ......... ....... .................................................................. ...... ........... ... 231 ,000.00 stitutional. :::1 Total liabilities............................................. .............. ... .. . ........................... ..... .. ........ ... ...35,231,000.00 The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday that Ohto cannot prevent independent ;! Common stock .. ...................... ..................... ........ ........................... .. ... .. .......... ........... ............................. 125,000.00 candidates from having "indcpen· - Surplus ........................................... ................................................... ... ................................ ...... 125,000.00 dent" next to their names on elec~ Undivided profilS 111d capilli reserves ........... .......... ..................... .. ............... ..... ... ..... ................. ....... .4,091000.00 tion baiiOIS. _ Total equity capital................................. .. ............. .... ................................. ............................... 4,341,000.00 The case involved the indepen· dent candidacy of Russe ll S. T~~~=(lo~~i~s~ ~o;~~~;fe.~~~.. .......................................... ·············· ··········· ·· ······ .... .....4,341 ,000.00 Rosen, who ran for the 15th Dis$ Total Uabilities, limited-life prefmed sloek, and equity capilli, · trict seat in the Ohio House of Rep· 0 and losses deferred pursuant lo 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .... ........................ ........... ................................. 39,572,000.00 rcscntativcs in 1988. After he filed w ~ a lawsuit; the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections allowed the I, OBI)' P. Norris, Cashier, of the above' named bank do hereby declue that this Report of Condition islrue and words "Independent by Petition" correct to the best of my lcnowledge and belief. to appear next to his name on the OBI)' P. Norris, Cubier ballot. July 7, 1992 Rosen continued the suit on the grounds that he plans to run in We, the undersigned directors, altest this correctn01s of Ibis statement of resources and Uabilities. We d..:) are other Ohio elections. . lbll It hu been examined by UJ, and lo tho best of our knowledge and belief has been prepaml in confonn111ce Then-Secretary of State Sherrod wilh the inolrllctiono and is true and correel Brown was a co-defendant in the John T. Wolfe suiL Clll'Oll Norria - Directors U.S. District Court in Cleveland Marvin T. Hill granted a summary judgment in ' favor of the suit in November ·· 1990. Current SecreLary of Slate Bob Taft apoealed. Court affirms law unconstitutional .. . . · . ,· t: u BOWMAN'S WIC program accepting applications = Editor's note • Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor of a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, crit· icize or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow,ln care of this newspaper. is a rreewheeling beaury contest. For most of the past 28 e Democrats have been ensla ~~s, that hedonistic attitude, :hie~ made it possible for every special· interest contestant 10 hold the national party at bay. A! th~s 1992 convention, those spectal-mterest groups were still prominent. But Republicans have their own special interests that are milking America dry with their welfare demands· !hell'S are called S&L bailouts ' Far more.importanttltis lime was the Demoerals' realization that in the age of videocracr t.alk-show hosts; cable networks uistant ~s broadcasts and infotainment sltbws (Lord, wbata semantic aboniinalion) are the controlling reality. DeWine says plan would revitalize depressed areas waiting ror EPA approval to do a test burn. On Feb . 3, EPA ofricials in Chicago added the port authority's name to the incinerator's 1983 construction permit. saying the authority owns the incinerator site. But on Friday, the appeals board overturned the ruling. It said the Chicago office was correct to add the authority to the permit, but didn 'I follow proper procedures ror doing so. · The board said :WTI and the authority could be asked to approve a revised permit. If the request is turned down, a compliance order could be issued requiring the authority 10 sign the permit application. "This ruling confirms what we have been saying all along , that EPA acted illegally and improperly in issuing the permit to WTI," U.S . Sen . Howard Metzenbaum . D- Home National Bank Why Ross Perot picked up his toys Bill Clinton and Ross Perot an Andy Warhol m~ent of fame. reconfirmed an old poliucal adage: He actually convm~ us that he When an irresistible force meets an was senous about bemg president. immovable object, one of them gets Then, when he realized he couldn't to go home early. . . The stu.bbo~n . and msufferably · 1mper10us Irrestsuble force ?f Perot colhd~ head on with the unmov· be coronated, he quit. ; able Chnto~, that scan~-scarred The real victims of Perot's copug ly duckhng now bemg trans- out are the dedicated and sincere formed mto a gra~eful swan, and Perot volunteers who were the Perot got an early dinner. . front-line catalysts for ch·ange. But what a masterful con lob Nietzche wrote that "nature abhors this countrified P.T. Barnum 8ld a vacuum," and a vacuum swirls on us. He parlayed all of those around the emotions of all of Time, U.S. News & World R~rt Perot's volunteers. But Clinton's and the Sunday New York T1mes historic acceptance SP.CCCh• 8 wellMagazine cover stories and ~- defined American eptlogue, Should ances on the talk show of ~·s e!ec- have made them feel weleon\e. The uomc court Jester, Larry King, miD "New Covenant" has taken its GRAND. PRIZE DIS~LA Y • Gallipolis AAA Travel Age~cy manager Lmda Carney dtsplays a poster for a three-day vacation to the Crystal Palace in Nassau, Bahamas, to be auctioned at the American Cancer Society Celebrity Dinner July 30. Ohio, said Friday. " ... By now, the contaminated water from geLLi ng • ' EPA should know and just admit mto sewers. The board said adding the dryer that the WTI permit is hopelessly will require the company to comply ~ fouled up and should be revoked.'· A message left with the port with more stnngent standards. lncjnerator opponents sa y the authority requesting comment was dryer would increase air pollution. unanswered late Friday. very, very pleased that "We're The city of Pittsburgh, about 25 the spray dryer decision has been miles downriver from the plant, upheld." said WTI spokeswoman suggested revoking the permiL But the appeals board said that would Julia Bircher. " It's certainly a tril>be unwarranted without evidence ute to our technology and it will be :: that opening the plant would an environmental improvement. "We understand the EPA will ·. endanger the environment. The authority joined West Vir- be making a decision regarding the :: ginia, two environmenLal groups port authority and we will certainly and two residents filing appeals comply with whatever they decide · · relating to the proposed permit to do." About 20 incinerator opponent' . ~ change. The EPA board rejected are eating only liquids in a hunger :: the appeals. Also on Friday, the board strike which was in its fifth day Fri- : ~ agreed with the Chicago office's day. Mitch Casey of Steubenville· Feb. 3 decision to grant WTI's Weirton Against Incineration said request to add the spray dryer, lour or live people JOined the fast which the company says will stop Friday. The authority bought the 44 . . , acre plan• site in 1979 with S4 mil- · · lion in state funds . At the time, there were plans to develop the land into a river port, but the port never was built. WTJ leased the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- $129 .73 to $119.53 in Columbus Southern Power and land from the authority in I981 . The SLate's consumer advocalf says Youngstown, $114.89 to $113.30 Cincinnati Gas & Electric . These increase s arc being average monthly utility bills in in Columbus, $110.45 to $106.35 phased in over three years. Ohio dropped by as much as $6 in in Dayton and $105.21 to $92.24 in The survey showed that average the past year. Canton. In a report Friday, Consumers' Rates in Cincinnati increased utility bills also dropped durin~ the Counsel William Spratley auribut- from $103.39 to $107.26, Spra~ey last year in Ohio's smaller Cities. .. The average combined bill in 27 ed the savings to reductions in the said. price of natural ~as, stable teleResidential customers in the selected smaller cities declined by phone bills and his office's moni- eight cities pay an average of $3.37, or2.8 perccnL Defiance had the highest comloring of rate cases decided by the $51.52 a month for electricity, bined bill of $140.09, but it rencctPublic Utilities Commission of $44.51 ror gas and $19.38 ror basic Ohio. telephone service. Overall, electric- ed a I percent decrease. New However, he cautioned that ity bills in the eight cities increased Philadelphia's was the lowest at higher rates may lie ahead. by 39 cents a month since last July, $95.09, down 9.5 percent. He said gas costs could increase whi le gas bills dropped $6.34 and Man pleads no contest as a result of actions pending telephone bills remained the same, on murder charge before the Federal Energy Regula- Spra~ey said. Battery powered acooter will tory Commission. The survey showed gas bills CINCINNATI (AP)- A man taka you where you want to He also said that the recession declined by amounts that ranging accused of murder in three other go. Dlaa.. emblea to fit In could cause utilities to ask for hij!h· from $3.37 to $10.03 a month in all states was found guilty today of your car trunk. Available Ill: er rates and that telephone b1lls the eight cities except Cincinnati, killing a southwestern Ohio man .' could go up as a result of what he where they increased by$2.28, or and stealing .his car, credit cards called relaxed regulation by the 4.7 percent a month. and Bible. · PUCO. The average monthly electric John Fautenberry had pleaded Ho•care Medical Spratley conducted a sLatewide bill increased in four cities over the no contest Friday in Hamilton Supply rate survey showing that combined past year. They were Dayton, 4.9 County Common Pleas Court. monthly electricity, gas and tele- percent; Columbus, 4.5 percent; Judges William Morrissey, William 70 Piae St. 446-7283 phone rates have decreased by an Cincinnati, 4.4 percent and Canton, S. Mathews and Gilbert Bettrnan 1-800-458-6844 average of $5.95, from $121.37 to 0.02 percent. convicted Fautenberry Saturday .. $11 5.41, since last July in Ohio's Spratley said electric bills in eight largest cities. northern Ohio continue to be about He said rates dec Iined from $20 higher per month than they arc $140.06 to $135.61 in Toledo, in central and southern Ohio, $137.34 to $126.36 in Cleveland, despite rate increases granted last $129.86 10 $119.66 in Akron, year to Dayton Power & Light, WASHINGTON (AP) - A decision by an Environmental Protection Agency appeals board shows the perm it for a hazardous waste incinerator in eastern Ohio wasn't proper, a U.S. senator said. The board on Friday made two rulings about the incinerator, located in East Liverpool, Ohio, near the West Virginia and Pennsylvania borders. The first said that while the EPA's Chicago office didn't follow procedures by adding the Columbiana County (Ohio) Port Authority's name to the permit, the document would remain in effect The bqard also upheld Waste Technologies Industries' plan to add a spray dryer to the incinerator. Meanwhile, anti-incinerator protesters continued a hunger strike which started Monday. The incinerator will bum 60,000 tons of hazardous waste annually . The plant is nearly complete and is ., "• DEAR TRA VELIN' FRIENDS, WHERE IS THE SUMMER GOING? TIME PASSES SO QUICKLY· WE JUST GET BACK HOME AND IT'S TIME TO GO AGAIN! WE HAD A PANT ASTICTRlP TO NEW YORK LAST MONTH. ALONG WITH A FULL BUS OF PASSENGERS, WERE JOE AND DIANNA ELLISON, WHO DEFINITELY ADDED TO THE MERRIMENT! JOE PROVED TO BE THE HOST WITH THE MOST AS HE Pl.fl' HIS BANK PRESIDENT'S "HAT' ASIDE. WE SAW 1WO GREAT SHOWS, THE PHANTOM OFTHEOPERAANDTHE WILL ROGERS FOLLIES STAR· RING MAC DAVIS. BOTH PRECEDED BY GROUP DINNERS. FOJ.... LOWING ONE EVENmG'S PERFORMANCE WE WENT TO THE TOP OF THE EMPIRE 'STATE BUILDING AND VIEWED THE CITY AT NlGIIT . SOMETHING TO BEHOLDI DURING THE DAY WE TOURED THE CITY INCLUDING THE TRUMP TOWER, TIFFANY'S, MACY'S, AND THE SHOPPING BAGS PRAcnCALLY FILLED THE BUS. WE ALSO SAILED OlTT TO THE STATUE OF LIBERTY, ELUS ISLAND, AND HAD LUNCH AT THE SOI.fl'H STREET SEAPORT. DURING OUR BACKSTAGE TOUR OF RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL. WE TALKED WITH OUR OWN SPECIAL ROCKmE. WHO AliTOORAPHED A CROUP P!CfURE FOR US. WEST AYEO AT THE BEAUTIFUL STEAM. BOAT INN IN STRASBURG, PA. ENROI.fl'E TO NEW YORK AND ENJOYED AN AMISH DINNER AT THE PLAIN AND FANCY RESTAU· RANT AT LANCASTER, PA. ON THE WAY BACK WEOVERNICIITED AT OE'ITYSBURG AND TOURED THE BATILEFIELDS. OUR MEM· BERS ARE STill. TALKING ABOI.fl' THIS ONE · STOP IN AND SEE OUR SCRAPBOOK! AN EVENmC CRUISE ON THE W.VA. BELLE JULY 9 WAS ALSO A SELL-OI.fl'. WE BOARDED OUR MaTORCOACH AT THE BANK. FOJ.... LOWING APRE-TOUR RECEPTION AS ALWAYS. Af'I'ER TRA VELINO TO SOI.fl'H CHARLESTON, WE SHOPPED BEFORE GOING ABOARD. FOLLOWING AWONDERAJL PRIME Rffi DINNER. THE RESTOFTHE EVENING WAS SPENT DANCING AND RELAXING. CHARLES (HORSEY) FOWLER AND HIS WIFE MARY, CELEBRATED THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AND WE WELCOMED 27 BRAND NEW TRAVELERS INTO OUR CROUP. OUR MEMBERSHIP NOW TOTALS OVER 2.'i0. WE ARE PRESENTLY CONDUcnNG A MEMBERSHIP SICN·UP IN THE LOBBIES OF ALL OF OUR BANK LOCATIONS. IF YOU HAVENT ALREADY SIGNED YOUR MEMBERSHIP AGREEMENT AND RECEIVED YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARDS. STOP IN AND DO SO BEFORE THE DRAWING DATE OF JULY 31. FIRST PRIZE WINNER WILL RECEIVE THEIR CHOICE OF AFREE TRIP FOR 1WOTOTHEOOLEBA Y FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS IN WHEELING WITH OVERNICIIT ACCOM. MODATIONS ATTHE WILSON LODGE, NOV. 8.9OR THE LACOMEDIA DINNER-THEATER PRESENTATION OF "NUNSENSE" IN DAYTON OCT. tO. II. SECOND PRIZE WILL BE A PIECE OF LUGGAGE AND THIRD PRIZE WILL BE A $2S.OO Glf'f CERTIFICATE THAT CAN BE USED TOWARD ANY TOUR. IF YOU ALREADY HAVE YOUR MEM· BERSHIP CARDS, STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR THE GIVEAWAY AND IF YOU'RE THE WINNER YOU CAN JOIN US ON ONE OF 111ESE GREAT TOURS WE HAVE COMPLETED PLANS R>R OUR HAWAIIAN HOUDAY TOUR IAN 7-17,1993. WE WILL DEPART FROM THE BANK ON OUR DELUXE MOTOR COACH FOU.OWING OUR PR£.TOUR RECEPTION AND TRAVEL TO COLUMBUS Wl'ERNATIONAL AIRPORT WHERE WE WILL BOARD OUR PLANE FOR HONOLULU. THERE WE WILL SPEND 'fWO NIGHTS RELAXING BEFORE BOARDING OUR CRUISE SHIP. WE WILL VISIT ALL FOUR ISLANDS, SPENDING TWODAYUT MAUl. ALL MEALS AND El'll'ERTAINMENT ON BOARD SHIP WILL BE INCLUDED. COST FOR THE ENTIRE TRIP INCLUDING AIR PARE, MOTORCQACH TRANSPORTATION. 7 DAY CRUISE, HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS IN HONOLULU, ALL TAXES, BAGGAGE HAN. DUNG, AND INSURANCE IS $2650 PER PERSON. DOUBLE OCCU. PANCY. A DEPOSrT OF $300 PER PERSON IS REQUIRED BY JULY 31 IN ORDER TO ASSURE THE 1992 PRICES. THERE IS A SSO NON. MEMBER FEE. CALL ME IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS CONCERNING ANY OF OUR TOURS OR MEMJ!ERSHIP. IN THE MEAI'mME, LETTHECOODTIMES ROU. ........ .,.......... eWe.~~. ciPokll .,...._........,.FDIC;. MARY R>WLER, . PEol>l.ES . '• . ·, . ., .., ,, ., ·- . ..,,. .' ....••, • •c' · ~ · ·~ ' ..... �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv P~e-A6-Sunday llmea-Sentlnel 1: I I ,, I \ r----------:----Local briefs~---~---------, Deputies make one arres.t GALLIPOLIS· 'Gallia County sherirrs deputies arrested Paul E. Tope, 71, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, Friday evening on a bench warrant for sexual imposition. Deputies probe grand theft GALLIPOLIS. Deputies received a theft complaint Friday night from Todd Ackerman, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. According to the report, someone broke the rear passenger·side window out of Ackerman's vehicle while it was parked at the Pmecrest Care Center, Jackson Pike, and stole an AM!FM cassette car stereo, a graphic equalizer, two speakers, a mdar detector and four cassettes. Total . value of the ilcms was listed at $590. Police issue citation Police investigate accident GALLIPOUS - Police investigated an accident Friday afternoon on Sycamore Street west of second Avenue. According to the report, a car was stopped in the we.~t-bound lane of Sycamore and Jeremy W. Belville, 16, Arnold Drive, Bidwell, was passing the stopped vehicle when Debbie K. Burrows, 32, Third Avenue, Gallipolis, who was behind Belville, altempted to pass Belville in the parking lane, cut back in to avoid hiuing a parked car and struck Belville's vehicle on the left front side. No citations were issued and no injuries were reported. Damage to both vehicles was listed as light. GVFD respond to two calls GALLIPOLIS -' The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department answered a call Friday morning from Hazel Wheeler, Oakwood Drive, Gallipolis. The clothes dryer at her residence had been smoking, but no fire was visible when II firefighters responded. Sawrday morning, seven firefighters responded to a false alarm at the Gallipolis Developmental Cemcr, Ohio Avenue, Gallipolis. The alarms were the 136th and I37th calls of the year, respectively. Patrol investigates at!cidents GALLIPOLIS- Two accidents in Gallia County, one Friday and . one Saturday, were investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. . Early Friday morning, Craig T. Darst, 27, Middleport, was : southbound on U.S. 33 in Salisbury when he lost control and ran off . the right side of the road, striking a sign and running into a ditch. :. The patrol attributed the cause of the one-car accident to driver inat: tention. No citations were issued. Damage to Darst's 1989 Pontiac Firebird was modcmte, and the vehicle was driven from the scene. He was not injured. Nellie Young, 29, Mason, W.Va., was involved in a one-car accident Saturday at 1:42 a.m. According to the report, Young was · coming off Stale Route 7 onto U.S. 35 in Gallipolis when she slid off. the road and suuck a sign pole. Damage to Young's 1991 Hol\lla Prelude was light, but the vchi. cle was towed from the scene. No one was injured. The accident is still under investigation: . Larry Adams to speak at roast . RIO GRANDE - Larry Adams, assislal1t director of the Ohio . Department of Agriculture, has been scheduled to speak on farm :. policies and the presidential election at the annual corn roast at6:30 p.m. July 27 at the Bob Evans Shelter House. Adams is a former · Failed circuit board blamed i~ Columbus police incident ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A failed circuit board in new radio equipment caused a 90-minute slowdown in city police communications last week. : Patrol cars were ordered to subs(ations at about 5:30 p.m. Thursday and were dispatched by telephone until technicians fixed the problem shortly before 7 p.m. ." The mdio equipment failed in tl\e A circuit board did kick in, though," said Ronald Poole, acting safety dire.ctor, on Friday . " This is the same kind (of circuit board) that"s in your TV. Sometimes it breaks down." Police have been working out problems with the $1.8 million sys· tern since lale June. The system is based in a combined police and f11e dispatching office . Firefighters haven't moved into the building and weren't affected by the circuit · Poole said. Seeournew tine of supplies displayed and for ule in the rear of the Beef Barn during the Annual Gallia Co. Jr. Fair! state legislator who represented a district that inctucted farm areas in Marion, Wyandot and Seneca counties. The event costs $2 and is open to the public . Miller arrested on charges MIDDLEPORT - George W. "Bill" Miller Jr., Middleport, was arrested Friday afternoon by the Meigs County Shorifrs Department on a secret indictment returned Friday morning by the Meigs County Grand Jury. Miller wa~ indicted on three counts of rape. He was arraigned and bond was set at $25,000 on each count with ten percent authorized, the report stated. He was rele.ased from custody at4 p.m. after posting $7,500 bond for later appcamnce in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. POMEROY- Jon Dillard. 37, Kcebaugh Road, Pomeroy , appeared in Meigs County Court for a bond hearing on a charge of trafficking in drugs. He was released by the court on a $ 10,000 bond . He had been arrested after the Meigs County Sheriff's · Department had executed a search warrant a1 his residence. Sheriff James M. Soulsby advised a number of guns were also seized at the Dillard residence as well as the cash and marijuana. The sheriff also stated the second search warrant was executed at another location and $37,000 in cash was also located and sci>.cd, by Bob Hoeflick POMEROY - Brenda Hauber, Bashan Road, Racine, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on Friday that sometime Thursday afternoon someone had fired a BB gun shot thwugh a window at her residence. Catherine Schuetzman, Albany, reported Friday that someone between July 6 and 20 had stolen $150 worth of her food stamps. Jeffrey Amos, Columbus, reported Friday evening that he was traveling cast on Route 681 near the Calaway Ridge intersection in h1s 1989 Ford pickup truck when he ran into high water across Route 681, causing his motor to stall. He went to get a wrecker and when he returned the water had risen higher and his pickup truck was sitting in a field with water over the hood . , Jane Speaking of hospitalization, Norman Will of the Rutland area has been discharged from Veterans Mcmori~l Hosp.ital .and is getting along f1ne. H1s a1lment is bad enough but not nearly as bad as Allegra at first thought when he became ill. By the way, Norman says I should advise you to keep racc.oons out of the com crop, by sctung an open container of gasolme- around one-quart in sizeabout 10 feet inside each end of the patch. I would hope that there wouldn't be children or pets around the com patch. SYRACUSE • A Saturday morning accident on Route 124 in Syracuse has resulted in a traffic citation for Chad Wolfe 21 Racine. He was charged with failing to maintain control of his i976 Chevrolet truck. · Wolfe was treated and n;l935ed from Veterans Memorial Hospital where he had been taken by the Syracuse Emergency Squad. I Now is the lime to lfl«t • lor all limt, tile memory of· thOse you love. Our knowl«<ttf <1nd experience <Iff yours 101 lilt uklng. Nothing you buy will ever be ... ~, ..... lwnilytnOIIIImenl. lis · purchue wiiTIIIII lhOUQ/11 <1nd QUidlfiCe. See whll you buy. Visil lhe 11101111ment duler who hu 1 com· plelt display. lll1d wno eM deliQn I ptfiOtiMiad IIIOINI• menl to harmonia wllh lte h<IVI the complete dlapl..,. Your purchNe ia backed by lfle Jti'OIIQnt monument obllilllbte lod1y. gu,.,,.. ·-- ·-·-·-·---··. IIONUMEHTS ARE OUII OIIL Y IUIINOS. NOT A SIDELINE. Mod Oktdly Mtllrll Anr u- flritod OHw. RACINE - Five Southern Local School District teachers attended .l'he f.ive day Ohio Academy for School Improvement Strategies (OASIS XI) held recently at the Ohio Dominican College in Columbus. • Going from Southern were William B. Downie, Jr., Michael Winebrenner, James Lawrence, loyce Ritchie, and Jenny Manuel. the academy is offered an intensivc residential experience for pmctieing Ohio educators. Now in its II th year, the acadcmy is sponsored by the Ohio Department of Education, Division or Equal Education Opportunities, as a means.to assist educators in utilizing the Effective Schools Proccss in their individual schools and districts. This process is an effe.ctive way in which teachers and administrators work together to determine the needs of their building and then develop a comprehcnsivc improvement plan to fulfill those needs. Due to the continuing popularity of the academy among Ohio educators, two sessions were MEIGS COUNTY GALLIPOLIS K·MART WED.-SAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. On Sundly trom Store Opening to One Hour Blfore Cloelng. -· LOGAN MONUMENT CO. pockoge per family. Portrait sir.es approximate. DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 1192-2188 VINTON. OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 1 80 JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr. PHOIIIF 1118 ·8803 CHECK .. •• OUR PRICES AND COMPARE! and in case you arc not familiar with their music, Dan thought you might want to preview them Tuesday evening. Speaking of the Meigs County Fair which is really coming on fast, the Meigs County Senior Citizens will resume their activities with a booth in the new commercial build-. ing this year. The organization in previous years had a .tent on the grounds and sometimes a booth-but these things fell to the sidelines until this year when it was decided to have the booth. Some survey work will be done at the booth during the £air. And the Senior Citizens CC!IIer is also resuming its regular candidate night activities again this fall. That activity also had been discontinued. However, it will be picked up again with Oct.. !28 set as the date. There will he a dinner and invitations will be sent to .local , district, state and national candidates. Each of these people will be given a few minutes to make comments they can squeeze into the time alloued. Looks like a bumper crop of potatoes this year, according Lo Nara Hartman out Chester way. Nara .reports she planted potatoes on the Clara Conroy land and alredy has dug three hill s. From the three hills, she got 10 pounds of potatoes, one potato alone weighing almost a pound and a half. The weather apparently has been great for the flowers and crops but not too good for sinus sufferers. With your head hurting like that , how can you possihly keep smiling? Five Southern teachers attend Columbus session nol price. No depo$il required. Poses for odvtrtiitd portrait coltection our ~election - on your choice of background. YOYr f<:~vorite props wtk:omed . Up to live additional poses token for optional portrait collection wirh no obligation for purchase. Not valid with any other offer. One odverti~ hunt"' Stephens ' spokesman, Mark Liedl, replied: "Our responsibilities are to enforce the laws of the United States. The purpose of the ongoing grand jury investigation is to determine whether any laws have been broken." Tbe lawmakers said a report by House Democrats on mismanagement of the post office exonerated them of any wrongdoing, particularly or involvement in an alleged scheme to exchanges stamps for cash. The report quoted former post office supervisor Jim Smith as saying he had no information on the exchange practice, a subje.ct reported to he under grnnd jury review. Stephens has not said publicly what his interest is in the activities of the three congressmen. Dan Smith, President of the Meigs County Fair Board, reports t~at the Ellis Brothers, who arc becoming pretty popular with c;ountry-westcrn music fans and who will appear at the Meigs County Fair, will be on the Ralph I;:mory Show out of Nashville next Tuesday evening. . The si nging IHothcrs will be ~oing shows at the Meigs Fair at 7 ~nd 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Aug. 18, surroundings. We hiYe lhe experience. W. SUBJECTFEE Of 12 PER PERSON, payable when pc<1ro;11 a•etoken. -- ; Jim Lucas has been involved in ~nc of those television surveys to wctcrmmc what programs he \\latches, what channels and when. The survey was conducted by Arbitron and Jim received one dollar for Cooperating-a one week survey. Not really a way to get ri ch quick • e'h J'1m.? fMnlly moninntnt. Perptfll<lfe, I-10J<I3, 4·bl0., 4·SJ<11, 20 wallen, 12 AH-oc.a•iofl Coplfon PorlraifiJ'I9 KHPudc•/ Mlnl-portraifl and a Portrait ldenliRcaHaft Canl"' well-known MCJgs County Tuberculosis Nurse for .a number of years, underwent maJOr surgery Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, w. Va. Cards may be sent to Room 231. Traffic citation given [[[[[[[[[[[0 Brown, Po~eroy resident and former Three lawmakers to take Fifth in post office probe WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Democratic lawmakers who contend that a criminal probe of the House post office is a political "fishing expedition" say they will assen their Fifth Amendment privilege against testifying. Reps. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois and Austin J. Murphy and Joseph Kolter of Pennsylvania said Friday they were subpoenaed to appear next Tuesday before a federal gmnd jury. "We decline to lend any credence to an inquiry that lacks credibility and should be promptly closed," the three said in a lcuer to U.S. Attorney Jay B. Stephens in announcing they would invoke their right against self-incrimination. They accused Stephens, a Republican appointee, o( conducting an "overall fishing expedition in an election year." And in a separate letter to House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, they attacked the investigation as a "political witch Ju~ge ~'Brien Beat of the Bend... making a total of $102,000 in cash seizure. The sheriff stated it is the largest cash seizure in the history of Meigs County. · scheduled this summer. During this first session, teachers and administrators .attended as a team to learn teaming concepts that could be utilized in their own buildings. The meeting was opened by Dr. Ted Sanders, superintendent of public instruction, Ohio Department of Edueation. In his welcome to the nearly 180 educators (rom across Ohio, Dr. Sanders stated "we must all work together if we arc to redesign Ohio schools in order to attain the six national educational goals." This ye.ar's theme, "The Building Advisory Team's Leadership Role in School Improvement/Restructuring in Meeting the Six National Educationa! Goal's" emphasiled that strong team leadership is needed in order to Lake Ohio education into the 21st century. Keynote speaker was Jim Monasmith, principal, Colville High School, Colville, Washington. Other speakers and t~cir topics were Janice Chappell, of the Greene County Board of Educa- ••• ..• . • RIO GRANDE - Marissa Brookover. Melissa Harris and Becky Reed, all of Eastern High School; Robert Hatfield of the Uni versity of Rio Gmnde; and Angela Teaford of Meigs High School recently attended the American Free Enterprise and Leadership Conference at the University of Rio Gmndc. The 3 college credit course in Free Market Economics, offered for the 20th ,consecutive year to students in all Ohio high schools, exposes students to a broad range of economic principles and business topics. In addition, students learned about capital formation, the role or profits, taxes , productivity , and entrepreneurship. The impactor the global economy and its effects on the ruture of the American economy was addressed in most presentations. The use and misuse of personal credit and an introduction to personal financial planning was also a pan of the curriculum. Ten Ohio business leaders joined University professors as faculty members during the five -day conference. Development of self-confid~nce, Several Used Round Balers Now In Stock! We are now handhng ci tniAta line of &vestock grooming supplies and show et~uipnaent such as: Adhesives, sha~s, fly SP.rayst show sheen, hoof black, ~!rushes, Combs, snowlloxes, showstkks, ca•s, !log slap~s, hog water~ nipples, show Wltrs, la•llankets (stretch), fans, fu sfallls, grOOining chute, drculteer grOOIIII's & ctppirs, ;st to lllllllon aftwl Good Luck to All Exhibitors & Thanks to All the Buyers Who Support the Fair! NORTHWEST AIRLINES ~ Somr fleopkjust KnowHow ~o~- ....,......___ cw. • ""-'- programs at the University . 'fhey include Economic Education for teachers, a nationally recognized Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) team and Rio Gmnde Corporation, a for-profit firm managed by business students. According to students who wrote press rele.ases, "probably the ' most important aspect of the conference was the hands-on experience of running a company." "You have to work, and sometimes be less than happy working to get what you want. " PICK ron on ftllllfta uo Gl£11 BIOS SftRiiG •oiDAY, JULY lit&. Tomatoes 10' •· Green Beans 30c lb. IRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS Picklag n~ntsr lioa.-5at. 8 ·am·S pm Sua. 12·5 p11. . Also awalla•le I• tile •rket, llo•growa sweet cora, squasll, cucumlltrs, tr••• peppen, llot peppen aad •roccoll HARRIS FARMS (614) 843-5193 SR 124, PORTLAND, OH. ' It's Time For A••• - - II CONSOLIDATION LOAN II (with this coupon) I I I I July~S· I Lim~ ono coupon por loan. EffactNe 712519210 7131/92 on~ I I I I I •••••••••••••••• .' o.tcn •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation •Rent Free Tank •200 Gallons of LP. Gas OJ:t'n a new VISa* or Vtsa Gdd I - • - '· WITH APPROVED CREDIT ..: B4NKEONE ILL FOR THE LOW PRICE OF . $199° 0 Your Bank~~··· ' Farmers Bank & Savings Comp<:Jny •• •' •• ,. -' RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOTTLE GAS ' FAMILY OWNED I. '• Whatever it takes: • Tkketplict isS2 18roundtnplornawllngonTuesday. WednesdayorThu.rsdaybetweenSept. 1and Dec. l5.1992. Ticketpricf is '258roondmp fot tta~elingallodv:r t1 mesunti1Drc. l 5. 1992. ThcyattnotVlllidlonravelon Nov.20·25129·30, 199L Conditions: Travelctnifl:cllttswtllbt:mall~wuhlntwoweeks. BankOrv:AirTrtvtl Ctnificattsare rtquirtdtopurchwllc:keuatthex spctial fares. Fare based on roundtrip travelon NonhwntAirhnn. Trawl must btcomplrted by Otcembtr 15:1992. Umu 6 traw:l etrtiflcates ptt CUJtomcr. S+ per ctrtiAatt non-rtfundablt handling chargt. Trtvtl must~ to or from ont of these originating Oh1o citits:Q Akron/Canton, Cincinnati, CleYt:land,Columbus. O:~yton. Youngstown :~nd Le~ngton, Kentucky. See Travel Cc n ificatrs order form for full details. Cerufl- • Cltt:uvaibble whildupplltS liSt. Pwt:nger Facilitydurgesmayapply for all passe ngerut VInous U.S.airpons. ChargtsWill vary from S1to SJ per alrpon depending on rou ung. Amaximum of Sll roundmp can be charged. Airpott surthngc:s bttwtcn Sl-" may apply 11 certaina\rpons. Other substlmial restrk:tionupply. StopbyorcallyourlociiBinkOne for•ll tht details. ."'J ~ ~~ l fl.a . "l 742·25)1 TOLL FREE 1·800·837·1217 ~· 'I .I . gmm. and business people." Established in 1973, the American Free Enterprise and Leadership Conference has achieved statewide as well as national n;cognition. The University of Rio Grande was named to the John Templeton Honor Roll £or Free Enterprise Teaching this past March . Only 114 of American colleges and universities achieved this recognition in 1992. High school students attending the one-week conference gain the advantage of other Free Market i%~oH! WANT· RELIABILITY AND SERVICE? Open a new loan OITc applies LO irdividual aocourts only. loans sulject LO credit 'Jll'l""'ll. team membership, and leadership skills are regarded as extremely important by graduates 9£ the pro- •••••••••••••••• FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Open a new Eljui!y Moocy Sem:e or EMS li ~ line cl crOOiJ or asingle sum loan of $1(\000 or rrore and costs, three days in jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days, two years probation, upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school, jail will be suspended. failure .to control. costs only; William D. Doczi, Middlepon, no valid registration, SI0 and costs. The following were charged with disorderly conduct and received S50 fines, suspended, costs, and restraining order issued: Tara L. Wolfe, Pomeroy; Chuck Buckley, Minersville; Jamie Jones, Racine; Jason H. Nottingham, Long Bonom: Mike J. Hill. Racine; Michelle Webb. Springfield: Ronnie Wagner, Racine; Renee Rus sell, Racin e: Stephen B. Shuler, Syracuse; and Jason Quillen , Racine. Forfeiting bond~ were Albert Glich, Deerflel~. Ill., speed, S85; and Dennis Sean McCarthy, Vienna, W.Va. , speed, S85. Because your business is important to us, we are offering 114% interest off on qualifying consolidation loans. Bring in the coupon below for great Loan Sale-A-Brationl interest rates. Oeposu $500 or more ina new accrunJ -..,..,sn.. days in jail. suspended. S50 and costs, one year probation; Roben L. Rifne, Pomeroy, criminal mischief, costs, 10 days in jai I suspended to three, two years probation. JeffreyS . Vosler. Columbus, seat belt violation. costs only; Ben B. Metz, Philo, passing bad checks, $25 fine, suspended , costs and restitution; Victor Walsh, Hans, W.Va., I;lUI, 5350 and costs, three days in jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days, jail and Sl50 of fine suspended upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school; Becky Comer, Pomeroy, theft , costs. restitution, 30 days in jail, suspended, one year probation. Todd Goode, Pomeroy, domestic violence, six months in jail, suspended to 10 days, costs, two years probation, restraining order issued, probation revocation, 10 days in jail consecutive with other charge; Glenn Enslen, Athens, DUI, $750 This week we invite you to take advantage of the great savings on consolidation loans. •Heating & Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying & Cooking •Construction Heating IIIIMIIII wfflalllo. fines 39 in Meigs County Court Students became members or companies formed to design, produce and sell a product. Each company organized a Free Market Eco· nomics Quiz Bowl team and produced a Free Enterprise skit. The companies also sponsored speech and essay contestants, and wrote a press release at the end of the conference. Conducted by the Loren M. Berry Center for Economic Education and the Emerson E. Evans College of Business Management. the conference is funded by corporations, roundruions and individuals. There is qo cost to students ror tuition, food and lodging. According to Jerry Gust, Director of the Loren M. Berry Center. "The conference focuses on individual freedom, dignity and liberty with emphasis on the direct linkage between economic freedom and personal freedom. Not ignored are personal responsibility and personal ethics. Opportunities to apply and test the effectiveness of the Four-Way Test and the Bill or Responsibilities are rrequent during the one week tion, "Strategic Planning ...Painting conference. Students also learn a Trijc Picture of Your School"; about the positive aspects, and conDr. Ron Walker, Dean, College of tributions or American business Education, Ashland University, "Authentic Curriculum Development and Assessm.ent: the Wave of the Future"; Dr. John Goff, deputy superintendent of public instruction , Ohio Department of Education, "Excellent -and Deficient _, Schools, Opening or Minimum Standards, and Opening of Teacher Certification Standards"; and Dr. Irene Bandy-Hedden, assistant superintendent of public instruction, Ohio Department of Education, "America 2000, the Ohio Plan." Teams of principals and teachers from various schools throughout Ohio led numerous sharing and networking sessions on the principals' views of such topics as ac~­ demic incentives, staff develop ment and parcnt/community/husi4 ness involvement in the schools. OYER 40 YEARS OF DEPENDIILE SERVICE All you oo is come to Bank One ard open a qualifyingaccountshown in the box at right You'll receive certificates that can be USfd to purchase roondtrip tickets on Nor~ Airlines for jUSI $218 or $258 each, depending on when you choose to travel.·Tickets may be pun:hase:i for artyplace Northwest Airlines flies in th: continental US. You have freedom to choose when and where you'd like to travel, so bng as tnM!l is completed by Demnber 15. 1992. By opening more than one account, you can receive up tosixcertificatesaoo takeyour~lefarnily Ifyou'd like, you can transi:r to an iinmedia!e family member or someone residing at th: same address. Soccrne to BankOnetodayardstart jlanningakmg~ue vacation or a visit to a long-lost friend or relative. Open an account at any Bank One office. Our travel offer is jUSI one more way ~·n do wharever it takes to help get your plans for the furure off the ground. ' Area students attend Free Enterprise conference GAS . :1. .. POMEROY - Meigs County tion; Timothy A. Coats, Pomeroy, Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien criminal trespassing, 30 days m fined 39 defendants, while two oth- jail, suspended, costs, two years probation, restraining order issued; ers forfeited bonds last week. Fined were: Tina F. Hall, Rut- . Timothy Baker. Pomeroy, seat belt land, scat belt violation. costs only; violation, costs only; Lois Bosley, Tosha L. Landaker, Pomeroy, scat Clifton, W.Va., speeding, $25 and belt violation, costs only; Reginald costs; Karen L. Conkle, ParkersC. Gump , Ravenswood, W.Va., burg, W.Va ., speeding, $21 and speed, S20 and costs; William D. costs; Everett Holcomb, Albany, Parsley, Bayonne,J'lJ .. speed, S20 seat belt violation, costs only; Mark and costs; Reginald C. Gump, Stewan ThompSon, Warren, Mich., Ravenswood, W.Va., speed, S20 speeding, S27 .and costs; G. Brian and costs; Christopher Taylor, Mid- Connolly, Racine, no lights on dleport, carrying a weapon while trailer, S5 and costs. intoxicated, six months in jail sus- ; Karen E. Vosler, Columbus, scat pended to I0 days, $300 and costs, belt violation,. costs only; Jennifer two years probation, · alcohol F. Ringeisen, Columbus, seat belt assessment; Tim E. Wells, violation, costs only; Bryan K. Pomeroy, failure to display valid Bentley, McArthur, safety violaregistration, S10 and costs. tion, costs only; Jack D. Sorden, Donald L. Bailey, Columbus, Rutland, failure to display valid speed, S23 and costs; Earl D. registration, SlO and costs; Andrew Schultz, Reedsville, disorderly con- A. Vance, Pomeroy, operating a duct, I0 days in jail suspended to three-wheeler on a roadway, five time served, costs, one year proba- RUTLAND ... ·BOTTLE .• Sunday nmes-Sentlnei--Page-A7 -. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--PolnfPieaaant, WV I 'Deputies probe incidents Dillard released on bond GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis police cited Mary K. Kirbey, 24, Buck Ridge Road. Gallipolis, Friday night for speeding. J• July 26, 1992 July 26, 1992 )/ 211 West S.cond Sloeel P.O. 8o• 626 Pomeroy. OH 45769 6141'192-2136 Member F.D.I.C. ,, ~oule 7 P 0 Box339 Tuppers Platns. OH 45783 6141667·3161 Gl ·-lENDf-- RUTLAND, OHIO - ' ') �' . Page A8 Sunday·Tlmes Sentinel July 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Politics, religion and wild horses in early Vinton ' BEACH BUMS • The adventuresome quartet take a break from the road on a Jacksonville, Fla., beach to admire their first view of the ocean in daylight . Pictured are: silting, Scon Bayless; left, Joe Conkel; center,Kevin Pinson and right, Rhell Vastine. Foursome 'bums it' on Spring Break a~venture II " I GALLIPOLIS . It' s summer · time and everyone needs a week to jusl gel away from il all. You say you can't afford it? Then you don 't know how to travel. Over Spring .Break, myself and three friends, Scou ("Scouy"), Joe ("Pookie") and Rhett ("Rooter''), made a road trip to Daytona Beach for a week and only spent about $100 apiece. .,..l.,h' . Beach and try 10 gel his face on MTV . whi ch was broadcasting from !here for Spring Break . I have lo give Scolly credit for his perseverance- it wasn't easy 10 convince me lo change our plans. We were almost out of the parking lot in front of his aparlmenl before I changed my mind. I think it was the wet T-shi[l contests that finally broke me. · r-:-:3::r~~;;.i.'-:::·~'f/l J usl outside of CllarloLte, in the ~ .&Merita·r ·::{t.~/ town of Statesville, we meLup with iif: . ..... .. ·· . .... <·.;.,: •: ·.~:· Joe and Rheu who were work ing -~·~G construction there. They had just .,r,'?·F :'. ·'.<;..~/" · :?\ ..~ ·;;;·~t~i completed a project and had a wock ~·Ji:·.·•· .,~-It,''·': qt •..., · ,::il~.<:,ii•'l,, ..~, ·...,.;.;v.· ..• .....,,. off before the next J·ob began so . ·u·· ra.ffitJ:' . ' ~~-KEVI~~~SC)N I · ' · ·•· ·· The secret? Bum it And eat lOIS of baloney. It's time to slarl planning your trip now. Gel out the family tree, blow the dust off your old Christmas card address book and plot your course now. Look up old friends and famil y members who live along your travel route, call them up, tell them you're coming through town and invite yourself lo stay with them for a night or three. "Hi , Mr. Jones? This is Joe Smith. You know yoor cousin Jane Doc? Well , I' m her nex t door neighbor, and I'm going to be pass· ing through South Carolina in a couple of weeks and I was wonder· ing... " lL wo rks, tr ust me. On our seven-day trip we spent onl y two nights in a motel. We would like 10 thank our friend Lonnie in North Carolina, Scou's mom's friend in South Carolina and Joe' s cousin in Florida. Nol onl y did these wonder· ful people pul us up, they even fed us! And feeding me and my friends is no small task. Rheu, for exam· pic, bears the sole responsibility for McDonald's changing its sign from "millions served" lo " bill io ns served." The trip started in Portsmouth with Scou and I cramming my ear full of clothes , coolers and potato cll ips. Our original plan was to spend !he week in Charlouc, N.C. with Lonnie, a fri end from high school. Scou, however. had other plans. He wanted to traverse down the eastern seaboard to Day tona l! By JAMES SANPS Special Correspondent VINTON - Vinton in lhe 1850s had abouli50 people and no organ· ized church. But !hey did have amill, a newspaper, a tannery, se~eralstores and lbirle lawyers ( A n s e 1m Holcomb, Ed Holcomb and WilJiam Symmes) . . Lawyering ap· ' pears to have been almost an avoca· lion for alllhree as they were storekeepers and entrepre· neurs as well. WiUiarn Symmes' store was Io· ealedonlhcriverbanknearthemillin what was probably lhe !Own's first hotel called lhe Belleview. Symmes sold dry goods, groceries, hardware, boots aod shoes, glass and queensware. The town had an inventor, George Rupp, and a songwriter C.M. Fillmore. Mr.Rupp was a tinsmith by profession but while in Vinton he manufactured a force pump of his own design. Called lhe "Linle Giant Pump", it was built to pump water from streams and pondsiO gardens or to dusty streets and houses, or for fire emergencies. His invention ·did not come soon enough to save Pomeroy. In August of 1856, 42 buildings in· eluding the counhoose and post office were deslrOyed by fire. Vinton had a market where people could buy and sell produce, flour, feathers. rags, ginseng, beeswax and meat. In 1856, pork sold for 8¢ a pound and you couldn't buy beef because no one had ilia sell. Potatoes could be had for a penny a pound and rags were wonlh 3¢ a pound. John C. Knapp ran a large bool and shoe manufacturing establish· ment beginning in 1855. Knapp employed six journeyman shoemak· ers who made French calf boots, kip boots, coarse. boots, French shoes, Morocco shoes and double-soled shoes. Morocco shoes were $1 and French Calf boots wenl for $5. While some of Knapp's leather carne from !he east coas~ he did use some lealher lhatwas made in Vinton allhe town tannery run by P andN.S. Mallhews. The tannery lasted until almost the tum of lhe century. It was · then turned into some kind of a store. before being tom down. Most of the news in the Gallia Republican, lhenameoflhenewspa· per printed in Vinton and run by auomey, storekeeper, entrepreneur A.T. Holcomb,penainedtopolilics, religion and wild horses. Another of Mr. Holcomb's pur· suits was as agent for a company !hat "broke" wild horses. In two hours, usingthe "Benneuprocess",aperson coold tame a horse so a person could stand .on lhe horse with an open urnbrella,andhavetheh<l'SClaydown gently and let a person knock oot its "wolf Ieeth". Mr. Holcomb also had a missioR to train "wild Whigs" and make them Republicans. The lilner party had its orig['ns, at least in Gallia County, in lhe 850s and Mr. Holcomb was one o( lhe eurly leaders. Religion got mixed up with politics, wild horses. lawyering, and business, again through Holcomb as he tried to bring religion to lhe town. By lhe 1850s, the only religion Mr. Holcomb had let in were Univer· salists and Free Presbyterians. Universalists had a church build· ing in Vinton by the 1860s. Free Presbyterians, so called because they believed in lhe abolition of slavery, mel for some years in Vinton bul never had a building. The work of this group was largely carried on by Rev. W.G. Kephan who also had congregations in Pall'iot, Harrisburg and Porter. He oft.cn wrote for HoiCilmb's newspaper his experiences trying 10 convert people in towns lhal were filled wilh "pro-slavery dram-sell· ers, dram-drinkers, and libertines." Some predicted lhal he would be mobbed. Butsome,havingneversecn a real· life Presbyterian, came out of curiosity. Some returned,even though Kephart hammered away against slavery and alcohol. , Lawsuits allege redistricting ~~~~f;nv~~~~!c~ ~~cn~~!e~~ Minford and hit the hi ghway wilh plans biased against women us instcad. I think it was the wet T· shirt contests that finall y convinced them. After spendin g th e weekend with Lonnie, his refrigerator was abo ut empty, so we decided it was lime 10 move on. We took accoonl of our fund s, realized we we re poor, and started making phone calls to those long-lost relatives. By the lime we were finished. we had reservations all the way down the .cast coast. To save gas, we all piled into Rheu's truck. We figured after we got a liulc funhcr south, the weath· er would warm up and two of us could ride in the back. We figured wrong. When it wasn't raining, the overcast gave the wind a nasty bi te that could chill the warm es t of souls. Therefore, the four of us, who arc all full -sized (except for Joe, who can still ride the kiddie rides al amusement parks), had to sq uee ~e into the cab of a pickup for four or five hours at a time. We really didn 'tlikc each other very much al the end of a day's joomey. Afte r a one-ni ght layove r in Sooth Carolina we spenllwo nights in Jac ksonvi lle, Fla., wilh Joe's cousin Denni s. Denni s was nice enough to lake us on a tour of lhc town, whic h incl uded a stop at his favorite strip bar. We stayed there for a couple of hours until we real· i1.cd Rhell was pulling our trip in serious fin ~n c ia l jeopardy hy pass· ing out SI tips to the dancers like he was Donald Trump. IL took all sexual discrimination to state Sen. ANNAPOLIS , Md. (AP) When a legislative redi stricting Paula Hollinger. Like women in at least two plan tossed two female senators from Maryland into the same dis· other states, she went 10 court ask· tri ct, it looked like a clear case of ing that the plan be declared unconstitutional . four of us to drag him, kicking and Court challenges are common screaming. from lhc joint. when stales draw new legislative Back on lhe road the next day. districts to reflect shifts in popula· we finally arrived in DaylDna. We tion found in the national census had brought a tcnl 10 stay in when every I 0 years. we ian out of relatives, but Mother Plans arc oflen challenged on Nature must have known we were grounds of political gerrymandercom ing , because she baked us a ing and rac•al discrimination bul hurricane casserole. Rather than not, until this year, on charges of face the stonm protected by only a discriminalin~ against women. moldy piece of canvas. we broke Mrs. Holhngel"s lawsuit is pan down and got a room. of a broader challenge against the Our motel was right across the Maryland plan that includes allega· stree t from the beach. We only Lions !hal the proposed districts dis· too k enough time to unload lhc crim inatc against ~lacks. truck before jumpins imo swim· ming trunks and heading for th e beach. Yeah, I know , not to brighl. Bul we had just spent about a miII ion hours packed shoulder·lO·shouldcr in a truck lo sec the beach and we refused 10 let a lilLie thing like a storm stop us. The motel manager had stepped out to c.aminc the incoming stllt'm clouds when he was nearly stampeded by four pale figures in swim trunks. He dove oul of lhc way and watched us dash for the sea like a pack of overgrown lemmings. He shook his head slowly and muucrcd, "Damn Yankcc5." Kephart became quire controvcr· The Journal also accused Kephart sial when he also became a leader of of claimi~S to have more members theRepublieanPalty. The Gallipolis than he actually had and of being . Journal, still a Whig paper in the nothing more than a front for the 1850s,bmbasll:d lhisclergymanooee Republican party and Willi~ Lloyd: stating: "Whenever a negro esca~s GarriSOII. from Virginia iniO Ohio, Kephart ts James Sands is a special Sunday lhe first to extend the hand offellow· Times-Sentinel correspondent. His ship, for which service he is very address Is: James Sands, 65 Wil· likely to handle all lhe loose change low Drive, Springboro, Obio, the negro has in his clothes." ·45066. ' VINTON TANNERY • This picture from Eruestine Polsley's collection shows the Vlaton Tannery, wblcll was built Wore 1850. Vinton bad a tanaery until 1900. Tile baildiDIBtrved u a store and perllaps medkiDe factory. July 26, 1992 Back in time: A photo history of Meigs County MEIGS COUNTY - Meigs County is rich in history - and thanks to photographs handed down from an era long gone that history can be preserved for the future. Many towns and villages in the county once flourished with businesses. The streets are busy and the sidewalks crowded full with people going about their daily duties. The pictures on this page reflect that time gone by. Upon reviewing the pictures, one may wonder what it would PARADE- This turn-of-the-century picture dehave been like to live in those times. picts an era of pride in the county as many people • ·,~ ' I ;f·i ' ! _...r• • •·' "' i'""" ' I turn out for what was probably a Fourth of July parade in front of the Meigs County Courthouse. AT LONG BOTTOM CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 25 Our thanks not only for your business through the years but for friendship shown our family. We'll have an auction later, so watch for the notice. THE HOWARD LAWRENCE FAMILY For insurance ·-;1 ... J, call , .,.... CAROLL SNOWDEN 34ls->DCIAve. Gllllpolls, Oblo Pboae~l90 Home 446-4518 -~- STATE fARM Like aJl.()O(I neighbor. State Fann is there. INSURANCE State Fafm Insur ance Compan•es ® Home at t.ces· Bloommoton. llhOOIS JON M. SUWVAN, M.D. RONALD W. COYEATON, II.D. Dr. Sullivan Is the newest member of Holzer Clinic's Pediatric Department. Holzer Clinic is proud to announce the addition of Board Certified Dennatologist, Ronald Coverton, to Its staff of medical professionals. Certified by the American Board of Pediatrics In 1989, Dr. Sullivan was · Chief of Pediatrics at Irwin Army HOspital, Fort Riley· In Manhattan, Kansas. Dr. Sullivan Is now seeing patients at the Main Clinic and · visits the Clinic locations In Jackson, Meigs, Lawrence. and Mason Counties. PRE-PARKING LOT POMEROY Looking quite different than it does today, this scene • shows the intersection of Main Street and Court Street in Pomeroy before the construction of Pomeroy's river-side parking lot (note the · : railroad tracks running through the site of the present day · parking lot). FLOODSFloods have always played an important role in the history of Meigs County. Here is a photo of Pom· eroy during the 1907 Oood. Shown is the ~.A. Franz Building on the corner of Main Street and ~yon Street which later housed the Ben franklin store and now contains the Super 10 store. Dr. Coverton brings his ·skin-related medical specialty to the Mld.Ohio Valley. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT MIDDLEPORT - This picture of the village of Middleport, taken during a flood in 1907, shows how the town. has cha.nged over the 'years. Although some of the dominant structures in this photograph are gone, many familiar landmarks are still standmg. ·· ••• • ·' 'I~- -em.w Section B LAWRENCE'S GROCERY Ne xt Week : Tht Great Crab Hunt Dear Senior Citizen, , Are you one of my senior friends? Has your p~t been to the family veterinarian for his annual physical and vaccinations? The Gallia County Animal Welfare League, Inc. has been awarded a grant for the purpose of assisting Gallia County Senior Citizens (age 55 and older) in .obtaining annual veterinarian care (physical and vaccinations only) for one of their pets, maximum amount of $40.00. In a few short months this money will be gone. Please let the League assist you in maintaining a healthy pet companion by visiting the vet of your choice in Gallia County. . Sam's Senior Friends applicants are available at the nursing care centers, veterinarian offices and at The Senior Citizens Center. For more information about the Sam's Senior Friends Program, contract Marilyn Smith at (614) 446-4496. Your B.est Friend, Sam Along the River ll ' ., �Page 82. SUMta;nmu Sentinel July 26, 1992 PalneiVJ llddleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-::Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Jtlly 26, 1992 Meigs Community Calendar Chester D of A meets SYRACUSE • Swimming lessons will be offened at London Pool in Syracuse beginning Monday and continuing through Aug. 7. SUNDAY POMEROY - The annual Singer The fcc is S20. Class times arc 6r.ily Runion will be Sunday at 6:45 p.m. for beginners; 6:45-7:30 lk Se.aior Citizens Center in p.m. for advanced beginners; and I'Mieroy· 11 noon. Family and 7:30-8 p.m. for inten11ediate. Furrril:lllh inYited. Bring a potluck . ther infon11ation may be obt.ained dal&. Table savicc will be provid- by calling 992-9909. ed RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday al 7 DARWIN - Descendants of at the cafeteria in the high p.m. TDIUIJ Gilley and Milda Jane school. Bring advertisements and Hl!dull ..m hold their annual mulioa Sl!llday a1 the roadside receipts for advertisements. pd . . Roule ]3 SOUlh of Darwin. Tl!ESDAY diDacr wiD be served at RACINE - The Racine Ruritan - . Bring a covered dish, table Club will meet Tuesday at 6:30 Sitia: ;nl foldiag chair.. p.m. al Star Mill Park in Racine . POMEROY -Thc Biggs Family All members urged to aucnd. ltcuioll will be Sunday at the aa.c al N'alan Biggs.with a bas- MARIETTA· Buckeye Hillsbl ' a 12:30 p.m. All family Hocking Valley Regional Develop. . .h iavilied. ment District executive committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in ' CIIESTER - 11lc Chester High Marietta. The audit budget commitS h•• 0 . ol1931 will have iL~ tee will meet at6 p.m. P - •• II the Chester Fire HARRISONVILLE - The Har1 ' - ca Suaday with basket dinM6 at I P-•- All teachers and risonville Senior Citizens will mccl h' · :t...... Tuesday al 7 p.m. al the town 'IW~ house. Snacks will be served. All POIEROY- The Calvary Bible mcm bers urged to attend. 0.0 will hlld ~viva! Sunday . . pfiidlya1:30p.m. nigh~Y­ Earn the CLUB Dw. Blaille Farley will be cvangeIBt. Nllic ia¥ilal DOUBLE DISCOUNT A.,...,..... JULIET RJEGER and GREGORY BLANXINiHIP Couple to wed in October j •I POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Rieger of Point Pleasant are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Juliet Ellen Rieger, to Gregory Alton Blankenship. Blankenship is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman A. Blankenship, Rio G11111de. Julie Rieger is a senior.at Mar- shall Universily ~ i1 p!lllic relations, and Gtq B•aat..,.ip will return from MariDc Carps llual camp a1 the end di St;N••"• as a private fll'S! class.. The couple will marry M a ~bcr 3 c:andldif,lll ~ mony at the P0int 1'1 a • 1\Llllttcrian Church co MIDI S1m:L MONDAY BRADBURY - All young people •dao auea4 Vac:1tion Bible Scl!ool cw J.A.M. at Bradbury 0.0 of Drist 111e invited to a sw- ilg ptyJjliclic/hOmemade ia: get-top:lllcr It the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly on ..._..,_ A poop will leave the chi~ a 10 a.m. and: return late arw-. Call the church for a ride. ...C\11 your CHESTER - The Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, mel recenUy at the hall with Helen Wolfe, councilor. The pledge to the Christian flag was given and scripture was taken from Matthew. The pledge to the American flag was given and the Lord's Prayer repeated. The group also sang the first Stan7.a of the Star Spangled Banner. The death or Ada Bissell's son, Kenneth, was noted. It was reported Zeda Riu:hie had knee replacement surgery. Zana Gainer visited in Meigs County with friends. Beuy Roush and Mary Barringer were repo~ ill. Thelma White's daughtcr, lenny, is in the hospital. Enna Cleland asked if members would bring gifts for state sessions. She also read "A Prayer." Lora Damewood thanked those who sent cards during her stay in the hospital. A Founder's Day Parade in Coolville was announced and those interested in- participating are to contact Mary K. Holter. Refreshments were served by Gallia Community Calendar Alta Ballard, Belly Young. Erma . Cleland and Bcuy Roush. Attending were Leota· Ferrell, · Faye Kirkhart, Mary Holter, Char•: loue Grant , En11a Cleland, Opal': Hollon, Lora Damewood, Helen'; Wolf, Alta Ballard, Esther Smith ~ Katheryn Baum, Marcia Keller,• Ella Osborne, Sandy White, Doris Grueser, Thelma While, Mae ·: McPeek, Everett Grant. Jean Welsh and Goldie Fredrick. Meigs County Bookmobile schedule • Sunday, July 26 . GALLIPOLIS - The Kyger Val· ley quartet will perform at the Elizabeth Chapel Church on Sunday, July 26, at7-p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The deacons of the 'First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis will host the first annual Fruit and Salad Luncheon on Sunday, July 26, from 11 :30 a.m. to .I :30 p.m. to raise money for mission projects. There is no charge but donations. will be accepted. For more infon11ation, .call the church at446-1030. .-• POMEROY - The Meigs coun::"; ty Bookmobile will make the fol--. lowing stops this week: WEDNES: .f DAY - Racine, 12 noon to S p.m.;; Portland, 6 to 7 p.m.; THURSDAY:.i - Ru~and. II a.m. to 3 p.m., Dex--:: ttr, 4 to 6 p.m., Bradbury, 6:30 to : 7:30 p.m.; FRIDAY -· Tuppers Plains, 12 noon to 3 p.m., Success ':: Road, 3:30 to 5:30p.m., Keno, 6 16 :; 7 p.m.: SATIJRDAY - Syracuse, 9 : a.m. to 2 p.m., and Harrisonville, 3 • • to 5 p.m. :: ·- • insurance cosal ERIC ELLINGSON and JOANNA POLCYN Ellingson -.Polcyn . • GALLIPOLIS - Joanna Polcyn and Eric EUillgson are engaged to be married. • The couple will be wed in St. I:ouis Catholic Church on August t; and the bride will walk down the aisle at I p.m. It will be an open ~ng. . ; Polcyn is agraduate of Creek High School and is currently employed at Star Bank. EUillgson is a graduate of Gallia Academy High S"chool and works a~ Rax RestamanL He lllso attends the University of Rio .Grande, majoring in mathematics with a minor in chemistry. GALLIPOLIS - Bethlehem Church homecoming will be July 26 at noon. There will be preaching and singing, and attendees should bring a covered dish. ...., I'OMEROY - The Meigs County YCKIIIIS Service Commission will- Monday a1 7:30 p.m. at Lh: 'lctcrau Service Office in pr. OJ. RACINE - The Racine United M •hf•is• Women will meet Mon· day 11 7:30p.m. at the church . Mlric Alllens District officer, will be gaest speaker. All w,_ • •••sUip'd JO.auend. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village il will meet in special sessica MondaJ a 7 p.m. to discuss Datisillc !4. paving bids. CoD Angie Today for Details GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Post 27 will have a birthday dinner on July 26 for all auxiliary, SAL and legion members. ldl 446·0699 IMUranol Ai 1CJ Everything Else Ave. 20% Off Regular Pri ce a ......., a 6 p.m._a1 the home of P s Atlins. The group will tour dlepcl:a>ol Janet Bolin at 5 p:m. . . die pdms of Mrs. Atkins at S:40 P-• - prior to the meeting. llrilg two arnngements selected rn. tilt Meigs C01111ty Fair nowcr shJw crl!rdnlr. POMEROY - The Meigs High Scl!ool cros,s country team will 2111 Meigs High School Mondlya9a.m. October wedding planned Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Weaver of New Haven announce the engagement and fonhcoming marriage of their daughter, Lori Beth, to Dr. Roberto Christian Valenzuela, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robcr1o Valenzuela of MenillviUe, IN. Lori is a 1984 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1988 graduate of Fairmont SUIIC CoUege. She is employed as a regis!ercd nurse in labor and delivery at West Virginia University Hospitals in Morgantown. She is the granddaughter of the late loc and Etta Luikan of Gallipolis and the late Charles and Lufema Weaver of New Haven. Robeno is a 1978 graduate of Andlean High School. He graduated cum lallde from Wabash CoUege ill 1982, .._ h r University Sdml t1 " s iw i1 1986 and tm~Jin • ll!is P - ' J in anesthc:sioiQiy a WVU ill991. He is emplooyal 15 • professor and !Dtl .., - ;;.. il die Department d A V'uginia lJDiocuil) Sl Ill•• ci Medicine. The waiiJil!& ,.;u October 3 • ,. j Uliilal Memodi• Cllurdl AL I - . . '* ,._ .. ia.... I MIDDUPORT - The OH KAN Coill 01111 will meet Monday at a.tmBRtrShop in Middlepon. To meet Tuesday POMEROY - The Meigs Count)' RqluNitWI Women's Club will ..a:t Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the COI!J1hoyse. All Republican • - R invited to aucnd. D_QM_ 5~ ·. ~~? BTEl LfW£R1, ~C Ytt.- MlloAAII!I Hoepltll ~ iJ Finley-Clark . NEW HAVEN, W.VA.- Dale and Angie Chapman, Ona, W.Va., and Harry Finley, Milton, announce the engagement· of their <)aughter, Kimberly Renee Finley, to Richard Lee Clade, son of Ralph and Pauy Clark, New Haven, W.Va. 5 KWPEL DoL<::J Eio lESE. JiMB A RVw LE A fLETofi -5NIP DISN R.A~EN LeTIRNGI N"EMoN. ~!fred 6 • '> " i l !. Beyond lhe call of duty <..::; daring lire Revolutionary War. In !he stige of Yorktown, he onkred !he bombardment of his CMD llwse. h•quse it was believed RICHMOND. V~. (AYj - V"wginia-bom ThOJTW Ne4!101 (111&1789), a signer of lht ~ of Independence and !Ia of the Cominental Co ~ ren. 1s 10 ~ the headquarters of Gen . remembered for ~ unuSWII om.. <:!ales CcmwaUis. Illiteracy. lt's·not a laughing matter. There are times in each of our lives when we must depend on others to help us through a problem. And that's what the healthcare team at Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital - is all about - helping you, efficiently and effectively, through a health problem. And we're available 24 hours a day, 365 days of the year, to care FOR you and ABOUT you. (Mi\ KIMBERLY FINLEY and RICHARD CLARK ~Eio LU)('1'f THERE ARE TIMES... Help solve the problem. Call the Ohio Literacy Network if you know 'someone who needs belp, or if yo~ would Ike to volunteer. .800-228·READ HOSPITAl 115WI .-r ' Sponsored by: Sunday TIDies-Sentinel • Ohio Literacy Network • Columbus Soutbem Power 111-2114 ·.~ CHESHIRE- Annual Emory Vanco reunion, Sunday, July 26 at 12 :30 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Families are to bring a dish, beverage and table service. A lable will he set up for the display of photos, newspaper clippings, or special interest items. ' MERCERVILLE - Family and friends of the late Alva and Maud Houc~ held their annual reunion Sunc!ay, July 19, 1992, in the new Fellowship Hall of the Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Road near Mercerville. Forty people attended, iepresenting Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Florida and California. The children of Alva and Maud Houck who attended were Clay and Ollie Houck, Columbus; Ruby D. Sheets, Mercerville; Carl Houck, RusseU, Ky., and Gene and EsteUa Houck, Mercerville. The joy of the oocasion was subdued this year due io last January's death of brother Fred Houck, Opelika, Ala., and to the absence of sister Nellie and her husband Leslie Clary, Winter Haven, Fla., due to illness. Q Families were represented by Cline and Elsie Clary, Kenneth and Eileen Clary, Jim and Peg Wanner, Leslie Wanner, Kent, Rachacl and Jeffrey Peters; Howard and Helen Sheets, Roy and P.J. Sheets, Bill Hart, David, Lisa and Dara PaxsonEmma Lou Barrows, Dick an~ Robbie Sheets, Scott Sheets, Karmey Geiser, Pat Wannell and Jack Keller. Alva Houck's nephew Fran~ Houck and wife Lorena joined the fellowship, as well as descendants of Maud Houck's brother Jim Caldwell, who were Hazel Bond, John Caldwell, Pete and Frances Becken, Gene and Mildred Caldwell and Mary Clay Houck, 88, took the honors as the oldest person present, wh~e his great -great granddaughter, Dara Pax son, less than two years old, was the youngest. Hill reunion planned August 1 GALLIPOLIS - The lOth annual Hill family reunion will be held August I at Raccoon Creek County Park in Gallipolis for friends and descendants of the late Ernest D. and Hilda R. (Clark) Hill. The reunion will be from II a.m . to 6 p.m., and anyone wishing to attend should bring a covered dish. Please bring any pictures and memorabilia to share with everyone. For addi tiona! infonllation, call446-9513 or after 5 p.m., (614) 363-8980. GALLIPOLIS ·The lOth annual Hill family reunion will be held August I at Raccoon Creek County Park in Gallipolis for friends and descendants of the late Ernest D. and Hilda R. (Clark) Hill. The reunion will be from II a.m. to 6 p.m., and anyone wishing to attend should bring a covered dish. Please bring any pictures and memorabilia to share with everyone. For additional information, call 446-9513 or after 5 p.m., (614) 363 8980. (lltii!S tndllr for tilt tOIIIIII/II!Uy Clll- two dtlys pr-Wr Ill 011 111/ISI 6t rtttiYtd by ~~~ll~:~:~~~;~~:~~TribNIIt in UMW meets recently · POMEROY- Florence Ann ~pencer led the program when the Alfred United Metqpdist Women met at the church recenUy. : The program opened with group !lingin~ of '1'he.Touch of His Hand on Mme," prayer by Gertrude Robinson, and responsive readinll dC "God Is Our Refuge" led by. Mrs. Spencer. Thelma Henderson told two true accounts of God's help in crisis: Her own during her hUsband's hospitalization and that of a friend llcing robbed. · Mrs. Robinson read "Song." . Nellie Parker told of her trip to the West Coast . Nina Robinson read "Life is Qaily," Manha Poole read " Sun· shine and Music," Osie Follrod read "The Price of Love," Mrs. Spencer gave a history of the writillg or "Foo\Jll'ints." · Sarah Caldwell closed the proJir&m with the reading of "Prayer." · Pastor Sharo!l Hausman opened the business meeting with prayer. : The group reported 49 sick calls. Teddy hears were given to PastOr Sharon Hausman for distribu· tion. : -The group discussed the pro· gram to be g1ven by District UMW · officers and decided to ask for an . .Ccount of mission school. Dates •' Yfere . sctoor 'the next two mocungs: Aug. 25 and Sept. l!i. : Mrs. Follrod had the prayer calendar and chose Lillian H111t, education missionary in Malaysia. The ~.up signed a birthday card for. : Mrs. Henderson gave a missions r~pon on the duUes or bishops as leaders of the people and representatives of the church. : Mrs. Robinson served refreshments of T~Ui · Fruiui cake, chips '· " Miss Finley is auending Marshall Universaty and has summer employment at the Goodyear Polyester PlanL Clark attended Marshall University and is now a cadet at the West Virginia Slate Police Academy. Wedding plans arc incomplete. and soft drinks during the social hour. The next meeting will be Aug. 25 with Sarah Caldwell leading the program and Martha Elliou as hostess. - Tuesday, July 28 VINTON - American Legion Post 161 will meet at the Legion Grove in Vinton on July 28 at 6 p.m. for clean-up purposes. In case of rain, the regular meeting will be held at the Legion Hall in Ewington. GALLIPOLIS - Edward Berkich will present "The Sights and Sounds or Music," a historical proram with slides and music, on uly 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Frcncll An Colony in Gallipolis. f oflatlenl Lltta <CIIUXI & Dlapen oGowna o!AIN!awool oOuocterm •TENS UnHt oJobet Stocklnge oHoeplhll Bedl •Wheelch1l,. efwdlng Pur..,• •Air loldrel- •Sielhoeeopee .OIIomy •Tnapez81 •B.:k Brac11 -24 Hour Elllll'gency Service <Relpllllory Thenplll on Slllll •W• do liM lneui'IIIICI billing tor liM patient <Moll M1m11 coveNd by Mlldlclre· oSelea • Renhll • Service THURMAN - There will be a Grange meeting on July 27 at 8 . p.m. ~~ega_~ I lo'[) Reunions . GALLIPOLIS - TheM . J. Clary family reunion will be held at Raccoon Creek County Park in the OOM Park District on July 26, 1992, at Sheller House No. I. Monday, July 27 GALLIPOLIS - The Divorce Support Group will mccl July 27 at 7:30p.m. at the New Life Lutheran Church, 225 Jackson Pike . For information, call 446-3808. ~~ lfN I. ?EH Garden Club will meet July 28 at 7:30p.m. a Simpson Chapei.Unilcd Methodist Church, Lake: Drive, Rio Grande. The program will be "Wildflowers of Southeastern Ohio" by Frederick Burdell. GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.VA. - Homecoming will he held at College Hill Church July 26. The Victory Singers apd the Sincere Gospel Group will sing, and Lou . Wroten and Saul McGwire will preach. OG RIJil.MID - The Rulland GarCJi!b wiD bold iiS annual picnic Houck family holds reunion . GALLIPOLIS - The annual union meeting and anniversary of the Morgan Bethel Missionary Baptist Church will be held July 26. The morning speaker will be Rev. Calvin Minnis, and the afternoon speaker will he Rev. Eddie GALLIPOLIS - DcsccndanL~ of Buffington. The Corinth Choir will Levis Campbell and Nancy Rife Jones are having their 57th annual pcrfon11. Jones reunion, Sunday, July 26 at · RODNEY - The Joy Quartet noon . Myron and Barbara Iones from Pensacola Chrislian College will host the potluck at 1579 Shaf. will perform at the Faitlt Baptist fer Rd. Clturch, Route 35, Rodney, at CHESHIRE - The Reese picnic 10:45 a.m. on July 26. There will reunion, for descendants of also be a message and a multimedia presentation about the college. Thomas L. and Sara Kincade Admission is free. R~ . will be held Sunday, July 26 at I :30 p.m . at Lit~e Kyger ConCENTERVILLE- There will be gregation Christian Chun:h. Please a hymn sing by Ule Restorations at bring a covered dish and dessen. the Centerpoint Freewill Baplist Church at 2 p.m. on July 26. GALLIPOLIS - The Jeffers family reunion, for desccndanL~ of CROWN CITY - The Copley Opha and Mandy Watson Jeffers, family wdl perform a gospel sing at will be held Sunday, July 26, at Kings Chapel Church at 7:30 p.m. Raccoon Creek County Park, Shelon July 26. terhouse 6, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . BIDWELL - Harris Baptist Church in Bidwell will hold a homecoming on July 26. Services will begin at 10 a.m., and there will be a potluck at noon. Special singing is scheduled for the aflernoon. Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-83 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 1·100-451·6144 446·7213 FI.\AI. HFI:'h- IOJOI.\' FOR ();"'LY $15 CHESHIRE - The Cheshire . chapter of Eastern Star will meet at 7:30p.m. • • • . • • t ! BUY YOU R FURNITURE NOW WITH NO PAYMENTS TILL 1993 EMPIRE FURNITURE ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ' WEIGHT CONTROL Losing zwight was the hardest thinp, l'w ever done. I mea ewrything. ..except eating right I All my life I've been struggling ro keep my weight down. I'd try the latest fad d1et. lose weight. Then put the pounds right oock on , Then I found Weight Watchers. At Weight Watchers, I began ro feel on control of my ln:!y. I teamed thai there are no forllidden foOOs - just forbidden <1!MU11~ of food. Every day, I was feeling more comfonable with mt. And I found somethong I thought I had lost a long time ago. My self-respect. li1111l II I'd< So call Weight Watchers and give 11 a try. I Ill' ( IIIIJ .. They did for me at 35 what nobody else could do my whole life. They taught me howto eat. YOU SAVE $11 Come to tbe 'iUgbt *llers owti" nearest you. NEW MEMBER~: PI.EA.IE ARRIVE Jl MINllltS I'ARJ.Y FOR RtGJ>TRATIONANO Wl:IGH -1 ~ . GALLIPOLIS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH A: JEFFERSON AVENUE PQINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 ST. l'fTER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m.. Wed: 9:30a.m. AT-WORK IIEETINGI Lose weiQht wtlere you wool<. WeiQht WatcheB wiH set up a meeting lor you and youo lellow employees. Gall for furtheo information. Phone ana ask aboul Community meetings near you . �I• • • •j j ~~~~~~~n~m~e~s~Se~n~tl~n~~~~5 =====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wv~==============~==~~~~~~~~~~~1e:e~~: Senior Citizens Center GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center from July 27 through July 31 wiU be as follows. Monday, July 27:. walking c)llll, I0 a.m.; shon subjects, I0:4~ aln.; chorus, I p.m.-t.1enu: hamburger patty melt, scalloped ·potatoes, greens, sliced tomato and onions, bun and pudding. , Tuesday, July 28: STOP/Exercise, 10:30 a.m.; quilling, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; video matinee, 12:30 p.m. Menu: beef livers/onions, whipped Potatoes, peas, cornbread and applesauce. Wednesday, July 29: walking OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV . . club, 10 a.m.; .. class, 10:3~ ; a.m. Menu: Johnny Marzeu!. : cheese cube, lossed Sllad, rye bRad ' andfruiL . ·~ · Thursday, Jilly 30: Bib_le llllldy,~ 10:45 a.m.; quilting, .10 .a.m. to 3~ p.m. Menu: creamed t~~rkey over.., biscuit,spiced beets, biscuits and~ JeD·O/crushed·pineapple. , ;~ Friday, July 31': walking·club,t 10 a.m.; art class, 10 a.m. to·nooo. t Menp:•veal patty,sweet potatoes, . coleslaw, bread and browriie with: icing. !'~ Please make reservations ~by,! calling 446-7000 llefore 9 a.m. Oli · th!l day of requesied attendance. · •· .. ' ' Family Planning . It Makes Sense . ••• • Confidential Services: Birth Cont~ol V.D. Screening 1 Cancer Screeni!l9 Pregnancy Tes~ing ' > •• TERESA UNROE and JON LEWIS Sliding let salt. No one refuse!~ servkts lltcause of lna~lltr to paJ. PLANNED PARENTHOOD MR. AND MRS. JOE CAPEHART Couple weds at AmeriF/ora . COLUMBUS • Clara Capehart of Letart ·was a special guest at AmeriJiora in Columbus on May 22 when her grandson, George Harry CLAIRE ADAMS and MICHAEL AL YEY (Joe) Capehart married Mary Beth . Rees. The wedding was J>C1!6nned at the Ameritlora Histone ConserGALLIPOLIS · Clatre Lynne Entl Turner, Lexjngton , Ky., and vatory and was attended by family Adams, dau~hter of June U. Kevin Bias, GaUipolis. . and friends. Adams . Galhpohs, and the l~te · Music was provided by Brant Capehart is the son o( Mr. and George M. Adams, marned - ~ms. pianist, Joe Gulley, organ- Mrs. Okey Capehart of Coluinblis Mtchael Lynn Alvey, son of Ruth tst, and Allen Icenhower, soloist. and Rees IS the daughter of Edward Alvey and the late Anthony Alvey, Pastor Archie Conn offered the pre- Rees and June Rees, both of formerly of Dallas Texas, on May nuptial prayer. Columbus. 23 at FITSt Bapust Chuteh. AssoctThe ring bearer was Kevin GulThe bride's gown was white ate Pastor Alvis Pollard performed ley. Amy Icenhower and Patty Gra· satin with sequins in the front and the double ring ceremony. ham presided over the guest reg- arms as well as on the train. Her Esconed b~ her brothe~. Brant istry book, programs and bird seed crown was aU sequins with while Adams. and gtven m mamage ~y bags. Dale Adkins was wedding netting. her mother, the bnde won: a whtte coordinator. The px>m wore a black tuxedo sa~n floor-length gown~ encrusted A reception followed in the with tails with a royal blue tie and wuh. seed pearls and m~escent church fellowship room . Hostesses cummerbund. Michelle ·Robson, sister of the seq_ums on the basque bodt.ce, fea- were Ginger Adams, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Other tunng 1 sweetheart neckhne and . groom, Kay Haffclt and Marilee fuU bishop sleeves, accen!ed at the Lamben. cousins of the bride and bridesmaids were Melanie Becker, shoo~ with satin butterfly bows. Sue Icenhower and Judy Walters, sister of the bride; Linda Hill, sister of the grooin and Kim Lester, The skirt, a1s? encrusted w~th seed friends of the bride and groom. pearls and mdescent seqwns, fell The wedding cake had a large friend of the bride, The Dower girl from a natural ~atstbne ~nd fea- base topped with two heart-shaped was the groom's niece, Amanda tuml a chapel tram cascading from cakes two three-tiered section s . CapeharL a l~r~e satin bow accenting the topped with a gazebo. It was con: Eddie Capehart, brother of the w81St Ill '*:It· nected with stairways, trimmed groom was the best man. Duane The matd ~f h~nor was Tracy with burgundy and pink satin rib- HiU, his brother-in law, and friends, St.ewln, Galhpohs, who wore a bon bows, intertwined with silk Mark Bussard and Mart Pollen were the ushers. The ring bearer tea·le~gth b~rgundy salt~ gown, roses, greenery and baby's breath. and bridesmatds were Tert Rowan Also on the cake were a fountain of was Anthony Robson, nephew of the bride. a~d Annie. Spurlock. Gallipolis. pink Jlllll(:h and a bride and groom Lmdsay Ntcolc Adams, mece of music box. · Mary works in the office of Urthe bride, was the flower gitl. Photography was by David gent Medical Care in Columbus. Brant Adams was the best man. Snowdet) Gallipolis and all Ooral Joe is a Franklin County Deputy Ushers were family friends Charles arrangern~ts were by AmyI' s Flo- Sheriff. (Torn) Walters, Dana Monk, Gal- ral Fashions. After the pictures were taken. the couple was escorted through lipolis, and Glenn Icenhower, The couple are residing in Gal· Ameriflora in a golf can decorated Leon, W.Va. Groomsmen were lipolis. Adams - Alvey OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO in their wedding colors of white and royal blue. The couple won a $10,000 wedding coolest s}ionsored by Columbus radio station WSNY. The contest package included gowns, tuxedos, rings, Bowers, gifts, reception, limo service and a honeymoon in Ho~olulu , Hawaii. POMEROY 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed nursday GAWPOLIS • "• 8:30 to 5:0,0 MotKiay·Friday 8:30 to 12 Satlrday Closed Thtnday ALSO: Jcickson. Chesapeake, Athens, Chllkolhe, Logan & McArthur ' . -<For That Special Occasion. ~ ;. CROWN CITY • Teresa Donn Unroe. Crown City, and Jon David lewis, Gallipolis, were married ·iune 27 at the Abuildant Life Baptist Church in Proctorville, with J:lastor Don lrby oqicialing. -: The bride is the daughter of Jerry and Louise Unroe, Crown City, and the granddaughter of the late Natti and Odessa Gallaway, Crown City. ·: The groom is the son of Dan abd Mary Lewis, Gallipolis, and the grandson of Clyde and .Olive Porter, Gallipolis. : The matron of honor was : Christina Taylor, Crown City, sis· · ter of the bride. Bridesmaids were : Mindy Smith, Gallipolis, and Jill : Miller, Gallipol!s, frien~~ . of the • • • 414 SecotKI Ave., 2tKI Floor 446..0166 Unroe - Lewis .· • '· • If you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest sJyles · and complimentary accassorias for this speetal occasion. bride. flower girts were Elizabeth Taylor, Crown City, niece of the bride, Courbley Lewis, Gallipolis, niece of the groom, and Britney Welch, Gallipolis, friend of the bride. The best man was Tom Lewis, Northup, brother of the groom. groomsmen were Tim Higley, Gal· lipolis, friend of the groom, and Eric Burgess, Crown City, friend of the troom. The ring bearer was Joshua Lewis, Northup, nephew of the groom. . Music was provided by pianist Dick Lucas, Huntington, W. Va., friend of the bride. A reception followed the ceremony in the church's teen departmenL The couple are residing in Gallipolis. •IOM.wm- ALLONLY$850,00 _.,,..I,M .* ... e\eora\\09tuess "a\~e~\'s s\eep\ ~ere c d\09 yna 9rea\ n\9 outstan ..ourse\t a "o\e, .• ' SALI: S411.115 · Health Comfort SAVE '150-'6oo '' lwtnN. po.-nal~...ll FIIIN. po. na1 ~Us IALE $111.115 nallltl.to IALE SttuO lllnt HI 1101 tiOIUO · 1AJ.E S4ft.IO il w Phoot 446· Ctlll,olia ·-·-f I I ----------~~--------------- -· GALUPOUS X· - ~ -· •• • ' HISTORIC CHARLESTON """'WOrma11Cn. I · CATCH I COOl( *$3900 Plus tax 1·4 people Charleston is a beautiful city to visit this time of year. Don't delay, make your reservations today. como- CRASSINO enjOy oli1C1n'«lg or crlbbi'9 u an -IOludltli<IO-. lake ""' -.nt o1 ca1Cili'ig 1!10 crafty crua-.Lllm o UllfiA- Okll I wltl1 a ol Lowccunb')' arab rocipol. 811ft & .,.. ~· 2 p.m., IOinl ~ Porlc, .S5 ~- n1 $1 g a t e -· A<Nanco rogiolratlon IICJftd bv Ai!ll· 5. 7e2-2172. t · L~ EDISTO RIVER a==--~tt. ~-8UIWI6'111. SpciNed ~ h a.tntDn part., &. Rlinatian CUiiillulun. 11:30 a.m.-e p.m. 122 por · - I I malel1all Advraillgloi40ibi111Jftd by Aug. 3. DORCHESTER MOTOR LODGE t-26 a Dorchtller Rd. (803) 747-GH1 702·2172. t · BUIIIILE TECHNOlOGY kkls oro rucr•lled by ll<lillllo & ......, ~ lho ic1N1 t1mt 10 101m · ,.,., 10 mako gloniONI. Join 1111. 2 p.m.• P - - Colrlly Porlc. S1 por por. - -· 702·2172. ll ·ltSPANIC FESTIVAL 111 al1omoon ol~tom•• I aAnl awa- · daiaiv. re4lllctlng 1!10 Sponilll, · Uli1-.f'Oiid I -wllll told ~Pori<. $1 got0 11 Lm.-6 p.m. 782·2172. It· SI1EU. WREATH CLASS loom how 10 111 ordnlry olnlwl.owac1ll11ly docotatlon: tho - l h. 2 pm., P - Ccui1y Porlc, will& hold lr> d]>cn. l12l\JFITU " " CONSCRVATION - ( - .. Slly 702·2172. It · IlEA , 1M "-'111-' wllh ND4><IIml Rl8pocloo- or 1!10 s.c . W1lcllft - O p t.. _ . . o _ . , on tht ,.,. OCOIIic ....,.... • p.m., Jamoo lllllnCI C<iunlv Pori<, .. p o r - W'<l $1 gate admlo· lion. Advanco reglotretlon '"""'*"by Aug. 28. 782-2172 . us,,_ by--·P-.-lr- RIVERS AVE INN -pOl-· -I '**" ""'a- 5020 RlYn Avenue (803) 554-4982 $39.00 VALID ONlY WITH TMIS COUPON I r - tAnsonborough Inn-~- -,I I. ·. - - ..--- A I I I . . &w~ ·- · Charleston's elegantly comfortable Lodp Alley Inn located in the heart of the Hiatoric District oft'en a special treat for a limited time only. Stay with us for two nighta, and we'D give you the thfrd night free. ' Call today for details · and reservations. - I I . Charleston, SC 29401 1 • • I =:- -I.,........ One .Night... 'Two Night... Free * Night!!! quo!. olfvt. 135 a.m., -~ .• B-llfaat In bed oa a aUvor 10rvice alo"' with the mornl"' • I ._ _.:.!_.._ _______ -- LAFAYETTE MALL GALUPOUS "'"-£:"' ""'-· ""- Spring Air Firm • 4242NDAVE. itfonnlUOn, col72ol-379e. 2 · CHARLESTON SPIRIT TRIATII.ON SERES_, ~111111n0 a a.lllid ... ICI1IU . . por1<'oloko 1 - by 11 m11H or bl<rog liOd wltllo5K nn Fa ilklr· matlon. oontac1 Pll.l Kr.g. CNrlooton Ti111Non CU>. 881-a872. 10 Porlc. 11 I, 11, 1• I 15 . "A MDSUMMER NIGHT'S OOEAM"Cllld bv u pen 011hor F•1lvllf ol C1ualco. S·p.m. a1 tho Ooci< Stroot tro. Col or 588-8CM2 klr '• o..- HI nol SHUll SAL£ *'"·115 (andfit into all your clothes) BLOUSES -For. . .. lwtn oa. pc. -121il.li fllloa. pc. nol 1311.15 SALE $161.15 -oot . kll' freel1 · ~. p1Wi11110d - ••·011!10 U Wll- U ~ Tfio _ \ltllllllliN, . . wlllo fMI. on fcod1or·10 llko """"'or Tlii Tl*doy-· Nlgl'i1 Mlobt w1 bo- rli1 or "'*- o11ho 'l1ol10ra Con1w on Am s-. ~ will& 11 """' o1 SAVE '140-'600 ••••U 111. ... • ..,.to ...... MARISA CHRISTIINA® Jc*dly.- - -..St. hiatorlc diatrlct. For N~trvationa call: J-800-7H-18U or 803-723-1855 Green ...... BLOUSES 72247011. 1, I, 11, Ill It · OiARLESTON FARMERS MMKET -v T~ ..,., 5 p.m..a p.m. Et> nowa paper. • Wine A ch- Mrved In formal .• rarden courtyanl by Jacuul • Chocolatea on your plllowo. 'Share and enjoy our hiatorlc inn, clrcal860, elepnll9tb century decor, IOCIIU!d downtown inlhe Spring Air Jumbo Thick 'lJII•I ,.,. ""'fw • II.., . N;~prt'eot See Our Complete Line Of 1·31 • VlSITORS VEWS Photogrlflhs ol South CanJina IIA>jocls douu ohlirog itiM RlhlttaiiCal ~· -lilctiR Mil IOCOptiCII 'Call For S,eeW BIIIIUD•r.Ratft Give younelf lhe past u a pmoent with our apodal ·Vacation prices! ·Includea these amenities: lwln N . ..,. -noll44U5 · Full oa. .... 11011571.11 SALE 5211.85 a... n HI nol IUIUO SALE 162UO lOngHI noll1711.14 SALE $7".10 thit \ll!ry slim price.• Don't throw away your clothes, our prtlliiJII1I are just your size. CaD today! N;~prt'eot August Events ust 300 Years and a Few Hours Away. ·' King oot noiS11111UO PETER POPOVITCH® FOXCROfT® ' Spring Air Limited Edition Presidential Back Supporter® ~ RACINE · The Racine RuritJn Club 'Viii meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park . All mem bers urged to allcnd. * * * SAVE $250·$1 ,000 If we'1le eot lhia right, it'e pounds you want to lose. On our 5)eD W.prl)ll'8ll1, OOT Jow price COYei'S Ofle-OIHlne support, ~ by a Center physician, and a healthy low·fat. high· fiber diet Aad, if you w.mt to find out how our programs work, 111 our inlroductory System I, with an optiona~medical plan for Ruritans to meet JUST ARRIVED •.. AT BERNADINE'S JANTZEN® N;~prt'eot 'AWNEY StuDIO 21fT ........ ... .......... " ' " ' · " 11o2• ov•L ...... ' particular curves, idiosyncratic irregularities, sex and age, evidences of having had families and injuries, signs of hard work in the hands and knees. We sec ourselves in these donors. We see our own families and our friends. late. When bodies arc placed in An alcohol problem? How Cllll )'OM coffins, they arc dressed. makeup is help yourself or SOIIKOM you love? put on ·their faces and they are •Alooholism: How to Recoglliu lt, adorned in the hope they will look How to Deal With II, How to Conas natural as possible. This may be quer lt" will giw you the D~~SWtrs. comfoning to the survivors, but a Send a self-addressed, long, biUibody donated 10 a medical school . lltJS·rize envt~lope IJnd a check or becomes a priceless gift, when moneyortkr for $3.65 (This incllldes translated into knowledge that is postage IJIId handling) to: Alcohol, handed down from one generation c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, to the next. Chicago, lll. 606]]-0562. (ln Can· Dear Ann landers: This is in ada, send $4.45 .) response 10 "Feeling Ripped Off in Gary, Ind.," who was angry that fler grandmother pretended to be destitute. Two men posing as water department workers stole $400 from Grandma's purse. After loaning her money 10 pay bills, the woman found Granny's bank book and lcamcd she had $45,000 stashed away. I can understand her anger, but "Ripped Off" should be grateful that she didn't discover Grandma dead after leuing two strangers into her home. Posing as service persons, police and meter readers is a ploy that bad guys use to gain entry into an unsuspecting person's home. Grandma was fortunate that all she MIDDLEPORT - A 14-member team of volunteers from Knoxville: Tenn .. arc working at Hope Baptist Church in Middleport where they arc assisting with carpentry work. They also arc working a house located ncar the new church which was donated 10 the church. This newly donated structure is being fixed up so that missionaries James and Jenny Diddy may stay there while here over the next year. The women of the group have been conducting door-to-door surveys as well as participating in sesSi on s call ed " Ba ckdoor Bible Club." Th e volunteers arc under the pastorship of Rev. Don Morri s, Kno.villc, Tenn. ··Automatic Zoom oL.Imited time 5 yr. warranty ofree case and film with purchase! •11111- 11fT......: .... .. ........... . . ,. .. . 21fT ........ .. .. .......... . . . . .. . 2• fT...................... . . . . .. . lll 1 1is~earol•~;o':can Landers IOZoom •IU. PIICII• M lUI~ •lAIIt 111111 & •iU'I'OMnC- & II'IUIN • vac:ua. rm11 •IOIAitoVa ·-1111111 GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY ® lost was $400. I am a locksmith who deals with personal safety and physical security on a daily basis. Plcue leU you readeR, and their grandmothers, that they should never let anyone into their home unless thai person can produce identifiCation. And if he can't produce proof of identity, keep the door locked and call the police... JJ., OXFORD, N.C. DEAR OX.: Great advice, but unforwnately, most people open the door when someone says, "U.P.S.," and if the guy is a phony, ifs too PENTAX CAMEUS Quality For•alwnr at IHonl••lt Prices * * *. * "' ~\t . Dear Ann landers: My husband died rtW~tly. He had willed his body to a medical school. My son and I have made the same arrangements. Our relatives and friends have been quite critical of our decision. They say medical schools are "bu!Cher shops." It seems to me that after being 6 feet underground for a few years, the body decomposes anyway, so what's the big deal? Ann, you would be doing a real service by printing some basic facts about how a medical school uses bodies that are willed for research and teaching purposes. Please do it. -- M.N .. DALLAS DEAR DALLAS: I contacted an authority on the subject .. Daniel Goodenough, a professor of anatomy and cellular biology at Harvard Medical School. Here's what he said: Bodies that are donated arc used to teach students the relationships between the organs of the body ·· how blood is carried to the vital organs, how our structure results in certain vulnerabilities to specific injuries, how various tissues of the body combine to permit the exquisite range of motions of the joints and limbs, how the insides of our bodies constantly bathe themselves with complex Ooids Oowing through sophi sticated Otilters . At our school, the students and their teachers first see the cadavers wrapped in their whole human form, then we see them carefully and slowly unwrapped and dissected, region by region. During this process we come to know the cadavers and respect them for the people they were. We become familiar with their Team working at Hope Baptist Church I t900 Rmovah:d w•n:hou,., allsuilolnn, n:d brick, htar1 I pintboa1111, & 14 h coilincodetalloursuilet which inc:lude 1 full kitchens. Dady con~ntal breakfast, alr.moon w;, J & cheete 1nd free p1rkmg. Ofht u pifnal:l l/9'l Experience the romantic days of historic coastal sailing and historic ports aboard Char1eSton's 84' three masted Schooner PRIDE. 2 hour harbor sails {$15) from Ripley Light Marina. 5 day round trip cruises $395, Private charters. Sail training programs. Please call for current schedules and reservations. 1 $39 ''" ""' L SOU1MERN WINDJAMMER, LTD• . 1·890·845· 1004 (803) 722·1611 Offer el)lires 9/9/92 Private Ctiarters AvaRable -------------- The Inn proudly displays the AAA 4 Diamond Award· for the 12th consecutive year. B~NCHMARK NTAL S PO. Box773•Johns Island . SC 29457 800·992·9666 Mtnlion this ad for additionallO% Discount. Our tarilf1 ift(lude ouo famo~• hunt brtoldut and olf stteet P.,klng. Offer ezpiree 8/3tl9:i ,...L. ~ 803-577·5900 ,_,.~,., ,. • I _J Noted For Excellence ' 2044 WAPPOO HAl.,L RD• CHARLESTON, SC 21412 (803) 715-1110 ... Ntco.ponlt4m.-lt fOJ dJecow,t. Ad.-.rnfftft¥11iofw..,... , FREE BROCHURE E ...... ::,::; 1 1 .• ".,.... so 803-723-1655 I Ch .. lftton. sc 29401 l.fro~ll·l07l ... on(_y the choirest homes &villas.' R ~59 '"·'"' I 1 .-.._ ~9( �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Times Sentlnei-Pag&-87 r--· :-----------------, OSU issues spring honor roll Galha County Farm Bureau ! l. .1 GALLIA coUNTY - The o~io ·a State Un1vers•ty 1ssued 1ts spnng I quarter honor roll, listing the names 1 of undergraduate students who I achieved a grade point average of at least 3.5 (A=4 .0, B=3 .0) and 1 were enrolled for at least 12 credit 1 hours. I Gallia County residents who made the OSU honor roll are ChrisI tine Brasel, Cheshire; Richard . Talent ShOW 1 I. • 1 1 I Name I 1 I Address I IA I ge August 8, 1992 Gallla County Junior Fair 1 Send to: 1 ~ . McCreedys to celebrate 50 years of marriage 1942, in Gallipolis. They have four children: William, Brent and Ellen, Gallipolis, and Diana, Amarillo, Texas. They also have eight grand· children. Candels married for 50 years SMELTZER and MARY FRANCES ROSE Smeltzer and Mary F. Rose to mark 50th anniversary NORTHUP - Smeltzer and Mary France~~ Rose, 801 Yellowstone Rd., Northup, will celebrate their SOth wedding anniversary with an open house at F'II'St Baptist Chureh Fellowship Room in Gallipolis Sunday, August 2 from 2 to 4p.m. They were manied Aug. 1, 1942, at Richmond Pale by the late Rev. Milford Maple. They have one daughter, Janice Bowersox, and two grandchildren, Beth and Brian Bowersox. Mr. Rose is the son of the late Charles R_ and Faye Smeltzer Rose. Mrs. Rose is the daughter of the late Davis and Fowler Myers. The couple requests that gifts be omitted GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur "DiU" Candel, Belpre, celebrated their 50th wedding anniverS!U'¥ at Gateway Smorgasbord with theu family Saturday, July 18. Wilbur Candel and the former Virginia Evans were married July 18, 1942, in Gallipolis, and Mrs. Candel ~ved in Gallipolis until she married. They have a daughter, Patty Starlin, Bucyrus; two sons, Gary and Lyle (Jud).') Candel, Bucyrus; seven grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Mr. Candel retired from Galion Dresser in 1982 after 37 years there. He served in Italy and Africa during Worl!l War D. Mrs. Candel worked at Fairview Manor for 10 years and took care of foster children for nine years. The are active in chUJCh work at Church of Christ in Christian Union ~._,where Mr. Candel teaches Sunday !1£1)ool. The couple has service at Heartland Nwsing Home. EASTMANS TO BE HONORED - Roland and Doris Eastman will be' honored with an open hou.o;e hosted by their children and grandchildren on Aug. 2 from 2-5 p.m. at the Ohio University Inn in Athens in observance or their 50th wedding anniversary. • lt****' ** ** * ** Waughs married 50 years ) • ! ~ANNUAL CORN ROAST ! j Mo,day, July 27 - 6:30 PM ! i BOB EVANS SHELTER HOUSE i i REPUBLICAN CLUB Arate increase in sewer lllls for the Syracuse/Racine Regional Sewer Disblcl will go ~ SPEAKERS: : into effect Sept. I, 1991. ! LARRY ADAMS, Deputy Director of the Ohio : Residents wiD go from 821 to ~ D;g:~=;;~~~~~~·~~;;;;d i,. 825. Apart•nts have bean The Public Is Invited It reclassified and willlie charged ! : '2 PER PERSON :* tbe same as a residence. t************************************* CROISE HAWAII ·· . : :WITH PEOPLES CHOICE :='· ' ( .. :" VtSit Four Islands anlfFive Ports ofCall During Our Glorious Week In Paradise! Aloha! Experience the legendary islands of Hawaii in grace, comfort and style during a week-long cruise aboard the classic oceanliner U.S.S. Indep1!11dence with your Peopl es Choice friends. From her expansive deck, you'll see a view of Hawaii that few visitors ever find . EBER and CLI\RA WILLOCK Willocks celebrate 50th anniversary on July 1 : POMEROY - Eber Scott and in Galli(ioli s, and Stanley Dexter, Clara Belle (Murray) Willock cele- Corpus Christi, Texas. They also 1\rated their 50th wedding.anniver- have one grandson, Scott Van. Stll'J' July 1. Their present address IS 3831 : They were married in Pomeroy SR 850. Bidwell, OhiO, 45614. on July I, 1942, at the pmonage of Rev. Rompel. They resided in Albany for IS yean and in Athens on Baker Road for 21 years before retiring to the present home near AND I.D. Rio Grande in 198S. : Both hold education degrees f1om Ohio University. M~s. Ready_ In Willock taught home econom•cs (or 31 years at Pomeroy, Har5 MINUTES Jjsonville, Albany and Alexander. Willock taught II years at Wahama. 424 SECOND AVE. · They have two sons, Munay GALLIPOLIS, OH. Scot1, .a physician at Holzer Oinic PASSPORT PHOTOS TAWNEY STUDIO Back by Popular Demand••. RANDALL MULLINS AND THE DOUBLE AOION BAND Imagine waking up to a new Island almost evt171 morning. You step out on deck with ahot cup of Ko1U1 coffee and sal/Ot' the ever-changing panorama around you: One morning it's the soft green slopes of Maul looming In the distance. Or &UIII. "'*Big Island. Oahu. Each one unforgettable In Its own unique way. When you're not feasting your eyes on the scenic ports and coastlines, you'll enjoy the fine dining and first-cl ass entertainment to be found on board. To experience the islands, you can choose from over 45 optional·shore excursions, all designed to spotlight the natural wonders of Hawaii, or simply explore on your own. You'll see the best of Hawaii, maximizing your vacation time without I he frustrations of island hopping. Instead of paying separately for hotels, meals, transportation and inter-island flights, almost everything is included in one price - including a two-day stop over in Honolulu before boarding! And just like our other Peoples Choice adventures. this vacation to paradise is available to our members at cost! One price includes all of the following: · • Pre-tour reception at Peoples Bank • Deluxe motorcoac:h tr.msportatlon to Port Columbus International Airport • Round-trip airfare from Columbus to Honolulu (Including all taxes and port charges) • Two nighu hotel accommodations In Honolulu before boanllng U.S.S.Independence • Seven-day cruise to K.aual, Oahu, Maui and Hawaii· all meals and entertainment on hoard are Included • Baggage handling • Cancellation Insurance ' • Personally escorted by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator An unforgettable Christmas gift! Per-member price: $2,650 (based on double occupancy). Deposits of $300 per person are required by July 31 in onler to hold your reseiVation ·and may be charged to )'OUr Visa or MasterCard. There is an additional fee of$50 per person for non-members. For more information or reservations, please contact Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator, at Peoples Bank at (304) 675-1121. Peoples Choice. Choice travel opportunities and choice nnandal beneOts for persons 50 and over. Peoples Choice is a division of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Member FDIC. Members must maintain a minimum $10,000 •su~s/anllal ptma/ty for e<tr/y withdraWII/ ofcmificalts dlld IRAr. lhJPeoples IW . Bank Dandng & Dining - Come Join the Fun! . ~ . . -\toti~~~ or GIIHpoiiiPL Pleasant 44&-0090 Composer fit Pianist John Adelman In fl Btntflt Conctrt ~ Jmro. - .===-· ..,-==-OlllMitlltUIOW7:31 lDM5IOI st.S. 44Wfts I I ' -- Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant A Division Of... The couple celebrated the anniversary with their family, Michael S. and Kimberle L. Wigglesworth, Gahanna, and Kala Sue Bush and her daughters, Abra and Larae, Worthington. Cheshire Garden Club meets . CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Garden Club met recently at the home of Katie Shoemaker for the club's annual picnic. Ten members answered roll call by naming their favorite annual flower. . Mildred Scott gave the meditations for the evening by reading "A Gardener's Prayer" by Helen Bigler and "Stop to Smell the Roses." Helen Preston gave the secretary's repon and Jewell Martin the treasurer's report. Avalon Roush was unanimously accepted into the club as a new member. Members planned an all-day trip to the Amish Countty as the club's "Day Ow" Shoemaker thanked all the members who helped with the two recent club projects -planting flowers at the Gallia County Fairgrounds and making the flower arrangements for lite Kyger Creek Alumni Banquet. donating flowers for the fairgrounds project were Stoban's of Racine, Hubbard's of Syracuse and Ed's of Middleport_ The next meeting will be held at lhe home of Mary Pope. Jeri of ''That Special Touch" wiU be the guest spealcer for the e~ening. SPRING UALLEY CINEMA 446 4~24 .. :: .. 7 GALLIPOLIS -The Oallia County Farm Bureau Talent Show will be held Saturday, Aug. 8 at the Gallia County Fair. Registration is at 10 a.m., with the contest starting at 10:30 The show will be divided into 3 classes - 12 years and under -13 years through 19 years - and mixed age groups. Out of county judges will select the winners, all deci sions of (he judges will be final. First and second place winners will receive a plaque. Basis for judging will be on originality, ability, showmanship, poi se and appearance . All performances arc limited to 5 minutes. Entries may include musical, skit, pantomime, baton twirling, etc., all lypcs of talent welcome. Any band with equipment to be set up - please come one half hour before show time to get equipmcnt in place. All entries must be in by Friday, July 31 , and will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. No late entrie s will be accepted . Send name, address, age, and type of talent to: Gallia County Fann Bureau, Sat., Aug. 1, 8:00p.m. Monlo and Dorollly HoNlt\0 Arlollhoon 426 2nd Aw., Gotllpallo, 011. Cal 4441-ARTS lor - - Kelley receives bachelor's degree VINTON- Charles E. Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kelley, Vinton, graduated May 23, 1992, from the Milwaukee School of Engineering. Kelley, who graduated with honors, received a bachelor's of science degree in business and computer systems. P.O. Box 349 , Jackson , Ohio 45640. For further details, contact the Gallia County Farm Bureau office at 1-800-777-9226, or chairperson Janette Elli01t at 446-4950. Mason • New Haven - Point Pl~t 2 Pc. Early Allier. Living Room Salta 519995 S..,lti.$S".95 SAVE $200 FRI. SAT. SUN. MICHAEL KEATON IN ! BATMAN RETURNS lli8J "[PG=-1=3~f•o:!_ __·:"·~!""" ::-::;~ ::-:_:•~ • ··-·-· - CHEVY CHASE IN MEMOIRS OF AN INVISIBLE MAN PG 13 44.. 1..1 CORBIN AND SNYDER PRESENTS ... JUST IN TIME FOR THE OLYMPICS . II... AU.JM. . . . . . l\IIIDAYIMIMINIOWT Sl... ACIULT AIIMtl.,_lw..GIIIIOWI :GALLIPOLIS - Patricia Anne Carman, daughter of Edward and Sarah Cannan, Gallipolis, graduated from Marshall University during commencement ceremomes held May 9. She received a Regents Bachelor of Arts degree in English. Ms. Carman was a member of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society, W·ho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col leges, the dean's list and the Returning Students Organization. :A 1973 graduate of Gallia A~ademy High School, Ms. Carman resides in Huntington, W. Va., and is employed at MU. Missionary Pickens speak Thursday to .LONG BOTI'OM - George and Debbie Pickens, missionaries from Nairobi, Kenya, will be at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church o~tThursday at 7:30 P·~· Pickens grew up m the Long Bottom area, and has been in the mission field in Africa for eight years. He and his family are home on leave for the summer and are visiting his su~porting churches. He will show shdes and tell of hiS work in Africa. The public is invited. ' 'DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Good pinball players may perform worse and bad players better if they play before an audience, according to a University of Dayton study. · · "We believe the good players probably had more invested in their performances and were more self conscious about performing than the bad players," explained Charles Kimble, director of the university's Social Science Research Center. "There are many other factors such as age of performers, the sport -" baseball should be more pressurized than soccer, for instance and the size of the audience, which shbuld make a difference," Kimble TABLE TOP PULLS UP AND CUP HOLDER SWIVELS OUT. FOR YOUR GAMES MAGAZINES AND TELEVISION REMOTE CONTROLS PRESS LEFT PANEL GENnYFOR CONVENIENT HIDDEN STORAGE ... SIDE · ~NEL ~ ALL RECUNERS FEATURE... SNAPS ~ TfiUCH·MOTION BACK WHEN YOU GLIDE EFFORTLESSLY THE TO ANY COMFORT STORAGE POSITION AT ARFA IS THE TOUCH OF NOT IN USE. ABUTION Audience chills pinball player performance balance in Peoples Bank deposit acet~tmls (excluding checking acoounts). WHEN: Starthtg July 29 9 P.M.·I :00 A.M. WHERE:: At Holiday Inn GALLIPOUS - Calvin W. and Lenice Jeffers Waugh, Marabel Road, Crown City, recently observed their 50th wedding a11niversary. They were manied June 20,1942, in Gallipolis. Carnian receives degree from MU January 7- 17, 1993 ... J Aill~.~ L------•-------------~ Talent show set for August 8 McCREEDY GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. Pierce D. McCreedy, 1121 .Sunset Dr., Gallipolis, will celebrate their 50th · wedding anniver sary on Wednesday, July 29. They were married July 29 , I I I Gallia County Farm Bureau P.O. Box 349 Jackson, OH 45640 I I stiu •. cr~wn ~ity: Amy ealdwen, : Galhpohs; Jill Drummond, Gal- • lipolis; Suzanne Martin, Gallipolis: ~ Kerry Notter, Gallipolis; S'usan · _ Tope, Gallipolis, and Cari Cremeans, GallipOlis, who achieved a 4.0 grade point average. I I COLONY THEATRE I - - FRL ntRU I I I Type of talent I ., o.~C:J u~t'i­ ¢~u<o Sj\Vl~ ~r,\V' r,t1S BERKLJNE• ~tr:.'~ lOWfST PRICf .PLUS, Of UP.THfto '50YfAR! worth of s 95 STARTING AT••• .o custom features FREEl adjled. Firefighters for waterbeds Corbin andSnyder_ ' . 1COMPTON, Calif. (AP) Firefighters in Compton repon that they fall asleep faster and sleep betteri on waterbeds than on conventional beds after they return from fighting a fire, according to Fire Cliief Monroe Smith. 4042ndAJ8. Gallipolis 446-1617 GAUIPOLIS, OH. 955 2ND AYE. 446•1171 ' .l ., . ., �OH-Polnt Pletunt, wv July28, 1892 RC• PRODUaS s I AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE liGHT. TO UIIIT QUAinnES PRICES . · SUII., JULY 26 niiU AUIUSll, 1992 _99 By JOHN NELSON BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Amid a new world order, an oldfashioned Olympics officially got under )Way ·saturday. No boycotts, ,onc Germany and South Africa in the fold again. · Today, boxers will hox, shoot~rs will shoot, swimmers will swim, and the greatest basketball team ever assembled will begin what is expected to be the greatest exhibition of basketball at any Olympics. But Saturday night belonged to the singers and dancers, drummers and tumblers, fireworks and fcstivily of the opening ceremonies in this ancient Mediterranean seaport, where Hannibal's faillcr once ruled the conquering Cal\haginians. "I can't wait to lay my hands on someone,'' American boxer and world champion Etic Griffin said, much as Hannibal said to the Romans. ''I'm ready to go." . But not before the acrobats, arms, amogos and arrows, the subplots of an opening ceremonies whose theme was unity and new beginnings. More than 10,000 athletes were here to compete and marched in ceremonies marking the start of the fom games smce 1972 that no one is boycouing. They also mark the f!rst appearance of South Africa smcc 19ffiand the first for a united Germany soncc 1936. Thc South Africans marched into Estadi Olimpic with Nelson Ma~dela, the former African Nauonal Congress leader, ncar illc head of liS dclegatron. Mandcla was in jail during each or the seven Olympics South Africa missed because of its government's former policy of racial apanhcid. Cuban prcsldcnt Fodcl Castro, PIE FILLING 21 OL s 79 USDA CHOICE BEEF $219 USDA CHOKE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM Round Steak.............ta. . Ground Turkey."_"..ta. 89c BUCKET BEEF Pic·O·ChicL. .-.. . .LB. CubeS ( ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE SOL $ By HAl DOCK BARCELONA, Spain (AP) She is an Olympic star waiting to happen, a 19-ycar-old blc.1scd with an allitcmtive name that is hard to forget and a program of races tough to match. Born in October to compete in July, Summer Sanders is the first American woman to swim in four individual Olympic events since Shirley Babashoff in 1976. She begins her medal marathon today with illc 400-mctcr individual medley, one of four mces that will be the primetimc centerpiece in NBC's· coverage .of the first full day of competition at the Games. Also on Lap arc the women's 100-melcr freestyle, men's 100mctcr brcasLitrokc and men's 200meter freestyle, four of the first day's nine medal ceremonies. Today 's other finals include two each in shooting and cycling and one in wcightlifting. The crowded first-day schedule also includes the long-anticipated debut of the U.S. basketball team, a power-laden collection of NBA stars determined to end America's drought in international basketball. Competition also begins in fencing, divmg, wrestling, field hockey, volleyball, gymnastics, boxing, baseball and continues in soccer. Sanders arrives at the Olympic 6.7 to 7.5 OZ. $139 $ 39 ND FLAVORITE Wie ers. . . .-.. . -.. . . . .LB. l BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 TRIPLE GEORGIA ( Peaches·---·-.. La.. 49 VALLEY BEU · 2% Milk.........................GAL $ 79 1 BROUGHTON'S 24 OZ. CTN. $129 FLAVORITE 99( COUPONS (LIMI1' 5 COUPONS) July 26, 27, 28 WITH TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON IE LOW Ice Cream..-..HALF GAL Eva M DOMINO SUGAR $169 Sli.IAG FRISIIS MAXWELL HOUSE CAT FOOD 4 MASTER BLEND 51 60L CANS $299!4.5 oz. I ' AI Pctaalalupef ' cll)ftJv Yllv Olltr GoodJulr 2111111v Aut. 1, 1182 Lllllll1l'lr CU&Io ::u: COFFEE (SH Store For Det•ils) · . ' . July 26, 1992 shoot it iniO ille cauldron, touching off a name that will burn above the city for the next 15 days. Olympic banners and the redand-yellow nags of Catalonia arc draped out of balconies everywhere, like signposts of optimism for the city's residents, who have beCII told the Olympics will create 12&,000 jobs and auract 251l.(M)O tourists. "They said business would go up," said Nuria Navas, who sells lingerie and sewing maletials in a downtown store. "The tourists look at the stuff, they touch it, but they don't buy it." The first medal of the Games will be awarded in the women's air rinc final, and the United Stales has a contender in Launi Mcili of Colorado Springs, Colo., who wa~ sixth in illc 1988 Seoul Games. "I feel like right now, I' m a really s11ong bet for the U.S.," she said. There also will be medals irr swimming in the women's 100 freestyle, men's I00 breaststroke, women's 400 individual modley AM.:RICAN SALUTE- U.S. athletes salute Olympic Ganies Saturday night in Barcelona, and men's 200 freestyle. the crowd as they parade inside Monljuie StadiSpain. (AP) "This is the best team I've hccn um durine openin~ ceremonies ror the 25th with since the world championships team in '78," U.S. women's coach Mark Schubert said.. . The United States plays Jaran in men's volleyball and mcc1s Spain in ba se ball. The powerful Cuhan baseball team al so begins play By ALAN ROBINSON ter; he was 156 of 286 for 1,963 back and move me back to where I against the Dominican Republic . LATROBE, Pa. (AP) - Seven yards, II touchdowns and seven was a couple of years ago when we Casllo is expected 10 be in the sta- years after joining the Pittsburgh interceptions to Bri ster' s 103 of were in the playoffs. We 're going dium for the game. Steelcrs, and four years after he 190 for 1,350 ~ards, nine touch- back to the old PitL<burgh style.'' The U.S. baseball team held il' won the quarterback's job, Bubby downs and none ontcrceptoons. After two years of Walton 's final workout in a parking lot Sat- Brister says he's slill the man. "You can say anything you think oand·dink offense . Brister urday because the bus didn't show Nobody's writing it down just want with statistics," Brister said. likes new offensive coordinator up. yet. ''I'd rather win." Ron Erhardt's run -and-gun attack. In 1988, Brister said, " l'm the Brister also has quarterbacked Erhardt's powcr·running offense man, write it down" before beating the Stcelers to the playoffs, in incorporale s more downficld out Todd Blackledge. Now, after 1989, something O'Donnell has yet throwing than Walton's mostly two seasons of an ill -s uited Joe to do. He's also hccn the Stcclers' shon-mngc system. Walton offense that was nothing to acknowledged on-field leader for "First and second duwns , if write home about, Brister wants to fpur years. we're not running the ball and reclaim his old position. · Still, he' s just two weeks away poundin~ it at them, we're going to ; Standing in his way arc advane· from his 30th birthday, an age be throwing it upfield," Brister Schubert said. "We have our own ing age, a still-sore knee, another where quarterbacks arc supposed to said. " You need a strong arm and goals. Our goals arc to race our new offense, a new coach - and put up good numbers- or shut up. I've got one." It's not exactly Terry Bmdshaw best limes, race Lough and win the Neil O'Donnell. Nobody in the His overall record, 26-27, reflects Stcclcrs' camp is read~ yet to pen- , the Stcelers' mediocrity over the vs. Terry Hanratty, Bradshaw vs. close races. If we do those l~ings, cil in Brister as the opening day last decade. Joe Gilliam or even Jeff Hostetler the medal count wifl take care of starter Sept. 6 in Houston. He's also no lon~cr the holdover vs. Phil Simms, but it's the first itself." Except Bubby. starter, with new coach Bill Stcclcrs' llaining camp quancrll;ock For her first Olympic adventure, "I'm still the man ," Brister Cowher saying Brister and O'Don- contest in four years. Sanders has set her own agenda. · said. nell arc on a level playing .field. Brister said he ·s armed and "A disappointing Olympics "I believe I am and Bubby With Brister's one-year, $1.3 ready. would be if I come back and didn't believes he is," said O'Donnell , million contract loaded with inccn''I' m r~dy to leave the la., t two have any good stories 10 tell, " she who started eight games last season tives that could make it wonh more years behind ," he said. " Am 1 said. "The most stress I've had after Brister injured a knee. "We'll than $2 million if the Stcclcrs make excited there's a new sysoem' I'm was packing and unpacking and sec." the playoffs, it's clearly his most excited the old one is over." packmg again. Even though they Brister underwent off. season pivotal season. gave a list of what you're going to knee surgery and ha s limped "No question ahoul it, espccialget, I still brought two big suitcas- illrough the first week of training ly woth the new system," Brostcr · Noles: The Stcelers arc wearing numbers on their practice jerseys, es.'' camp, bul said he'll be rcqdy for said. "I feel more comfortable with something Noll never allowed. The And when you're 19,that can be the opener. The question is: Will what we 're doing now . I think it change meant linebacker Bryan stressful. O' Donnell be more ready? will help me be a beucr quartcr- Hinkle finally discarded the batNow that she's unpacked, O'Donncll clearly was the better tered, tattered yellow rag or a prdCSanders can conccnlllllc on I he task quarterback in the preseason last -Gallipolis Post 27 ucc JCrscy he s worn since 1~H 1 at hand - swimming faster than year, but then-coach Chuck Noll Hinkle said , "It\ at home in my the others. ·was hesitant to replace an incum- downs Meigs 7-4 closet. I'll let my dog wear it." ... Jenny Thompson has already bent. The Steelers practiced Saturday done that. When she was timed in The change didn't come until in AL district play in Altoona, then take afternoon 54.48 seconds for the HKl frl'cstylc six weeks into the season, when today off. Saturday's workout will at the U.S. trials in Mar,h, she O'Donnell directed a 20-point ATHENS- The Gallipolis be preceded by a autograph sesbecame the first American to hold comeback in a 23-20 Post 27 baseball team tame from sion ..... A week into camp, three the·world record in that event since fourth-quarter Monday night los s to the New behind to knock orr Meig.< 7-4 in rookoes and four veterans arc still Helene Madison in 1931. Today's York Giants. Am~rican Legion Eighth District without conllacts. Director of footrace could be the start of a sprint tournament action early Satur- ball operations Tom Donahoe However, O'Donnell couldn't sweep for Thompson, who also set sustain the momentum and the day. blames a system that rewards fiNthe American record of 25.20 for Stcclcrs went just 2-6 with him Gallipolis (16-15) played Pick- round draft picks more than prothe 50 freestyle in the trials. She's They were 5-3 under Bris- erington in an early evening ducuve veterans. Donahoe said, "I also in the 200 and could show up starling. ter, who returned to direct scason- gam~ Saturday. The winner or in a co uple of 400-m~ter relay cndine victories over Cincinnati that game will play Lancaster at would prefer to sec some type of performance-based scale for rookraces, a< well. II a.m. today. and Cleveland. ies. The amount of money we •rc O'Donnell' s numbers were betthrowing atlhcm is sheer lunacy." In spite of aching knee, Brister ·declares himself Steelers' top QB A three-time champion, LeMond fell far behind in the Alps and quit last Sunday. De Clcrcq, 26, posted the first stage victory of his Tour career, pulling away from a pack of eight about 50 miles from the end or the 138-milc leg over basically flat roads stretching from Blois to Nanterre, just west of Paris. · Flavio Vanzella of Italy stayed wiill him to finish second. Frenchman Thierry Laurent was third. "I almost missed the start of this year's Tour because I had a fever the night before," de Clcrcq said. "I had 10 convince my Sl'Dns director .. : who was skeptocal, about my chances. I've been in shape for the last scvcra~ days." California, Minnesota major league·victors CHEER lOS 15 OL ~Ole At R.... Price. Gito..e pool equipped with great expectations in the 400 IM. She was on a world-record pace in the event al the u.s. llials after 300 meters and finished in 4 minutes, 40.79 seconds, second fastest in the world behind the 4:39.78 produced by Kristina Egerszegi of Hungary . Also in the chase arc Lin Li of China and Hayley Lewis of Australia, who finished 1-2 ahead or Sanders in the 1991 World Swimming Championships. Still ahead for Sanders arc the 100 and 200 buucrfly, where she is world champion, and the 200 IM. "I think I'll come home with some medal s," she said, " but I won't say what color." The goal, of course, is gold. Mark Schubert, head coach of illc U.S. women's learn. says this is ille strongest group he's seen in years and entirely capable of grabbing its share. "I've been to every Olympic Games since 1976 and this is the first lime I've felt that the women will be in every race," Schubert said. "T)lis is the best team I've hccn with since the World Championships team in '78" led by Tracy Caulkins set five world records. Docs that mean a gold rush for the ¥iris? ' Everyone else's expectations and anticipations arc their own," NANTERRE, France (AP) Chiappicci . He leads fellow Italian Unless defending champion Miguel Gianni Bugno by 6:14 entering the· lndumin falls down, there won't be 81 -milc final stage from suburban any way to keep him from winning LaDcfensc to illc streets of Paris. the Tour de France. "The Tour's hccn ll)ugh, people Despite finishing 7 1/2 minutes constantly attacking and keeping behind Peter de Clcrcq of Belgium up the pace," lndurain said. "I on Saturday in the penultimate of think I worked the hardest and have 21 stages that comprise the world's underscored my victory la1t year.'· premier cycling event, lndurain . He also has destroyed the oppomaintained his overall lead or 4:35. sition, winning five consecutive Today, he should make his way to individual time lime trials and outthe Champs Elysccs without a seri- climbing lhc field in mountains that ous challenge. took their toll on former champi"On Sunday, I'm going to try ons. Among those left in ihc wake most of all not to fall," the by lndurain - who has worn the Spaniard said. leader's yellow jersey for eight Should that happen, the crown days - was American Greg undoubtedly would fall to Claudio LeMond. Pb~:.~~~~~·--- 3 s4 CARNATION 12 OZ. CANS 1 wearing miliwy ~hakis and waving, was in the stadium when his team marched by. . The United States' team , the largest in the games with ffi7 ailllctes, came into the stadium, the women wearing magenta jackets, the men in blue, double-breasted blazers and white panama hats. Magic Johnson grinned that unforgcuable smile, and Carl Lewis wa< one cool cut in sunglasses. While the opening ceremonies of the Albertville Olympics six months ago had a feel of icy surrcalism to them, these opening ceremonies burst with energy, even violence, druwing from mythology to weave a tape stry of ancient heroes, warships, serpents and sea devils wielding huge stilettos. Music was a big part of the ceremonies with Flamenco dancers, youth choirs and six of Spain's most famous operu singers, including Placido Domingo and Jose Carrcras, doing a medley of arias from classical opera. Andrew Lloyd Webber. composer of the music for such Broodway shows a~ "Evita" and "Jcsu.~ Christ Superstar," wrote two vcrsions of "Friends for Life:· one for the opening ceremonies and one for ille closing ceremonies. The official opening of the games fell to four men: IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch a Barcelona native; King Juan Carios I of Spain; Barcelona mayor and organiling commiucc pre sident Pasqual Maragall, and a Spani'h archer. This bow-and-arrow marksman has fired more than 1,000 arrows in preparation for his task: to ignite an arrow from the Olympic torch. then lndurain retains lead in Tour de France Cottage Cheese.__.:. . Potted Meai._J oz. att Section C Sanders, .the woman of Summer, :among today's Olympic attractions . HAMBUR ·HELPER Hams Smoked Sausage••.LB. LB. BOX 89c FLAVORITE BONELESS $ 189 (WHOLE)_.._ ..........La. LOUIS RICH ZESTA CRACKERS 4 T·Bone S . Summer .Olympics officially underway • STORE HOURS Mo~tdayfhw Sunday ~imts- imttnet Sports 24PAK 12 OZ CANS FREE Qood Only At Ponll'a 8!1.1* Valu . Oftar Good JviJ :ze thruAUg. 1, 1112 . Umll1 Par cu.-., r ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)- Tim Fonugno, a 30-year-old lcft-handcr completing his first week in the majors, threw a three-hiller for his first victory as California beat Dctroit9-0 on Saturday. · . Fortugno (I-OJ walked four and struck out 12 in his second start since the Angels called .him up from Triple-A Edmonton a week ago 10 replace disabled Jim Abbou in their rotation. Jl'ortugno is the 9ldes1 pitcher to register his first victory since Milwaukee 's Tony Fossas broke through at age 31 against Toronto in 1989. · The Angels mounted a 12-hit auack, beginning the assault against Walt Terrell (4-9) with throe· runs on five consecutive twoout hits in the second inning. Rene Gonzales' double and an irfield single by Gary Oacui set up a two-run single by Ron Tingley. Arter Gary DiSarcina singled, Tingley scored on a single by Luis Polonia. • Twins 3, Red Sox 2 AI Bos10n, Kirby Puc~u broke up Danny Darwin's no-lill bid in the scvenill inning and Chili Davis and B~ian Harper followed ,with run-scoring singles off reliever Paul Quantrill as the Minnesota Twins beat the Boston Red So~ 3-2 Saturday. Darwin (5-5), in only his second starl of the season, pitched si~ perfect innings before allowing a leadoff walk 10 Shane Mack in the seventh. Aftor Puckeu's bloop single 10 center, Darwin walked Kent Hrbek to load the bases. Quantrill, making Only his second major-league appearance, promptly suro endered a two-run single up the middle 10 Davis and a run-scoring hit to Harper. · Woodson among Steelers happy with Cow her's new defensive plans By ALAN ROBINSON LATROBE, Pa. (AP)- To a l)lan, the PittsQurgh Stcclcrs seem to like new coach Bill Cowher's new defense. Pro Bowl cornerback Rod Woodson likes it because it may allow him to go man-to-man against the NFl.'s top receivers. Premier NFL defensive backs like Washington's Darryl Green 1 have prospered in one-on-one situ~lions. Woodson's trouble was that Pittsburgh played mos~y 7.onc last season, forcing him to cover his own territory - and, often, to make up for other defenders' mistakes. Now, if receivers like Andre Reed of Buffalo, Houston's Haywood Jcffires and Cincinnati's Eddie Brown arc going to beat the Stcclcrs' dcrense, they're going to have to beat Woodson. That's not easy, and that's exactly what Woodson wants. He's long wanted to be on lhe same playing field as the NFL 's bestknown defensive backs, and now he's got exactly that chance. After all, Cowher knows what good cornerbacks mean to a defense. Cowher had two of them, Albert Lewis and Kevin Ross, ·when. he was the Kansas City Chiefs' defensive coordinator and two more; Hanlord Dixon and Frank Minnifield, when he was a Cleveland Browns' defensive assis· tanl. , "Oreal players Iike oen-on-one battles," Cowher said. "We hope our players step up and accept the challenge." Woodson, considered one of the NFL' s premier defensive talents, can't wait to set up and start hitling. "This is going to be a great challenge,'' he said. "You want to be the best, you 'vc got to prove it against the b~sl. You've got to challenge then\ Ia beat you. You've almost got (o dare them to beat . you . .:. You've got to go out there and let your athletic ability take "The last three years, we ' ve used a system that you just don't fond m the NFL," Woodson said of the schemes of formcr defcnsi vc coordinators Rod Rust and Dave Brazil. "We were very pass ive (la'l year), and that's not our style. We didn't blitz, we didn'ttakc itiO the offense. We let lhc offense take otto us." Under Rust and Bralil , the Stcclers defense mostly watched and reacted to the offense. Cowhl:r and Capers would prefer a more pressure-and-force style in which the defense dictates to lhc offense, not voce versa. Noles: With four unsigned vet' crans sull mossong from camp, sevover." ~ral ~kup~ arc pressing for playWoodson has 16 interceptions m.g· umc. Woth wodc receiver Louis and recovered five fumbles in his Lo.pps out, Ernie Mills is practicing five-year NFL career and has also Wlth the forst-team offense. Gary been one of the league's top kick Jones is pressing the absent returners. He made the Pro Bowl as Thomas Evcrell at free safety • a kick returner in 1990 and as a Former Pro B<_>wl safety Don~i~ Shell os spendmg this week u 1 cornerback last year. Many thought Woodson was volunteer as.1istan1 coach . ... TliC bcucr in 1990, when he led the Stcclers will hold two practices Fri( NFL's top-ranked defense, than he day aflc·r working out just once was in '91, when the Stcelcrs Thursday: A~. autograph and prac~ slipped to 22nd overall in the IICC SCSStOn IS planned Saturday afternoon at Altoona. league. �P:age C2-Sunl;lay llmes-Sentlnel "in-the Kyger Creek LL T,ournament, July 26, 1992 Pomeroy--t.'llddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV July 26, 1992 Pomer~y--Middleport-Galllpolls, . :• Times-8entlnel Sta" ·.· CHESffiRE -The Nelsonville l'f'ankces and Bidwell No. I record· ed victories over Pomeroy KFC 11nd Cheshire, respectively, in quar· terfinal g1mes Friday night in the Kyger Cr&lk Litlle League Touma·mcnL • Saturday 's schedule had the Gallipolis Hills Indians and the Middlepon Cardinals - the Iauer team has mercy-ruled each of its three tournament opponents Jlaired for their semifinal game, which was to precede the nightcap between Nelsonville and Bidwell. Saturday's losers will take the field in the consolation game today at 5 p.m. The winners will follow in the championship game at 6:30 p.m. Nelsonville 2, KFC 0 ... The opener saw a pitching duel between the Yanks' Shawn Schultz ~six Ks, no walks) and KFC's David Anderson (six Ks, one walk) .;... they needed no bullpen help for three innings marked as much solid defensive play from both was Pomeroy shortstop J.ason teams as they were by pill:hing. Pomeroy loaded the bases in its Roush 's double clutch,, which kept. half of the first,•but home plate Ellioll at second while throwing throws from the corners - first . out Carll:r on a grounder. Then afsacker Dan Carter's peg to catcher ter Clay Watkins struck out after Trey Oliver to nail KFC leadoff being ahead 3-1, the first pitch to hiuer Jason Neigler and .third base- Robey went wild. But Whiuck ind man Ben Robey· s strike to get An- got to the ball and threw out Elliott derson for the inning-ending out at third to 'end the Nelsonville founh . . got the Yanks out of the jam. The closest Nelsonville got to Robey, who returned to the plate denting the plate in •the scoreless in the fifth, drove Andeoon's 1-1 deadlock was in the third, when pitch ~ his second of the inningChris Glass, who reached on a "bcyood the right center field fence walk and moved to third on a wild to cap the scoring. pitch and a sacrifice by Schultz, KFC had a surge of confidence was thrown out at home to end the in the bouom of the sixth when Nelsonville third by catcher Dan Neigler singled to right field beWhiuekind after the armored one tween Carter and the first base hag. retrieved a wild pitch during Josh But Anderson popped up to first, Walker's at-baL SIeven McCullough struck out and But in the fourth, the Yanks Wayne Barnhart grounded out 10 cashed in on Anderson's throwing . second to end the game. error to first, which allowed WalkElliott, who led Nelsonville's er to make it to third after Ander- offense· with a ·2-for-3 game, got son had cleanly fielded the bunt. some offensive help from Robey Parker Elliott, who then lined a 3-2 (1-2) and Walker (1-3, triple). pitch into center field to get Walker KFC's hitters were Ncigler (2-3), home, made it to second on there- Anderson and McCullough (both 1turn throw. But next on the agenda 3). Inning totals Nelsonv.ille ........ OOO 110 Pomeroy KFC ...000 000 WP-Schultz LP- Anderson 2-4-0 0-4-1 --- • -. MODEL 210.5 ' -·. • .... • •• .. ... .. ... ·.. t• ~. .. -~ ~ ~ - . -' • - . THE TURN- Bidwell. No. 1's Sarah Ward swings her ponytail into motion after hilling a grounder that Cheshire shortstop Brian Bradbury boots in the first inning of Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament game, which the Pirates won 13·3. Ward, one of three girls to have seen action in this year's tournament, had one of her team's nine hits. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · Electric Key Stan Shift Lever On Column ' Axle With Greasable Spindles No-Tools Attach-A-Matic·· Hitch System . 38• Mowing Deck.induded. Bagger Optional No Payment or Interest Until Oct. 1• GALLIPOLIS - The Rio Grande Baseball Association will hold its general meeting Monday at 6 p.m. at the Haskins Community Park sheltcrhousc - not the Bob Evans Shelterhouse as was reported in Friday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune- for the election of its officers for 1993. There will be a polluck dinner following the election and a pool pany from 7:30 to 9:30p.m . .~· ·' .. ; .. BAUM L SO CLOSE- Pomeroy KFC's Jason Neigler (right) slides into the plate in an attempt to score In the nrst inning or Friday nixhl's . Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament game against the Nelsonville Yankees, but he is foiled when the throw from Nelsonville first baseman Dan .Carter to catcher Trey Oliver ltls Neiglrr ror t~e force out. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . R 1sT Anniversary 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S Automatic, tilt, crulee, air cond, 4 $ door, bucket 18111, AM/FM. 79 90 1992 CHEVY I TON 12 PASS. 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CUTLASS Sharp, 1 owner ........ $41~3 1986 GMC% TON CONVERSION VAN .......... $7995 Low miles. 1888 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 ................. $10,49'5 Auto., Tahoe, 1 owner, very clean. 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM ........................... $4995 ·Auto.; AC, casaette. 1985 CHEVY CAVALIER.................................$1995 Auto., AC, 4 Dr., stereo. 1984 CHEVY 5-10 PICKUP .............................$3110 Auto., V-6. 10 PIY.III fOR 90 DAYS WITII APPIOYID CRIDIT POMEROY CONVENIENT HOURS: Mon•.frl. 1:00-8:00; Sat••:OD-4:00; Sun. 1:01' T-1 :Title,_ Ncltl.natuded- All R~ 10 O.ltr . ~ I· I Noles: Tewksbury is the first Cardinals pitcher to win 10 or more games three straight seasons since John Tudor from 1985-87. Tewksbury has a 5-1 record against the Reds . .. . Reds third baseman Chris Sabo missed his fifth straight start due to muscle spasms in his back. He' s also missed playing time because of an injury to his righl ankle and foot. ... The Reds arc O:.t at Busch Stadium and 5-1 at Riverfront Stadium against the Cardi nals .... Felix Jose leads the Cartli· nals with 44 RBis but has only two in his last 19 games . ... Hammond picked off his fourth runner of the year when he caught Ozzie Smith napping in the first. Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto-Rentals SPECIAL! 1419 State Ro~ 7 GalUpoU-. Ohio 4S.~t ••4-44H'7S6 Near ltaaaup Drlve-la M11terCard VISA days only : WHAT A BLAST, JOEY! -Thai's what llidwell's Josh Saun: ders (le~) S!fms to be telling teammate Joey James after the latter's second-mnmg homer during Friday night's Kyger Creek Little ..League Tournament game against Cheshire, which the Pirates won · to move on to the final four. (Times-Sentinel pholo by G. Spencer Osborne) :KCLL quarterfinals. •:continued from C-2) • -- the eighth with runners on second and third. St. louis protested the game when Cincinnati first sent Jeff Branson to the outfield in the eighth, then pulled him back before th~ inni~g started following Marns e)CCUOO. · The cap night game drew 49.323-. the largest crowd at Busch S1adium since· 50,023 aucndcd on May 12, 1989, against Atlanta. Bernard Gilkey hit a two-out triple in the eighth off Scot.l Bankhead and scored on when shortstop Barry Larkin's relay to third hit a prone Bill Doran in the shoulder blades. Doran wasn't scri• ouslyhurL Darnell Coles hit his 12th home run in the second for the Reds, but Galarraga singled home a run in the bottom of the inning. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department is sponsoring two fall softball leagues - a co-ed league and a women's league - to begin play in August. The games will be played on weeknights at the Ted Perry Memorial Fields. In both cases, the entry fcc is $125 per team. For the coed league, there will be no fewer than six and no more than 12 teams in it. To get a team roster or league rules, contact the P&R office at ~46-1424, ext. 37. TATE'S Sale Continues! "We' ve got. to find someone who can drive them in. I'd like to see someone take a good, aggressive swing. Man, it's fun to go up there with men on base. The pitcher's the one that's in trouble but we go up there with men on base and it seems like the hitter's in trouble." Meanwhile. Andres Galarraga homered at Busch Stadium for the first time this season and drove in three runs for St. Louis. Galarraga and Ray Lankford each hitlwo-run homers in the third, giving St. Louis a 5-I Iead. Galarraga hit his third home run and Lankford his lOth. "I feel so much bcller," said Galarraga, who is hitting .207. " I could hear the fans cheering instead of booing. I'm trying to forget w~at happened in the first half and I'm going to concentrate on the second half." Bob Tewk sbury ( 10-4) struggled for the third straight stan since the All-Star break. allowing both runs and eight hits in seven innings as his major league-leading ERA rose to 2.0 I. "I didn't have my best stuff," Tewksbury said. "I fell out of sync at the All-Star game and I'm getting back to where I feel more comfortable." Chris Hammond (5 -6), winless in six starts sin ce June 17, was hammered for 10 hits and five runs in 2 2-3 innings. Hal Morris h1t h1s third home run in the founh. He was ejected by home plate umpire Larry Poncino after arguing a called third strike in Softball leagues planned • IT'S NOT OVER, TILL IT.~S VER Gallipolis football camp Monday RGBA meeting Monday Trac!Drs &RidingMlwers .. ' CHESHIRE - River Valley head football coach Jack James announced that conditioning for players entering grades 9,12 planning to play for River Valley for the 1992 inaugural campaign will be Monday, July 27 at8 a.m. at River Valley High School. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Football Camp, for all area boys entering grades 5-8 this fall., will hegin Monday and conclude Thursday at the Gallipolis water treatment ftelds. The camp, which will stress fundamentals, will be held from I to 3:30p.m. daily . Registration fees is now $40. Registration fonns may be picked up at Gallia Academy High School or at the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation office in the Gallipolis Municipal Building. Participants may register at the campsite Monday from 12:30 lp I p.m. For more information, contact Gallia Academy football coaches Brent Saunders at446-3354 or Mall Bokovitz at446-2399. Cast-Iron From .~ • : SLOW ROLLER - Pomeroy KFC leado" hitter Jason Neigler , sprinl~ oul of the batter's box aner hilling a slow roller to first bast : for an infield single in the firsl inning of Friday nighl's Kygtr · Creek Lillie League Tournamenl quarterfinal game against thr : Nel'i011ville Yankees, which the Yankees won 2-0. Neigler had two of : Pomeroy's four hits. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) MAKF~~ 1i- ·. .. $ ,. ,.1 .t ~ River Valley conditioning Monday Steering - --~ .. . • ~ Automotive Pinion & Sector • •ef:s Area Sports brl GALLIPOLIS- In the Friday issue of Tht Daily Sentinel . il was reported in the inning totals of the Kyger Creek Liule League Tournament anicle thai the Racine Hustlers scored one run, four hits and hnd three errors. That is incorrect. The box score should read Racine ... 2-4-3. The score in bold lOpping that ponion of the anicle was correct. Stratton 1/C Engine -- their season high, has dropped them two games behind NL Westleading Atlanta. The Roberts experiment didn't help at all. Robens, who has one home run, went 0 for 3 and didn't get the ball oul of the infield before leaving with lower back pain after the sixth. He said it was the first time he'd ever hit cleanup. "I hope I'll never do it again after that performance," Roberts said. "We've got guys more capablelhanmeinthatspol" . Not now . Piniella said it's because the Reds hitters arc heing too tentalivc. "We're getting on," he said. Correction 10.5-HP SynchroBalanccd" Briggs & -\. . . By R.B. FALLSTROM ST. LOUIS (AP) - Moving singles-hitting Bip Roberts to the cleanup slot didn't break Cincinnati out of its scoring slump. So what's next? ' "I don 't know what the hell I'm going to do tomorrow," Reds managcr Lou Piniella said Friday night after the St. Louis Cardinals' 8-2 victory sent the Reds to their founh consecutive loss. "I might hit the pitcher cleanup. I'm saying that JOkingly, naturally." At least Piniella is still able to ruk it up. The Reds have scored JUSt four runs during the losing streak. The Skid, which matches The Bobcats' first began when by second sac~er Chad Hollan Bryan Drummond gropndcd out to baugh, D.J. Fife walked. After Bilsecond. After Trevor Kerns ly Cremeans struck out, Brian (See KCLL iln C·J) reach«~ on an·error ,on a gro~ndcr. llidwell No. 1·13, Cheshirt 3 Four of Cheshire's five errors were committed in the first two innings of the nightcap, which helped Bidwell to amass eight runs in that time en route to its second mercyrule victory in three games. The second inning belonged to Pirate cleanup hiuer Joey James, who cracked a 1-2 pitch over the left center field fence for a threerun homer thai gave him the chance 10 chase C.J. Johnson and Josh · Saunders home. Pitcher C.J. Johnson, who went the distance, struck out six and walked three. Because of solid defensive work in the first and founh, only one of those walks - the second -inning free pass given to Shawn Johnson, who scored after the pickotr throw to. third from catcher Saunders went into left field- came back to haunt him. Sunday llmes-Senllnei-Page-:.d · St. Louis posts 8-2 win over -Cincinnati :Nelsonville, Bidwell No. 1 close quarterfinal play with victories By (l. SPENCER OSBORNE OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Bradhury's grounder in the hole at -second allowed Kerns to score, hut oo Hollanbaugh's late throw to the platr, Fife tried to get to thi rd. Saunders, the Pirates' catcher, sa w Fife and threw to third baseman Nathan Stanley to retire Fife and end the inning. . In the fourth, Randy Cox, who JOOk over for Bobcat second baseman Travis Myers after Myers injured his right ankle in the second, was walked on five pitches after r .J. Johnson struck out Shawn Jaylor and Dmk Gil hen. Cox died on base when Drummond nied out lo lc ft to end the game. • Drummond, who pitched three Innings before returning to work behind the plate, struck out four and walked five. Cremeans, who pill:hed the fourth, struck out one, walked two and gave up no hits. Participating in Bidwell's hit parade were Nick Rocchi (2·3), C.J. John son (2-4), Stanley (1 -1, dou ble). Carl DeWill, James (both 12), Saunders (1 -3, double) and Sarah Ward (1 -4) . Cheshire' s hitters were Myers (1 -1, double), Fife (1 -1) Bradbury (1-2). Inning totals Bidwell No. 1...... .445 0 - 13- 9-2 Chcshire .. ..... .. ...... lll 0- 3- 3-5 WP .;_ c. J. Johnson LP - Drummond First-rounders sweep final four This year's tournament is the firsl since th e 1989 edition in whi•h each of the six teams receiving first-round hyes failed to make it to the final four. . -.Ill I II I 1.., ~lb.E 68l4 OPTIONS: New Enhanced VI, 4.3l CPI, auto. tnna., air, aluminum wheels, AM/FM/cauette, poww windows &: dool'l, electronic daah, tilt whHI, cNiu control, luggage rack, rear window washer, tlntad glau, SLE Trim Pkg., bumper to bumper warranty. WAS $22,782 NOW SCHOOL DAYS, SAVINGS DAYS. .... _ .. ~ ~ , ,' r .. AIR BALLISTIC FORCE HIGH •Black/White AIR PEGASUS •Red/Whlt-.IBiue •Black on Black 2WHEEL DRIVE 4 DOOR '92 JIMMY 2 WD 4 DR. 5-SPD. 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State St. • Athens, Ohio New Car Depl. 594·8555 Used Car Dept. 594·21 Loc•lly owned end opetllld by Herb Smllh lor the pall 1&y•ra. ,, \ ( . ,I �Paga C4 Sunday nm11 Sentinel Pbmeroy-NIId~leport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv July 26, 1992 Kansas City beats Cleveland 8-3; Montgomery gets lOOth save .Vincent gives Steinbrenner approval to resume co.ntrol of Yanks in March .1 By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Brian McRae hit a two-run triple, and Kevin McReynolds and j::hris Gwynn homered. Not e~actly bu.~i­ ness as usual for lhe Kansas City Royals. "An illegal play. The home run is an illegal play," manager Hal ·McRae quipped after Kansas City ended a two-week power drought and beat lhe Cleveland lndi3J1s 8-3 Friday night. . McReynolds and Gwynn each hit two-run homers during a four- run ninth inning that clinched Kansas City's seventh win in 10 games. They were the Royals' first home runs since July 9. Brian McRae's triple was one of three hits that ended his 0-for -19 slide. He had a h3J1d in the Royals' r,(st four runs, driving in two and scoring twice. "It's just been weird, because I haven't been feeling bad at the plate," he said. "The majority of the time, I've felt good up there and just can't seem to get Mything going." George Breu chipped in with his second start since coming off " I lhought he went at it the right bauer earlier, Montgomery had four singles, moving him into 24th the disabled list because of rib and way," Hargrove said. "If he catch· . fielded Mark ,Whiten's t:rounder place on the· all-time hit list with shoulder problems. It was his first es it, they might not score that and outran Whiten to fust, and 2,928, one ahead of AI Simmoos. win since last SepL 18. Whiten shoved Montgomery from inning.'' But Breu said he won't start thinkJuan Bcrengucr, acquired TuesEach team scored a run in lt,e behind after both crossed the bag. ing about3,000 until he gel~ quite a day from Atlanla for Mark Davis, third. McRae singled and went to ... The save was the IOOth of Montbit closer. gave up a two-run homer to Kenny second when catcher Sandy Ala- gomery's career.... Breu will be "Not right now, because I've Lofton in the ci~hth bc£ore Jeff · mar's pickoff throw caught first playing in his 2,500lh game Satur· . got so far to go," he said. "If I was Montgomery finiShed up for his baseman Paul Sorrento napping day night. ... Cleveland's Alben 10 or 20 away, I'd think about it, 24th save. · and· skippc<l into right field. Jef- Belle went 3 for 4, ending a 1-forbut I'm 60 or 70 away. I imagine if The Royals· broke a 1-1 tic with feries followed with an RBI single. 22 slump.... Kansas City pitchers I'm close the last week or so, I'll three runs in the seventh off Scou Alomar, who had 'three hits, led arc 9-4 with a 2.24 ERA over the be thinking about it a lot. " Scudder (6-9). Brent Mayne sin- off lhe bouom or the inning with a last 13 games. Luis Aquino (I-I) gave up one gled, David Howard doubled him double, went to third on Lofton's Sports shorts run 3J1d seven hits in SIX innings in to third, and McRae lined a triple 18th bunt single of the year, and Tennis past charging left fielder Glenallen scored on Felix Fermin's groundHILVERSUM, Nethe(lands Hill. Gregg Jefferies' sacrifice Oy out. (AP) - Wild~eard Mikael Tillscored McRae. · strom moved inio the semifinals of Cleveland manager Mike Har· NOTES: A brawl nearly erupt· the Dutch Open, beating Mark ' grove said Hill made the right deci- ed in the bottom of the ninth when ·Kocvermans 2-6, ~3. 6-4. A.mtrk•n lA••• sion with his ali-or-nothing anempt Montgomery hit Hill with a pitch. BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Plm<l No. 2 seed Jordi Arrese, who Tim llulctt, infielder, on the IS-day dis· at McRae's drive. Both benches emptied, but only a beat Bart Wuyts 6-7 (5· 7), 6-3,6-2, ablcd list. Rcc•lled Tommy Shields. in· fielder, from Rocheatcr of the lntcrnnionbrief shouting match resulted. One will face Tillstrom. . o •ll..aguc. Scoreboard In the NL... Euhm Dlwkioll Tt... W Pit""""" .............51 MOilUUI .............. A9 New York ..............48 St. Louis .............. ..47 Chicago ..................4S Phil•dclphi• ...........41 L PtL 44 .542 47 .510 41 500 GB 41 .495 4.l SO .474 55 .4?1 ) 6l II CINCINNATI ....... jS 40 .519 2 San Oieao ..............SI San Francilto ........4S HOUII.IWI ...•.............43 t.o.Anpl<o ...........41 46 .526 SO .474 S3 .448 1 l4.S .427 16.5 12 Friday's sror.. Mmueal 4,l...ol Angeles 3 Allam• 4, Piu.:bul"lh 3 New Yodl 3, San I);.CJO 0 Oieaao I, Hou1l0r'l 0 Philadelphi1l, San Fnnci•co4 SL l..oQiJ 8, CINONNA11 2 They played SaturdJly Su Francisco (8urkcn 6·6) u PhlJidcJphi1 (M:JthCWI ()..0), 7:05p.m. ~usburah (hckson 4· 9) at Atlant1 (Leib<O•dt 1·3), HOf.·"' S1n Oicso (Lcf ens 11 -6) n New Yorio (Sthaurd< 2-l), HO p.m. l..ol AnJda (Ojeda S-4) at Montre•l (Gudner 1-8), 7:3S p.m .., • Dliuao (Castillo 6- 7) at !Ioust an (R. 1kn'l' l-6). i,osf.m. • . CINC INNA "I (llollon 0-0) at St. •,..... (Corio l·l), UlS p.m. Today's games San Francilco (DI~ek 8·3} 11 Phil•dcl· phj• (Mulbciland 9· 7), I :35 p.m. San Dic1o (lharst 9-6) 11 New Ynri (WhiLChW'Il 1-4). I :40 p.m. Lo1 AnJcla (Kevin Orou 5-9) It Montrcal (Buna 2-2), 2:05 p.m. Piu1burah (Z. Smith 8-7) at Atlantl ~"""' s-7). 2,1of.m. ·,::.~NCINNAT (Belcher i -9)ot St. (Oobome 7-l), 2 1S p.m. ~· Chic•ao (Hnkey 0-0) 11 Houst on fkc.yno\ds 0-0), 2:3S p.m. J11 the AL ... . • • "" Eastem Dl•ision ~-= \~ l~ l~ .~ ••ltimore .....:-. ........ .54 42 J6l .fllilwa-..koe .- ..........51 -New York .............. 47 Dcuoil... ................47 BO&\Or\ .................... 45 CUVEt.AND .......40 44 49 51 49 57 .537 .490 .480 .479 .412 GB 4 6.5 II 12 12 18.5 Wtlttrft Dlvldon lllin...................58 31 .604 l •a .m s.s 10.5 n 8oculn 5, Mimcsou 4, 2nd g•me Kll"'lu City 8, CLEVELAND 3 BaiUm~ 9. Tc111 2.1 iMinp. rain Mihrtuhe 3, Chic.!o 2 Oakllnd 6, Toronto Catilmni• 6, Ottmit 3 New Yolk I. Scenic 7 , T~~uo IO.rtifts s.!), 4,0S p.m. ' Kanua City (Boddicier 0-4) t:l£vF.i.AND (Cook l-5), Hl5 ~.m . ll , ~iuao (llouah 4·5) u M•l•aukee (lt.-..o&-S),I:CS p.m. • New Yor\ (llill cau 1-l) at Scs11lc (Gnm 0.2), 10,05 P·"' • , Today'• games • Tcua (Ryan 4-3) at R•ltirrwe (MI.Wi,.;. 10-4). I : ~ p.m. • K1n111 City (Pichardo S-4) 11 Cl.f:VE· J-AND (Mol• 4-9> Ll5 p.m. Chicago (McCaa ill~1) 11 Milwauhc tw~wn•n 1-7), 2:3-' p.m. • Detroit (T•n•n• 9-6 ) 11 Ca li fornia (Valm5·1), • :05 p.m. • Toronto (Morris 12-3) 11 Oakhnd ~- 1-2), 4,(15 p.m. Naw York (fvc:t 9·1} 1t Suttle (JoM· Leaders _ National League : BATTING- Kruk. Phil•dclphi• , ...353; Y1nSiyke, Pin•burah . . 3U; Shdlidd, S.ft Dieao• .321; Owym, S1n f)icso• . 327; McGriff, S•n Dieao•. llS; Grne. Chiuao, .312; Bond•. PitLihu!Jh. .) 12 RUNS - Bigio, llnunon. 61 : KM. Ph il ad elphil, 61 : JloUins, Phi!1delphia, 60; Ronda, Pimburah , 60; DcSh•cldt, r.tontrul , 59; Ofiuom, Montreal, 59; Gwynn. S.n Dieao. Sl. · RRI - Daulum, Philadelph i1. 67; $hefrield, San Diqo, 64; McGnfr, San t>iqo,6 1; Mum)', New Yort, 61 ; Rnnd s, P'ituhuT)h, 57; 1.. Walker. MMtrul. Sill: V111~lykc. Piult'U'Jh, SS . J lilTS - VsnS\yb. PittaburJh. 120; Shcffidd . San DieJO. 116; Gwynn , San bieao. 116; Knak, Philadelphia, 114; ~lelM . Atl11111, 114; DeShields. Mm· ... ~110: o. ..... Philodclf>hlo, \10. • DOUBLES - Dune.~~, Philadelphi• , 19; v.nSiyte., Pitttburah, 26: ~ ...nk!ord, St t.Doi•, 25 ; W. S.n l·nnc:nco. Murny, New York, 23; Ciriuom, ~trMI, 22; Sl'lcmeld. Ssn DicJn. 11 ~ ell, Pittlbu,P, 21 ; Bonilla, New York , II ; Wollocll, !iktnu.ol, l) . i TRIPI.l!J - D. S.ndm. All"''· IJ; lc)'. llouaton 1 II; V•nSiyke. P!ll• · CINCINNATI RENGALS - Signed Ric:1rdo McDm•ld,lincblcker. LOS ANGELES RAMS - SiJncd Jtc:kic Sla1cr, uc:k.le. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS ~ Signed Johnny Rembcr\, lincbld:er, Jim defcntivc ttckle, and Steore Gordon, caner. Gr~y, SAINTS ~ A•- nounc:cd the ~ t ircmcn t of Gil Fcner1y, running back. PHit.ADEl.PHJA EAGLES - Signed Duid An:her, q~~anahac:k, 111d Ephcli•ns B~rt.lcy,lincblckcr. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - SiRr>c<l Broderick Thomp1on, tick le, and Leo Oous, offensive lineman. W1ived Chris Sa muela, NMinJ back . SEA TI"LE SEAIIA WKS l..ewi1 01ri, wide rocciver Signed Hockey Ntllon•lllockey Lugue SAN JOSE SHARKS - Signed Dfiao lawtOn, Ctii.IU. College N1mcd Tim Fiupatrick auisun1 commi•· 1ioncr-diroctor oC ba•ketball opcr1t.ion1 . ARIZONA ST A'ffi - AMouoocd the rc.aianadon of Stc!fc loy, men's golf COI~h . CLEMSON - Announced the resianatiM of len Gordy, men '• 1Uiltlnt bu· k.e1.blll coach, cffcctivt Sqx. IS. KANSAS STATE- Nsmcd Greg Grcn1in1 men'• •uisunt buk.etball co.tch. 43rd G•llia C111aty Junior Fair .... MiDi D•o6tioa Darby Demo&tioa Derby · -Gallla County Fairgrounds Mini Derlay: Monday, August 3, 1992 Top Prize $400 Demolition Derby Saturday, August 8, 1992 Top Prize $1 ,000 **No c•rrsler lmperialslllowed** For appllc..lona contiiCt: Gellle County Falrgrounde, P.O. Box i31, Gelllpolla, Ohio 45631, (614) 446-4120, Danella Graene, or Carloa Wood .. 446-4612 . r. Ct•-'· ~ ..h. I: Butler, LC1 Aaidol. 1: Aheea. ~ l...ouia, 7; ,...,_.ini, lt!iltfe&phia, 6; . . -, Lao Anp1•,6· HOME RUNS - Mdlriff, S'" o;,l•· Shtffitl4. ~ ~ llllo!JII Stn Oiqo, 11: RMids, II; L Wolll•, MontiNI, 17, lton, 'Phil•4•lphit, 16: Oaw1on , up. 14: HoUifts, Jlttil•ddphi• , 13; Wi ...... Son · ll; Ptndle.... Atlll,.., 13. TOLEN BASES - Oriaom. Mon· I, ~ P.Sh-.. - . J6; Lonlt· SL LoR, Fialq, HOUIIM, 26; TI, 76; Bly;o, II•••""'• ll. ~' PITCJDN0.(114ec::ilicml) - OliVine:, llntt t.S-t .133, :Z.4S; Btnlcho1d, NCINNATI, H •. Ill, 21!: Swirwle11, ' NCINNATI. 9·3, .750, 2.1<1; K. IIIII , - 1 . 11-4, .7!S, US; c- !~•• oo!t, 11-4, .733,2.60: Blotlt, lift Fnn• lCD, The Most Efficient Heat Pump in the Manufactured Housing Industry. 1-1, .12'7, 3.ft T•wbt,\lry , St. CALL · 111111 a~....... ao•1 DlftiG I COOLIII ......,............ . (614)«6-M16 •1-t0H72-5967 lt•lhlll ~'liliKf.OUTI lvt............. , . . . ,... latllolllll""' .... , .. ~ Ol. -- c.... New YMk, ' ,. ' By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife OAK HARBOR, Ohio (AP) A mild winter left breeding bald eagles in excellent condition this year to produce the largest crop of offspring in modem history, biologists at the slate's Crane Creek Wildlife Experiment Slation say. A tolal or 19 nesting pairs of bald eagles successfully raised 30 offspring in 16 nests, including eight sets of twins and two sets or triplets. There were 25 eaglets produced in nests in the Lake Eric marsh region in northwest Ohio and 1wo eag lets in a nest at the Killdeer Plains Wildlife Area in Wyandot County. Eggs in two nests failed and a young eaglet in a third nest failed to survive. Last year, six eaglets were successfull y hatched and raised. The previous rc<:ord production level, since the Division of Wildlife began keeping records in 1979, was 12 eaglets hatched and raised in 1990, Biologists rec ently completed the taking of blood samples and placement of leg bands on each on each of the 30 eaglets. Solar-pow- ACROSS 1 Slang 7 Rubbish 12 VItal organ 17 Slug' slang 21 Narcotic 22 "Most Happy - " 23 One who surfaces the road 24 Toward and within 25 "This ~ Your Lila" 26 Louganls hlghllghl 28 - ol Education 30 Refunded 32 Guido's low note 33 Unused 35 Prison compartment 37 Sorrow 39 Part of sloop 40 Mimic 4t Bancroft 10 43 Disturbance 45 "-Princess" 47 Tag player 48 Object ol allection 49 Mountains of South America 52 Matures 54 Leathermaker 56"- and Stripes" 57 Rat 59 Scorch 6t Catcher's glove 62 Prophet 63 Arnold Palmer's game 64 Marinaro 10 66 "You Don't -" 67 Consumed 68 Tavern stock 69 "Let It - " 7t Employ 72 Let tall 74 .. _ 66" 76 Cleaning substance 77 Mr. Mineo 76 Eggar 10 79 ~ Bailey ol the comics 81 Three: prefix 82 Fasllng period 83 Aleutian Island 84 Narrow, flat board 85 Night bird 87 Nonmetallic element 89 Hair nat 90 Pillage 92 Abound 94 Variable star <95 Go awayl 96 Astray 97 Stretch 99 Obtain 100 Small brook 101 Hurries 102 Saker's products 103 Drtntc sloWly 105 Grumble 107 AbduiiO 109 Japan ending 11D Venturesome 1t1 Apportions 1t3 "West - Story" 1t4 Kurosawa film 1t5 Concerning 1t6"-Set" I t7 Sailor: colloq. I t6 Cover 120 Neon symbol 121 Type ol sandwich t22 Container 123 Solo t24 Math sub] . t26 Declared 128 Nautical: to the rear t30 Ascends t32 God of love t:l-4 LOOk fixedly t35 Remainder t36 Alternate word t37 llquelles t39 Consumes t41 Juan's yes t42 Informer t43 Allowance lor waste t45 Demise t47 Narrow strip of wood Bow t52 For example: t49 abbr. t53 Recover t55 Sailing vessel t57 Nackplece9 t59 "Magnum, ~" t60- glnfln t62 Turtclah currency t64 Went astray t~ Arst rNder t68 Care lor t69 Birds' hOmes 170Leaaes 171 Dull 82 Cod- oil 83 Comer 64 llacllbone 88 Meadow 88 Canine· 88 Parll'sn90 More uncommon DOWN 1 Connect 2 CIUchpart 3J...measure 4 FroliC • 5 Auricular 8 "- on Sunday" 7 "The Dukes - 91 Entertain 93 ·'Lea-" 95 Grooma' partners 97 Kind olllbrle 88 lnaect agg 102 Atthudl Hazzard" · 8 Followl J1111 . 104 Animal 001!1 9Whlp 10 Warning deviCe 11 l.alo 12 Prince 10 13 Hearing oraan 14 Sts. relation 108 Tronalbc 107 Kitchin utensil 108 PosltM pOle 1t0 - IT1IR 1t1 Crippled 112 Father 114 Keep 116 Idiotic 1t7 Decorate t5 Mend 16 CharacteristiC 17 Proposition 18 Newley 10 191n18111ibillty 20 Hostelries 27 Lamb's pen name 29 Calum11y 31 Negative prellx 3-4-Walk like a Wet< 36 Ship' a records 38 Having deltnlte limits 40 Hebrew month 42 Rout 44 Goll mounds 46 Polter stake 48 Roman road 49 Hundred-eyed monster 50 L9QP 51 Tin symbol 53 Olstrt<:t In Germany 55 Latin con]uncllon 56 Leak through 58 Cylindrical 60 Hindu i)118S81ll 62 Chair 65 Witty remark 68 Skeleton part 69 Conductor's stick 70 Avoid 72 College olllclala 73 Schemed 75 Swtu'..,ton 76 Lawmaking bodies 77 llacillesa - t 79Happl,_ 80 Pitchers 119 Extrtmel)' terrible 121 Cllapeaus I 122 ... _a Giant Shtdow'' 123 Mr. Pacino 125 Soccer ICOI'I 127 Star of159 Acrosa: lntta. 128 Apprehend 129 Hunting dog .. . ere11 radio transmitters were also r,tted on 24 of the 25 eaglets present in the Lake Eric reg ion nests. The transmitters enable biolo· gists to evaluate habitat usc by fledging eaglets. The year's first eaglets are expected 10 be able to feed themselves in one to three weeks. Eaglets leave their nests at 10 to 12 weeks of age, but remain depcnQent on parenting ~gles for food. They become fully mdependent at 17 to 20 weeks of age. "With few e~ccptions, these newly Oedged birds go to the ncarby Ouawa Wildlife Refuge and the area around the mouth of the Sandusky River. Once the eagles disperse in October through December, we find some of these birds present in southern Ohio,'' said state wildlife biologist Mark Shicldcaslle. Preliminary data from the eagle telemetry study show most of Ohio's eagles return each year following migration. Six or seven birds initially fitted with radio transmiUers in 1989 have been found in Ohio. Eight of lhe 10 birds in 1990, 3J1d each of the four birds in ,l991 which were filled w.jth radio transmitters, have been found O'DELL'S t48 "Come Blow Your-" 148 Instrument ~ by the silent Marx brother 150 UnlOck 151 Soil 153 Cttmton 154 N.J. eager 158 158 Fondle THie olnoeepeciiiM!ctt 161 Running 183 Sta 10 185 Stel!\1)11 g 10 ..,.-,.,.....,.,-;..,.,....-r...- 187 Ingell 10 1 • •- ...:::-. 17 LETART CORPORATION ! .." PLANT #3 KANAUGA, OH . UPPER T. 7, JUST PAST BURLILE OIL ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP •Mason Sand •Top Soil •Conaete Sand •FUI Dirt •Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel Top Sod •Pea Gravel •Drainage nle •Straw •Culvert me (all sizes up to S'l •Block and Mortar Mix Sports shorts Tennis TORONTO (AP) - Ivan Lcndl qualified for his eighth Player's Ltd. International final with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over lOth-seeded Wally Masur. VInton Rueway Sttek Car nel•t ai its fl•ut Feat1rl•1 &e111~tr can. Oat• f11: $S to ad •• ~., free Oattt iptl at: tt:DO 1.111. Race t1111e: t :OD P·"'· Ftr llltrt l•ferlllalle• ull: ''I r I Jll-9617 ., Jll-9100. IIIMI'O RADIAL UOLI Gl+4 RADIAL C-..1 liiJ Ti u life W.nanly PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUn 1, 1992 TREATED llniCE PANELS $3195 Pt6MIOR13 tu.H P17!1180 RIJ 44.18 P185/80 R13 .ae.H P185175RU 10.11 Pl5511111 R13 P195175 Rt4 U .H • Pu1yu1er CO<d P205175 RU H .ll body lor a P205175 Rl5 19.11 ...-h ride P215175 R15 12.11 Wlti1owJII, P225175 R15 II.H Olhol- - - · P235175 R15 H.H 95, CousM lly "Qualtry lttut'1 Warronty Pt95170 R141111.11 P205170 R14 112.11 P205160 Rl5 124.95 P215165 R15 120.95 P185170 R13 P225170 R15 123.95 • lWo steel belts tor strength and durability t<hi!Mt Willi! IM!tr Mlillllll a11 ~ . , anu. kli Strrlled LJIItt Oilier $1m MiiiDit Most sbts .a rMid. P-MIIIIC WUMOI 2 l'or .W..nturouJ Ugh! Duly Trvclu, Vana ancf •••• $8595 P205175 Ra • Pmyester cord body tor a smooth ride ' '• P205175 Rl5 ....11 P215175 RIS lt.ll P225175 RIS N .ll P235175 Rl5 XTRA LOAD ...I I Outline White Lener. 01her sil!s M ilaNI! ' IIMIUIF Cow,.,j•r " Ou•/llf ;~,lfl. f liMO Rll liMOAll 43.111 -TINted for long life -stapled and clinched at ivery joint . ;. .•. .. .. .. nMBER ' 3.17 8' JUMIO .. ... .. Pll!/70 R1J LT1W1~A11BSl LT~5 Al~ OWL 1101.40' l T1t~5 ~11 BSI. StU_. LTIW75R168$l 11Ul 87S ~15 ~ BSI. 120.• LTliWSR16BSI. Ut.M 950R155 BSI. 131 .• lTllM15RitiflSI.. Ill_. INIIICFA e1 LANDSCAPE ••• ••• • .95 fi.OODfiEA. '. ' • "u•" w.rrilnry Pl9Sf1(1Rll 111.95 P22!/70Rl5 U.Z.II P20!/70R11 ' 71.11 P21S/Iii)RII 71.11 P21!170 Al l 77.11 P23Sili0 All U.ll Pl 1~ R15 10.11 P21Sili0 Rll 11.11 Rilsttl While ltner Olhtr sizes Millllll!. +BIItfwU $&2.95 Prtmlum .' .. ' fioO-/fu• ~ 4.79 2'x8' 8.49 4'x8' 1·5.95 4'x8' ..... 140 Dltcontlnues 143 Tellurium symbol t44 Gratuities August but for the liiigalion," . Greenberg said. "I think the simple answer is the year-3J1d-a-half of lit· igation had an effect." Greenberg was questioned about ' whether it was in the best interest of baseball to have Steinbrenner (See VINCENT'S on C-6) 2-007t 130 Fold 131 More vapid 133 Pierce 136 Musical Instrument t38 Accumulate in Ohio this year. "This shows a very high rate of return, so our ne~t step may be to begin trying to determine what that overall rate of return is and how many of these Ohio-bred bald eagles are being recruited into our eagle breeding population," Shieldcastle said:- SOMER HOME IMPROVEMENT SAVINGS . "" llrMlq ""'""" ""''lllmoq IMQR1 3 PllMIIIRt3 111.11 P20!175 R15 111.11 PIIM5RII P21!/75R15 71.11 P195/75RII 11.11 P22W5 Rl5 71.11 P20M5RII M.ll P2J!/75R15 71.11 Otntr sizet available. Wh-11. 1751111 AIJ 185{75 All IB!/70 All 195175 All SM.IG 20!175Rll 71.11 2il!/75 Rl5 7UG 21!175 R15 71.11 114.15 U .IO 13.20 P205m RIHJWLSl ~1WA15 DWLSL. . . LT2MSRII !1St. "lh'75R1! OWLSl lTlWISR1t 8Sl f'2W75 ~~s owt St • ·• tmm R11 BSI. lfJ1YliR16 !1St IZUI 1aa 1IUI ,_ • TRUSSES 2.99 Yt"x4'x8' . 4.85 'lz"'x4'x12' 12 S.E.E.R. Features: *1 0 yr. limited warranty & Copeland scroll compreuor *12 S.E.E.R. efficiency . 'Designed for your Coleman, lntertherm & Miller Fumace "Free estimates *Financing available for everyone no matter what utility company you are on. , IITI:D'IUI!'DI. Since 1t:l4 •very affordable Ha.t _1111:111 . , _ IEIIIJI. nac Pump ....... ,~ •.7.14, 1.01. 1 Ill'- In ». ni. Atl•nlt, 26; Roberts, CJNCIN- j ~ . ULTU HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT · PUMP SYSTEM. JlnrDTUrDI• 1m IIXDirl. 364 JACKSON PIKE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO See Ans~er to Puzzle on Page D-2 COI'Ilrlcl. NEW ORLEANS .. fiU, Brandon Pierce, MaUhew Bable and Brandon Smith. Behind them are coach Ray ProrTiu, Daniel Bable, Russell Reiber, Jerrod Clay, Joshua Davis, Adam Cumings and coach Rex Cumings. Mild winter helps bald eagles hatch many eaglets SUNDAY PUZZLER Football Natlontl Footballl..uaue CHJCAOO BEARS - Signed Wen deU Davis, wide receiver, to • two-ycu COMMISSIONER'S OffiCE - An- 8ETTEI! ' FRUTH PHARMACY A,. ion 5-11). 6:05 I'!"· • Minnelotl rr•pani 10-6) It 8nuon Pl""o\14-7), 1,(15 p.m. " tn incr. Ra.wball (Stott!cmyrc 5-6) 11 Oakland TUESDAY, JULY 28; 12 NOON 'nL 3 PM nounc:ed the rcsign1tion of Tony Harris, SOUTHWEST CONFERF.NCE - ~goo O.O> l p.m. Adln._ts. Gnasfllg A~otlallon PIIILADELPIIIA 76ERS - Transactions They played SaturdJly AI Parts Extra Includes: at I ' Ollng, .JEFF MONTGOM~:RY Basketball NalionalllukctbJII SECOND IN MASON TOURNEY -The Hubbard's Greenhouse Pee Wee baseball team used its 19-S record to finish third in its league and second in the Mason !Aague Tournament. In rronl are (L-R) Chad Hubbard, Donnie Pror- Sai. Day Senicl v•tcd Jim l.mdcma n, rir.tl bascman·outfiddcr, from the 60-d•y diublod list. Sent k uhcn Amaro. outricldcr, to Scr1nton Willta - H~rn: of lhe lntc:mationll U:.aauc. Moved Tony l..ongmirc, outfielder. from the IS·d•y 10 the 60-day diuhlcd list. STOI .ES RASES - Pnlonit, C•lifornia. 35; l.iw.dt, Milwaukee, 33; l.ofion. Cl . EVEIA~D. 32: Andci':W'In. Baltimore, 31 :. R. llcndcnon, Oakl1nd. 31. R 1in~ Ch1caan. 30; K.nobl1uc:h, M.nne:~c1.a , 2J; Wl1itc. Tnrmln, 23 I'ITCIII NG (II dec i ~ions) - Ju•n Gu l mln, Toronto, 12·2, . 857 , 2.01; Krueger, Minnesota, 9·2, .8lR, 3.46; hmic M n ni~ . Tnmntn, 12-J, .800. 4.4 1; Arr icr. Ktnu s City, 11-3, .786, 2.12; M'uuin1, lh lli mnrc, 10 -3 .. 769. VIS; 1·1em•nf!. S~;a ttlc, 11-4, .133, 3.21; Me· Dnwcii.Ch•caao. 13-S, 722,142. . STKIK.EOL;TS Ju1n GL11.m•n . Tornnto, 133; Clemc:n5, Ro1ton, l 3 I ; ~- ~ew York, !27; K. Brown, Tcu1. 106: AA~ier, K1nm City, 104; R. John· son, Sc.uJ~. 104; McDowell, Chle~go, 99 SA Vf:S - E~kcnlcy, 01kland, l I; Aauilen, Minnc101.a, 21; Montaomcry , Kamal Cily, 24; Jell Ruue1\ , Tens, 24; Olaon, lhltimnrc, 23: llcnry, Milwaukee, 20; Thi&pen , Chieaao. 19; Rcsrdon , • ' Teus (Wiu 1·1) 11 Dth.imore (Sut· cftffe 10-9), 3 P:·.m· • ~(Bartl 3-3) II Rooon {Dtrttin S-4),3 p.m. 1 Dcuvit (Tcndl 4-1) 11 California (for- (Ill Brands) PI III.AllEI .I'IIIA I'IIII.IJES - Atti- nounced that O.,,rgc Steinbrenner, New Yort Yankce~ ~nnciptl owner, ctn rc.u IUmc the pMitann or lfiiMIJing general p1Mcr of the LCtm on March 1, 1993. 5,801ton0,1a pmc SHAVER REPAIR C Ltague HOUSTON ASTRbS - Announced lhat an agreement in principle hu been rea ched to sell the club to Dnyton Md.1ne Jr. MONTMI:AI. EXroS - Placed Spike: Owen, dlnrutop, on the \5-day diuhlod lilt, rcltOICtJ"'c to July 20. Purchased lhc cont r•ct nf Wil Cordero, shorutnp, rrom lndi 1na~ i 5 of the Americ.n A11oci1tion . 19. 11 FREE INSPECTH)\ ~alion1l 15 Friday's scorn ~ RATTING - Puck en, Minnesota, 334: E. Martinez. Se.t~tllc . .llS: M. Alnrnu , Toron1o . . 319: Bacrga, CI.EVH LANO, .316; Molitor, Milwauloc, .315; Poloni1, Ca\ifomi1, .308; Knnhhuch , Minncaota, .307. RUNS - Phillips, Oc1roi1, 70 ; Knobb.uch, Minnc.cta, 68; Puc:kat, Min· ncsola, 67; E. Martinez, Seattle, 64 ; Mack. MiMcsoca, 62; C1ncr. Toronto, 61 ; Andmm , lh ltimore, 60. Rill - l ~cldcr, Detroit, 71; McG.,ire., Oakl&nd, 72; 1\lckctt, Minne:wa , 61: G. Rei \. Ch1ca go, 66; Carter. Toronto, 65 ; Thomas. f"hH:ago, 64; hyman , Del.roit, 62. lilTS - Pudcu, \i inn ecata , 130; Baerga. CI£YEU.ND, 122; Frym~n. Detroit. Ill ; F.:. Martin~l . Sctt tle, 11 3: Matk. MinnciOll, 112; Anderlon , A•lli· more, 110; Devcreau- . Raliimore , II 0; Wnlilnr. M1lwauJu::c, 110. 00\.1RI .ES - E. \rhnine1 , Seattle, 29; llall, New Vorl!, 2X; Jnyner, Kansu Cit~. 27: Mauinaly, 1\cw York, 26; Yount , Milwaukee, 2S; Reimer, Teus. 24: Jefferie~~. Kans.u Ci ty, 24. TRIPUS - Devcre.u~t , Baltimore, X; List1ch, Milwsukoc. 6: Andc:Bon. Rah.i· mon:, 6; R. Alomu, Toronto, S; L. JohnlOft, Chicago, 5; Sierra, Te11n, S; White, ToranLn, S; Raines, Chicago, S. 110~11: RUNS - McGwi.rc, Oakland . 29; Deer, lktroit, 2l; Tcu.Jctnrt, Detroit. 21 : Juan Gnnulcz. Teus, 20; Fielder. Dctmit. 20: Carter, Tnmntn . 20: Belle, CI . I ~ VIH . ASD. 19: Cansecn, Oakland, lloolon,l9. "" .................5s " .m .................... 51 ' 0 ............... ...47 41 .495 Kan111 City ........... 43 H .448 c.liromi. ...............41 .ss .421 Sc:.ulc. ................... 37 61 .111 . Mll.WA\JKEf: BREWERS - Sent Bruce Ruflin, pitcher, on .a tcm]'ll"lnry usia:nment to Denver of the Pacific Cotst lea8uc. Purchased the contract of Alex Di11., nut fielder, from Denver. OAKI.AND 1\TIO.EllCS - Activat· cd Dave Slcwaf\, pi1chcr. fmm lhc 15-day di~ahlct! hu l~1ec.d H.ieh (fotluge. pilch· cr. on the IS-day d•~ah!cd li~t . retroactive · tn July 19. American League 4 Wtt~tra t'Nw-lston Atl1nu ...................S6 37 .602 ss 117: Smollz, Allanu, 131; S. l1cmandc:t.. 1'\cw York, 13l;.Ci. Maddua, Chicaao. 110; Onbek, Pituburah. 109; Ri jo, CINCINNATI, 108; Btttc:a, San Dicao. 106. SA YES - Lee Smith, St. l.oui1, 24; ChirJton, CINCINNAT I, 23; Wcuclsnd , MMtrcal, 20; 0 . Jones, lloustn~~ , 20: Mitch Williams. Ph~adclphia. 19; Myers. San Oicao. 17; Bdinda, PinsburJtl, 14 . suits, all of which failed and cost the Yankees more than $2 million. Vincem said he would no1 consi~er modifying the deal until the suits were dropped. Once that happened, Steinbrenner asked to be resiOred to power. "I think it might have been By R()NALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Fay Vincent announced Friday that George Steinbrenner can return 10 active control of the New York Yankees iln March I. Until then, Steinbrenner still can't have 3J1ything 10 do witl!. the learn's day-to-day business. ~ter that, all the resuictioos he agreed to on July 30, 1990, will be recinded. "Arter March I, our intention is for Mr. Steinbrenner to be able to operate the Yankees ... consistent with the way every other owner operates his franchise," deputy commissioner Stephen Greenberg said. Vincent was prepared to suspend Steinbrenner for two years following an investigation of Steinbrenner's dealings with and $40,000 payment to gambler Howard Spira, who gave the owner information on then-Yankees outr,elder Dave Winr,eld. Steinbrenner, fearful a suspension would harm his position wi1h the U.S. Olympic Commiuee, instead opted to sign an agreement thai amounted to a lifetime ban . Since he resigned as managi'ng general partner on Aug. 20, 1990, the Yankees have been run by Robert Nederlandcr, Daniel McCarthy and Joseph Molloy, the owner's son-in-law. "Our intention is to restore Mr. Steinbrenner to the ranks or owner· ship and not 10 strap him in terms of running the ballclub with restrictions," Greenberg said. Steinbrenner has been unhappy with the agreement since he signed it He was behind three federal law- •• 24.99 24' IN STOCK LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE 4/12 pitG-12" OY...... We opecill orc11r q ala ot type ~;;;;~lngi.-.d and 111111 approwd. TRUSSES ARE. OUR SPECIALTY! 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He said rookie and No. I dra£1 pick David Klingler doesn't threaten him because it's hard to learn a new offense. "I'll try to teach the kid as much as I can so when it's his him to play, he can look back on me £avorably like I did to Kenny Anderson," Esiason said. Esiason said he planned no battles with Shula over control of the offense. "One thing about a new staff is. they're not going to lei anybody but lhcmsclves conuol anything," GRAVELY PROF16-G $& ' ' lifi.lluillt West and Morgan Weber. Sl! 5 ; ~•ates ar~ Jimmy Husk, Sandy . . .ell,. El'k Km.es, Caleb Tolliver and Steve IT •• , 11hem is coach Jeff Kimes. U.S. soccer teams falls to Italy 2-1 Esiason said. "The first lhin11 they 'II do is put their foot aowrr. That's lhe way it is in eight other NFL camps and it's something we all have 10 deal with." Esiason had 10ughcr comments for mana~;cmcnt, stepping back in10 a fam1liar role or sternly advising the club about its U'8ining camp holdouts. Regarding light end Rodney Holman and orrensivc linemen Bruce Kozerski and Joe Walter. he said: " Let me tell you righl now. If we don't have those three guys here, we might as well write the whole season off." Esiason also decried the short, age cornerbacks, 'but was unaware when he made me comments mat agents were reponin~ verbal conuact agreements for ught end Hoi, man as well as cornerbacks Rod Jones and Leonard Wheeler. THIRD IN PYL TOURNEY - The Chester Pirates came in third in the Pomeroy Youth League Tournament, held in June. In the front row are (L-R) Charlie Young, John Krawsczyn, Tim Hill, Cacy Faulk, Jason Kimes and Cody IETAIL PIIQ w/50" mower, 16 hp Kohler twin, all gear $6761.00 GllYllY dlr~ drive, but operates like • hydrostet. ~:~E Faulk. Standing teammates are Evan Needs, Jon Will, Ben Holter, Joshua Glaze, RJ. Gibbs and manager Radley Faulk. Behind them are coaches JeiT Hill, Jeff Needs and Chuck Faulk. 55414 GRAVELY ESTATE MOWER IETAIL PIICE $4199,00 GUVELY 12.5 Kohler full prauu.. lube, hydrostatic drive w/40wmo-. :: ·s3499 SA¥1 1700 BOSS SAYS MUST GO. WE HAVE SIN STOCK. 12JHPhllftls ..... · 31• .,.... deck. GRAVELY POWER KINQTM F SMART LOWELL C. SHill. TUCTOR £tl614·221-G888 1231-H ..!.. L W. QNNAMO IETAIL PIKE ATTORNEY AT lAW $32".00 GUYELY VALUE By JOHN NELSON · "II ' s probably the greatest Magic Johnson or Charles Barkley. BARCELONA, Spain (AP) _ honor ever bestowed on me, not ''There is only one way to play The U.S . basketball team has only in my athletic career but in my basketball, and that is man-to-man arrived . The U.S . soccer team life" Smith said. ''I'm nola super- defense, pressure the ball," he said. hasn't quite. star. I think of myself as a super The U.S. players new into tiny The best basketball team ever bee. I've hung ar.ound . I' ve set Reus Airpon, I I(l hours south of put together touched down on some records, but I ve never won a Barcelona, where they were surSpanish soil for the Summer medaL" . , . rounded by police and onlookers. Olympics at about6:30 p.m. Amcnca s for.a baskclball oppo- From there, !hey took a bus directly "Thercasonwe'rehereistoput nenl Sunday will be Angola, a to th e downtown Ambassador the other teams in their place," sprawl in£ , war-ravaged naLion in Hotel , which they have chosen over Michael Jordan said. southwestern Africa, south of the the athletes' village. The basketball players were mouth of the Congo R1ver, that Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson, landing just about the time Ameri- won its independence from Portu- who was stripped of the 100-mc~r ca's soccer players also were com- gal just IH years ago. gold medal and a world record for ing back 10 earth . full of confi "Sometimes the media asks arc taking steroids four years ago in dence and enthusiasm and with we afmid," Angola co<lt:h Victori · Seoul, is on lhe Canadian team, b~l their be§l Olympic team ever, they no Canha said . ' ' No. The Dream nowhere to be seen . lost grudgingly 10 £avored Italy, 2- Team is the most powerful team "In a sense, he' s hiding out," I, after falling behind by two goals ever made, but we arc not afraid. Canadian sprint coordinaiOr Jo~n early. We arc very excited, and we have Cannon said. "He doesn 't have to The United Slates ' only goal been since we won the African tell anybody where he is." came in the second half when Ital- Championships and we knew we Johnson 's 198R arch rival, Ca.rl ian goalkeeper Francesco AniOnioli would have a chance 10 pl ay Lewis, also is here, and he hcld .a made a critical error. He 100k too them." new s conference Friday at which many steps while punting, giving The l'ortuguese-born Canha, his coach revealed forthc first time the A,mcncans an indirect free kick national coach for 17 years. makes that Lewis' illne ss before tbc aboutl7 yards from the goal. one promise. No zone defenses to Olympic trials was much wor ~c Cameron Rasltappcd the ball to try to corral the likes of Jordan, than disclosed. Mike Burns, who le£1 it for JoeMax Moore. Moore fired a shot over the defensive wall and into the right corner of the net ir. the 65th minute. "I thought we were knocking on the door, but we just couldn't finish," U.S. coach Lothar Osian · der &aid. The game drew 18,000 10 a SUI· dium that holds 120,000. Spain heal Colombia 4-0, Qatar heal Egypt 1-0, and Poland defeated Kuwait 2-0 in three other soccer Power King tractors are strong, sturdy solutions for many demanding and games played later Friday night , the night bc£ore the opening ceretough applications with a wide variety of aHachments that make mowing, monies officially get the games tilling, snow removal, hauling, grading and more a snap. going. Francie Larrieu Smith, five-time • 14, 18, and 20 hp Kahle~ Olympian who will run in the Magnum Engines women's marathon, was elected by • 48" and 60" Mower Decks her teammates as nag bearer for the • Ground Clearance up to 18" U.S. team when they march into • Hydro or Gear Estadi Olimpic. lht NEW Economy Tractor • Rugged Staal buill In Amerlc1 for over 48 yea,.. Frame . • 10:1 Gear Ratio LAWN PERFECT SAVE '1354 r Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C7. WV In Summer Olympics, Esiason surprise no-show in Bengals' camp • WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Boomer Esiason showed up in lraining camp with no apologies for skipping voluntary workout camp from July 13-17. "Everybody seems to be worried about where I was," Esiason said Friday. "Hey, look, I'm only one guy. Harold Green wasn't there, either. Tim Krumrie wasn't .there. ' ' Both Green and Krumrie, however, told the team !.hey wouldn't be there. Coach Dave Shula has said Esiason was an unexpected no-show after the quarterback said he'd go. . "I think people arc making 100 much of this," Esiason said. "''ve been here whenever I've been required to be, and I was at the voluntary workouts in I une. " The 31 -year-old left-hander, who has had sub,par passing num- . TW0-11ME CHAMPS - 111e R 7 ;Zt T. Ball team won n:plar:ieuo. ,_... ; championships this year wllilu ;T ; a 9:1 - record. Kneeling in rront are r(L-R) Aagda "McGinnis, Tyler ThnmP.SOR, BjJJy ~Sinor OH-Polnt 26,1992 8 East Broad Strtet, SulttiiOO Columbua, Ohio PIKE SIYI 1900 240 Upper RIYK Rd. • Gttllpals, Olt 614-446:1 OJ4 1·80Q..886:0LAW (1:8Q0.886-0529) ' MANNING K. ROUSH DIB/A SEASON I< TOURNEY ; CHAMPS -The Bidwell I , ; senior girls sortball tea111 co.'· pitted its season with 1 14-41 ' :- ~ord, which a !5o gamtred aile :·:: crew its second straight OVAA ~:- tournament title. In the f'roll1 •:: row are (L·R) Jenniru Cre~: meens, Missy Manley, Bdll ·:back. The Yankees owner. who :; still controls 55 percent of me :· team's stock, has been blamed by ~ some for the escalation in player ~ s alaries . During his tenure, me " Yankees made 18 changes in man:; agers. 14 in general managers, 31 ::in pitching coaches and nine in ·· t:liicf spokesmen. ~· "I think Fay's been very clear •on that," Greenberg said. " It ' s~ : sense of fairness." : Steinbrenner, in Barcelona, •Spain, with the U.S. Olympic team, : did not wish 10 react Friday. He is~ :~ ii:e president with the USOC. •: : "Mr. Steinbrenner docs not : ·want to be the focus of t.hc ' :Olympic Games and lhcrofore •dl : ;address the issue of his rcinswc, : 'menl at a later dale," Steinbrenner • ; s~kes man Steve Mangione said. : ·· Since he has very liulc knowi: :Cilge of the specifiCs of what tran•:spired IOday, he is unable to com- ;·mental this time.'' : : : Steinbrenner, who bought ooo. :uol of the Yankees on Jan. 3. 1973, : •was suspended by lhen,commis::Sioocr Bowie Kuhn from Nov. 21, •:1?74 , to March I, 1976, after ! pleading guilty 10 making illegal campaign contributions to Pnesi, ~ il¢nl Nixon. • • He had asked Vincent for immc~diate reinstalCIIIent, but Greenberg ~d that request was denied. Slcin~ bnenner will be unable 10 panicipate in contract negotiations litis , Puoh lllonr L21ZPM Mts 111&.--.....:M.fS .,t~; · Greenberg said. "Hc'5 •1101 =going to be. I'm hopeful that':s ·~cthing he can live wilh." Greenberg said VinccN wolilil • · ~onsider allowing Steinbrenner 10 · j,arlipau: in ownership di~~tussions n whether to reopen 'tbc collective lrgaining agreement with lhe ~ajar Lcagu~ Baseball Playcr:s ~iation this December. · . ~ ~ Under the 1990 agrccmc'a l, ~ajor Yankees moves througlt Mtid,J99S require the lpJIIUVII of Ohe American League prcsidcaL 'Q(ccnhcrg Slid those ncstrictiolls arlo would~ on Maldll. it i Fall In Love With A Gravely 204 Colllor St. . · "· 992·2975 Po•rty, Ollie THIRD IN LEAGUE & TOURNEY -The Southwestern B,ba!l (si.milar to Pee Wee B) baseball team took third in the Ohio Valley Ath, ldic Association regular-season and in the league tournament.· Eva Lyon, JJ, Bevan, Jonathaa _ _ ____,;JIUI 229's- is pleased to bring you the world•s first commercial ·free Olympics! trr&-HP COINMI'Cial 36 eyl. eng. 3.8, P. •tearing, P. brakes, auto. trans, air cond., AMIFM/slereo cassette, power windows .&power locks, til & cruise, rear defroster, styled cast aluminum wheels, powt1r mirrors. 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Behind them are ass.istant coach Clyde Potter and head coach Robin • Smith. TOM PEDEN'S JULY-INVENTORY CLEARANCE STILL GOING STRONG! :21' POWER MULCH modol i pfTscason. • , "We all appreciate Mr. Stein· bmlnci' wanled 10 be baCk •1011101'- GRAVELY TRAOOR SALES & SERVICE ae•ind them are coach Ray Lieving,. Tiffany Varney and ~~~ Bill Kelley. Not pictured an player Beth Salisbury and ~• Phil•Sauade.rs. ·- ~: Vincent's OK... :•'· · (Continued from C-5) ~GRAVELY will t17 to New car or Track ad we 1121 It or a.t the Peat. 'f.~ IOAAGOOD.DUL .. 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"' ~ - - '"'- ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page C8 Sunday llmes-Sentlnel July 26, 1992 'Farm/Business Ohio fishing report Tycoon Lake, Forked Run Lake, Belleville Dam get high ratings · COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report as provided by lhe division of wildlife of the Ohio Deparunent of Nanual Resources: Southeast TYCOON LAKE - Fishi'ng opportunities for bluegills, black · crappies, redear sunfish, largemouth and channel catfiSh are rated good to exceUent, Channel catfish average three to seven pounds and can be taken on traditional baits. Larg~mouth bass can be taken on plastic wonns or minnows fished in shallow water. during early or lale evening hours. Shoreline areas are best for taking blucgilli FORKED RUN LAKE - Try the lower end of the lake for channel catfiSh using night crawlers or chicken livers fished along the bottom. Top. water baits ~!~Ork well when ftShong for targemQUth bass. Larval baits work best for taking bluegills. ObioRivtr At the Belleville Dam, anglers are using silver spoons and minnows to take hybrid striped bass up to 20 inches. Minnows, chubs and cut baits work best for taking channel catfish up to 20 inches. In the Pike Island ~1. anglers are using shrimp and ntghtcrawlers for latina channel catfish avenig _ inJ 1S to 24 inches Soft craws and mmnows work best when fishing for sma1lmouth bass. B~ baits are wortinJ well for anglers pursuing hybrid sniped, spotwJ. and large· mouth bus. . Southwest COWAN LAICE- Some largemouth bass weigh up to five pounds. Fish around the woody shoreline cover and areas with aqualic vegetllioo for best results. Troll large crank ~ts or spoons around drop-off points in the lower half of the lake .wbcn fishing for nmskies Channel catfiSh and bull· heads will be found in deeper Wolfe's racing notes .. · · - - - - - - By SCOTT WOLFE · T·S Correspondent SARVER, Pa . - The biggest one-day show ever on the SkoalCopenhagen World of Outlaws sprint schedule will take place Tuesday when "The Action Track" at LemerYillc Speedway in Sarver, Pa. celebrates its 25th anniversary with a $25,000 first-place prize. Owner/promoters Don and Helen Martin wanted something special for their 25th AnniversarySilver Cup race, hence the padded purse and $25,000 to win/$500 to slarl prize money. Normally. a oneday "World or Outlaws" show pays $5,000 to win. The "World of Outlaws" nation- al touring series' drivers, drivers representing the All-Star Circuit of Champions, and independent drivers from all across the United States and Ausualia have expressed interest in this week's payorr. Bartlett, Tenn. dnver Sammy Swindell, recent winner of the $50,000 Kings Royal at Eldora will continue his on-track/off-track battle with 11-time oullaw champion Steve Kinser of Bloomington, Ind. Kinser and Swindell represent two of sprint ear racing's big three, but their 1992 race season statistics have helped fill the void left from their third countcrpan, the injured Doug Wolfgang of Sioux Falls, S.D. . Swindell, picking and choosing hts races for much of his career has claimed the "World of Out: laws" crown twice and is seeking to dethrown Kinser. Both drivers' aggressive driving styles have provided some excellen! on-track racing this season lis in the past, but one such move·ear· licr in the year put Kinser an the wrecker, fueling an ongoing personal bat~e between the competi· tots. Stevie Smith Jr. of Oxford, Pa, and Holmesville driver Kenny Jacobs are favorites to challenge for Tuesday's top pri~c. Besides Kmser, Jacobs has been the "World of OullawsK houest driver, winning three races in the past two weeks prior to Eldora. Bobby Davis Jr., Bobby Allen, Keith Kauffman, Joe Gaertc, Johnny Herrera, Jac Haudcnschild, Ed Lynch Jr. and Jeff Swindell have always been tough at Lemerville. ,These elite drivers will be joined by the best of the Ohio and Pennsylvania regulars to provide for an expected huge field of cars. Lemcrville Speedway is a fast, semi-high banked half· mile clay oval, located north of Pittsburgh, Pa. at Sarver. The perfectly prepaltd oval is noted for iiS fine food, high spccds,-close action and spinetingling whccly stands thC sprints pull cumin'- out of the turns. Lemcmllc has added expanded · seating to iiS already fine faci~ity. Many area fans have already made plans to aucnd. Gates open at 4:30, wann-ups at 6:30, time uials at 7 p.m. and racingat8 p.m. Skylille action postponed For the third snighl wcdt, Skyline Speedway in Stewart was rained ouL The Bob Adams Memorial and Mid-season Championships double features will be held next week in all classes. • WILDCATS TAKE SEC· OND - The Chester Wildcats, coached by Terry Pooler and Kaye Holter, recently took sec· ond place in the Big Bend T· Ball Tournament. In the front row are (L·R) Jessica Pooler, Alyssa Holter, Abbie Chevalier, Greg Gillilan, Noni Horrman and Mall Krawsczyn. Standing teammates art Scotty Hysell, Summer Folmer, Ken Ams· bary, Ross Holler, Kassie Lod· wick and Vinson Marti'n.. Behind them are Terry Pooler and Kaye Huller. Not pictured were players Adam Wolfe and Ashton Well. waters. LAKE LORAMIE - Bullheads averaging 10 to 12 inches can be taken during evening hours when fishing along the bottom with nigh! crawlers.-Try the uppt.f portion of the lake for best results, Areas around the boat docks, shoreline brush and lily pads offer the best opportunity to take largemouth bass · Central RUSH CREEK'LAKE _Most largemouth bass average eight to 15 inches, but good numbers are present. .Try using top water baits or plastic worms fished around areas of flooded timber or with aquatic vegetation. Use larval baits or red worms to take blue gills. Crappies are plentiful, but small with avef&ge sizes of six or seven inches. BUCKEYE LAKE _ Use prepared baits or cut baits foshed along to bottom lake wide to t.alce channel catfish. The most productive fishing occurs during late evening and early morning hours. Look for depressions in the lake bottom. any drop--off points, and areas with submerged structure to take largemouth bass and crappies. Northwest POWERS RESERVOIR- Fish the outer shorelines with minnows ncar the bottom to take yellow perch. Shallow water areas with vegetation are the best places to tty for blue gills when using meal worms or red worms. Try soft craws for smallmouth bass. PLEAs ANT HILL RESaR· VOIR - Concentrate fishing eli'oq on the shoreline areas and vegeta· tion beds when fishing for small· mouth bass which average 12to 19 inches. Channel catfish average 13 to 25 incbes and can best be t.alcen during late evening hours on tradi· tiona! baits. Trolling the deeper waters near lhe shoreline cover is the best method for taking muskies which average 30 10 42 inches. Northeast GUn.FORD LAKE - Fishing for catfish is simple: anglers catch lhe small ones during the daytime and the larger ones, 25 inches or more, after dark. Use prepared baits or night crawlers foshed along the bottom for best results. The ou~ook for black crappies or large· mouth bass is rated good. PYMATUNrNG RESERVOIR - Walleye fishing has been good in recent weeks, Use night crawlers or minnows. In the west end of the ·lake, night crawlers are the preferred bait of bass anglers. Bluegill fishing is good lake wide in shal· low water. Striper fishing has also been good. Anglers should use ben· gal lures. shad, or buck tail jakes and fish the channel around the dam in earlyLainomkiEng: althon~ 1thedrQCSk palliles.offthshobre from e rJt e IS an s. m mou ass can In the western basin, walleye best be taken on soft craws drifted fishing is ·rated excellent .with fish along the bottom or by trolling flveragin~ 13 !0 16 inches. FIShing deep-diving lures. . , p~ure IS qwte low, but for those I~ l~e central basm, v.:alleyc flshmg for walley~.t!Je lop spots ~shong ts rated excellent. wtth.on.~ . are lhe Toledo Sh1ppmg Channel, . 10 four a~glers reporu_ng hmot the areas ~theast and southwest cat~hes. Ftsh are avel'l!gmg 22 to of West Si5te! Island, and lhe area , ~7 mehes. The b~st areas to try one to two moles offshore belwcen onchide 10 to 12 mtles north-north· Cedar Point and Vermilion. west of Grand River Geneva and Anglers arc using a variety of 14 miles northwest of the area from methods to t.alce walleyes, includ· Ashtabula to ConocsuL Anglers are ing drifting weight-forward spin· using down riggers with Dipsy ners with night ·crawlers, and Divers and blue, silver, black, and trolling 'with planer boards and gold spoons fished at depths of 45 Dipsy Divers with spoons. to 50 feet in waters 70 to 75 feet Perch fishing is rated fair. The deep. Walleye fishi_ng is also best area to try is from Avon to reported as good eight to 10 miles Lorain. Perch can be taken when north of Wildwood Parle in Cleveusing shiners fiShed along the bot· land and 10 miles north of Edgetom . Smallmouth bass fishing is wood Park. Fish north of Cleveland reported good at Ruggles Reef and are averaging 22 to 24 inches. I 'I'H ~, _ !!!!('~ 11.~uo '--'.11l~-- uo · :w· By RICK OLADSTONE AP Business Writer The impov'erished U.S. airline industry, which once "iewed foreign curlers as distant competitors a~d o_ bstacles to overseas expanston, ts now looking at them with beckoning eyes and outstretched hands. The most dramatic example ~f that change on attttude came thts past week when British Airways PLC agreed to mvest $750 million in US Air, a relationship that will fo~m the world's largest airline llhance. British Airways will get 21 percent of USAir's voting stock, a 44 percent equity stake in USAir's ~ - '"'\ RURAL HOUSING PROGRAM • From len, John B. Ranch, rural housing specialist, ·Farmers Home Administration, Hillsboro office; • • 19112 Fleer Ub111 B..eball Serleal& H 1992 Topr: Stadium Club Baaeballl& II 11182 Tripe Play Baaabell "Jumbo Pecka" t992 Fleer Football "Jumbo Pacb" 1992 Score Pln1111cle Regular or"Jumbo PKb" 1992 NFL Wild Card Football 1992 Upper Dick a..eblll Jumbo PIICb · Regular Lilli cit lll!per Dick, DonRu11, Score, Fleer & Toppa · 19112 l.elf Serleal Pacific Plua Pto FootbaU ' Elizabeth Rumlet, Galb C011ilty real estate lottn olrteer, and Lester Malmquist, lawrence Coun· ty real estate loan officer. Star Bank begins loan program : GALLIPOLIS - Siar Bank was . approved by the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) to be a Pllllicipating lender for the agen cy's Guaranteed Rural Housing Program. . Dan Davies, senior vice prcsidi_nt of the Sw Ba~k in Gallipolis, saod the program wtll have a Significant impact in the Gallia County area. "We arc pleased to partici~te." he said. Allen L. Turnbull, state director fc!r FmHA in Ohio, said, "The aoal of the Guaranteed Rural Housing Proeram ts to provide moderate income families the opportunity to become homeowners in rural areas where before they would not qulli· ty. because they did not meet lenders' income guidelines or down .~yment requirements. :q"Basically, Farmers Home .&,dministration will assist these families with loan fiUUIIItees that make this type of loan more IIUIC· tjve to the lender and helps the lender to malcc more loans for lllodest type housing," he said. In 1991, FmHA in Ohio was a lot swe for the 0111r111teed Rural STAR IIANK APPROVE)) • Dan Davlea, Hnlor vlce·presl· ousinJ ,PrOfll'llll, and it has now ~ent, Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State talks to Rosalie' Beera, public , , n expanded nationwide 10 that filnilies throu~hout Ohio and other •nrormatloa director, Farmer& Home Adlllhtiltratloa (FmHA), !¥tea ean ob~ loans from panici· Columbus omce, aelf to a FmHA display. FmHA appi'CMCI. Star Bank for the Guaranteed Rural Housin1 PrOIJ'am. ~Ill lenders. : Da~ies said, "We want the fami· Ills in our mll'ltet and famiiics that are considering a move into the more families will get the chanu to lion about the program by contact· ilea to know that this program is enjoy lhe benefits or home owner- ing their local real estate ·agent or ship." by stoppina in or calling the nearest ~lablc 10 them.lt offers real ecoApplicants may obtain informa- Sw Bank offtce. n;:omic proar';ls to, our area and COMIC IIGI CDI.LIC'I'GII e Card Box t . • huge Hlectlon for he Comic Book·CollectQr 'Old to New Comic• 'Sought Altar Comlca 'Rare Comlct (011 AIID SEE 011 HUGE SELKTIOII Now You Can Pick Up Your Monahly Baseball, Football and Buketball Beeketll OPEl MOIDAY·SITUIDIY 10 1.11.-6 P.M. CALL 667-6092 FOI SPECW IPPOIIT.IT. NEW 1992 NISSAII SENTU •Air CcMAionlnt <rui.. Control ,e"f" . . . f • . $1&20VALUE "NO CHARGE• Trvcll1 in J.D. Power an~ Associates well-known Customer · Satislaction index ol 1991 .t .)} . --· " ,,. ~; ' I ttl W.2504x4C......,.-. • - · llt.~LE.tow • mlll,1-. Final swimming session announced " ~ ------ ....... GALLIPOLIS - Swimming lessons are still available for enroll· ment through the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department. . Available is Sessions IV (Aug. 3-13). The session will run Monday through Thursday of that given week from 10 to 10:45 a.m. for swimmers, intermediate and advanced beginners and II to 11 :45 a.rn. for beginners six years · old and older. Other times include 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. for adult beginners and 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. for parent-tot sessions. The progression of classes offered are beginners (six years old and older). advanced beginners, intermediates, swimmers and advanced swimmers. Participants in lhe latter caltgory must be able to swim 500 yards continuously using four dif{Citllt sttokes. All instructors are Red Cross certified and experienced. The cost of each session is $15. All swdents must be pre-registered al the P&R office in the Gallipolis Municipal Building at 518 Second Ave. For more information, call the P&R office at446--1424, exL 37, or the Gallipolis Municipal Pool at · - .- · ' . •~'• ' 0 1111FORDE$CORTLX AuiOiftltic, air, atereo. CHEETAH WINNER • Sl11110D Weaver dlspla)ll tbe sturred cheetah be won ID the Bron's IGA Cheetah Contest 01 July 11. • ' ' · ...... 1890 NISSAN 240 fHibock, 5 oplld, AMIFM JASONIUTLF.R . . -••• 111 ..... .... miln, 1 awntr ,.local trade. 1911 CHRYSLER LIBAIOH CONVERTIBLE. au10ma1oc: '"· power wrndows & lock's. lilt. truist, lOw miles, loc~llraoe . 1919011VT COISKA .. 11161iSsAII Kill CAB Just lladed, only 62,100 milts. =~ ' . },foneyldeas ' CIIIYSUI ltft •• STHAVIIIII '' .1 111-. . . . Sports shorts ~-·· -"""'· ·s5995 Golf NOORDWIJK. Netherlands (AP) - Mark Mouland shot a 66 . and built a two-strolce lead over . Milce McLean and Bernhard Langer after tivtl rounds of the $1.15 million Dutch Open golf. 1011m8mcnt. Mouland complctcd 36 holes at 1 114. Gary Evans, who shot67, and • Eamon· Darcy with a 66, were tied 11 137 with Greg Norman, who shot69. • I General Mills llySTANEVANS advanced8pcrcentinthequart.ennd :GALLIP0LIS - For its fourth 13 pertentforthe year, whilerestauqllanercndedMay,OencniMillsre- rant profits rose 27 percent in lhe pqned'continued good Jelllits, with fmal q~ and 11 percent for the eaminat IJCf share from opentions fuU year. OveraU, it wu another . rUin, 13 percent excellent quartu and year for Gen1 to $.62 tampered e~IMiliJ. Beciuset!tefounhqllll'ta with S.SS last year reo~u!IJ wac ri&ht in line witll our ancl consistent expecwions, wehavenotllteredour ~~our $.113 p-oforec:utsof$3.45and$3.90pt.fshare ~Don. for fiiCII 1993 and 1994, respee· Par the full livdy. Because lhe Gencnl MiU1 year, General slwa have JeCOvete4 about IS IJCf· Mills reported tent in Price recently,howll<cr, we CJ~t~iltas IJCf share aredownpdinaourfllina from wry or $2.99 compared widt $2.87 lut alll'lttive to modenlely aanctive, ~· lomovina all non-operating glvenaone-year~~rp~prleeof$75, ' i~s. howevet, earnings per ahare ' 80 based oil a 30 percent pemium wtuld have been 53.04 venus $2.66, valllllion. ' a {4 paaat imp10vernent [Mr. Ev1111 II 11 la,.._int Looldna at . the company'• two Broiler ror ne Ohio Ca.paym ~ivisklns, we note that foOd earninas their GaWpolll ontee.J . il v' DAVID SPURLOCK '; RECIJVE DEGREES· J1101 Butler, 100 or Mr. and Mra. Ed Bitler, IIICI Divill Spurlock, 1011 or Mr. atld Mn. Earl Sparlock, Wtll or CreWII City, nceatly earaed their Illite F1ture Farllfrs o1 A!pleflea dep'et II ._ Ollio State Ualversity State FllA C011ven· tl.. Tllelr pi'Gductlon apicallllrt projects were cora, bay, tobacco alllllleef eattle. Tiley were both lletlve In Fll A IOU Jodlinl, part Ia. •f•lary procedure tea•, FllA olllcers and other FllA ictlvltits. B~ ltlldellts anellded Hanaan Trace Hi1ll Stltool. JUST . . TRADED 446-DJVE. 1 Foreign airlines nibbling in U.S., big test of globalization · · of PI ·· I1Vz Mile South .. Tuppers ains On Stale Route 7 · (Look for Olf New 4x8 Sip) 6 t7 6092 $1520VALUE "NO July 26, 1992 Mortgage applications up WASHINGTON (AP) - Mort· g111e 'applications continued to rise sharply last week in response to lower mterest rates, according to a weekly survey by the Mortgage Bankcr.s Assoctation of America. Applications to ll"rchasc a home jumped 14 percent tn lhe weelc end· ina July 17, following a 14.4 per· cent advance a week earlier, the survey showed Thursday . Warren Luko, the association executive vice president, said the increases were the biucsl oneweek advances since last January. parent. USAir Group Inc., and four seats on the company's 16-member board of directors. Moreover, British Airways will gain access to the vast network of USAir's domestic nights. That will provide the feeder points the British carrier needs to compete with United and American. the U.S. airline superpowers. For USAor, whoch has been struggling with a heavy debt and the domestic industry's worst financial slump in history, the cash infusion will enable it to compete more effectively with United and American as well. The British Air-USAir alliance, which still requires regulator approval, coincided with more dra· matic evidence of financial hemor· rha~ing in the domestic aviation busmess. US Air reported it lost nearly . S85 million in the second quarter. Delta said it lost more than $180 million and planned to reduce staffing by 5 percent. America West, in Chapter 11 . bankruptcy,, announced plans toehminat.e 1 500 jobs among its 12 ,000-cmpl~yee work force and drop 15 percent or its Occt. ECONOMIC DARTIIOARD . The man whose monetary policy , could decide the political fate of Conlin ued on D·8 Two-day workshop is held for community development planning POMEROY • Meigs County was one of two dozen communities served by Ohio Power CQmpany whic_h participated in a two-day tramtng workshop for community development planning. Paula Thacker, Meigs County's Economic Development Director, anended the workshop last week. It was sponsored by Ohio Power and W!S held at Canton. The course was led by the Corporation for Enterprise Development (CFED), a non-profit organization that assists strategic planning efforts of communities, state governments and industries. The CFED developed a Community Development Action Kit for Edison Electric Institute, which made the materials available to Ohio Power and other member electric utilities. Bill Schweke, senior fellow for the Washington, D.C. - based CFED. described the kit as a "user· friendly community development tool _box • containing a set of diagnosuc and pohcy tools • that will allow a variety of communities, from the least to the mosrsophisticated, to create development strategies suited for the 1990's." According to Richard L. Evans, economic development manager for Ohio Power, utilities traditionally have concentrated .economic development efforts on industrial recruiunenL "Community economic develop-ment extends beyond that to other areas, such as travel and tourism, downtown revitalization, and especially business slarl-up and development," he said. "Home grown businesses are projected to provide 50 to 80 percent of all new jobs in the U.S. in the years ahead." The session focused on three main areas in the process of devel· oping a strategic plan: assessmenta community's mensure of "where we arc now": projections and goal setting for five and 10 years in the future, and a global scan that measures a community against global and national trends. "This approach to .community development planning is available to every Ohio Power community." . noted Evans. "In our ongoing com- , mttment lo help the communities we serve, Ohio Power's economic will be promot· planning tool in lhe monlhf : .a/lead.'' :-- TOBACCO AWARD WINNER • J11011 Butler o1 tile Haaun T!l« Future Fanaen ol Allerlca rec:ently woa lint plaee Ia tH DIStrict 10 Tobacco Prollcleltcy Aqrd Area alld llmNid l'lllatr·up ia the alate tobacc:o competition. Both awards were pr-Ied at 1 special tobacco awards breaUast at the Olllo Uaion on the Obio State Univen'!Y ea•pus. Butler is die 100 ol Mr. alld Mr. Ed llul· ler, Crown Ctty. Pictured above are, from left, B1tler and Ray Moran of tile Ripley JfOard of Trade (Tobacro). Group saves worker's comp $1 million in premiums By KIM HARLESS, · Farm Bureau Orgaaizatlon director GALLIPOLIS • Good news needs to travel faster. Legislation passed by the Ohio General Assembly in 1989 permit! established associations to organize group rating plans with the Ohio Bureau of .Workers' Compensation (OBWC). With Ohio's program, bigger was beuer. Larger employers bene· fited from economies of scale. Now, group rating lets smaller employers combine expen~es, rate calculations and good claims expe~erjces to lake advanta~e of sa~ ­ tnp naturally open to btgaer bustness. A case in point - Ohio Farm Bureau Fedention (OFBF) worlt:ed with Gates McDonald and. Compa· ny to administer a group ratings program in 1991-92. More than SOO employers representinc a vari· ety or larmin~ and agribusiness operations participated. Dependina on their ente~rise, group rnombtn used Workers Compensation man· uals 0004.0006 and 0101. · Collectively, the aroup liVed about$! million in Workers' Com· penution premiums. As I sroup member, some participants uved up to 1S pereenL For instance. sin· gle employers using manual OOo6 paid an average of $8.36 per SlOO of payroll while group members paid $2.12 for the same uniL Reductions were due to careful ~creenina and management. Only e~ployers wi~ ~ood claims expe~tence were ehglblc to participate m the OFBF program . Gates McDonald analyzed members to dete~mine eli_i_bilit~, as well as provtdccl admmtstrattve e~pertise to help members avoid frivolous claims or abuses. . .Moreover, as single employers )Otned the group there was no affect on employee coverage already received from lhe OBWC. !he OFBF group was not 1 private msurance pool, and required the OBWC to calculate premium rates based upon group performanu. In addition, premiums were still paid directly to the OBWC. As employers, farmers need to explore this new opportunity now. To ~nefit from group rating starttog m July 1993, analysis of Workers' Compensation records must begin carly.In many cases, farmers wantmg to start the process must complete a temporary letter of · authority for some groups to elWJI· inc their records by SepL I. Many groups need to complete the analysis process by Dec. 1. Given initial results, OFBF sup-ports group rating programs. For more information, contact your · county Fann Bureau office or write Member Services, OFBF, P.O. Box. 479, Columbus43216. '• New dealerlship established to serve local dairymen TUPPERS PLArNS • Rodney Tninin1 Center, located in A ..Tripp, prqJesslonally trai~ed Naperville, Dl. CoUrses wm con· datry farm equiJIIIIettl apeeialut, dueled in eluarooml and on-the· has an~ tile elllbliihlllcnC o( _job. Subjects incl~ milkiJIIIYI· a Surae dealcrahif.~pers 111m insiaDationa, pre11011ive JerVic. Plains to serve loW · . ina. dally farni plannin&, dally un· "Our aoal," Tripp said, "is to itation and dellership miJII&Cment. help dairymen do I better job of Special emphasis was aiven to cow milking· and to help ·them proper milkmg practices and the become more profitable business- physiology ofthedairycow. men." "I have also been ttalned to lila· Rodney and Stacy Tripp have lyre, treat, and eondilion water," rec'l'llY completed an extensive ' Slid Tripp. "Tilis is a lefVic:e llee(llraining proaram It the Surae ed by I ltowina number of rural Americans." • 'I ,,' .c >f. I . DEAL.ERSmP ESTABUSHED • Stac:y and Roney Trip• rl1ht, receive their dlplolla upoa ll'llduatlGa rr. S.rat Tnlllt"'' Ctater. The Trlpp11lave atablllbed a Sur~t detilenlilp at pers Plains. or:. ,·1. {/ .t., i·. �OH-Polnt Pleasant, nmes-sentlnel :'' f '~· . .f· ~.·', ., SNIPER FIRE- People rush to cross an intersectio'n in downtown Sarajno Saturdal,, where a poster reads : "Watch out, Snipers'. Various intersections in the beseiged capital or Bosnia-Herzegovina have signs warning pedestrians that the area is frequently fired on by snipers. (AP Photo) OhiQ covered wagon enthusiasts enjoy return to olden days week outside this northeast Ohio Anflsh community 10 spend a week riding along quiet back roads. More than 25 covered wagons and at least lWO dozen horseback riders gathered for daily trips. At night, families, children and senior citizens set up camp in tents or trailers. They cooked their food, checked out swimming holes and took care of l.hcir horses and homemade wagons. The gathering auracted former slCCiworkers, high school students and others primarily from Ohio and Pennsylvania. Th1s year's hosts are Pete and Debby Peterson, who loaned their field for the camp. " You've got to enjoy the outdoors," Peterson said. "Once you do it, you can't wait till next year. By the end of the week everybody smells the same -like a horse." The oldest mem~r of the trip this year is Chuck Hockenberry, 85, of Midland , Pa., who was accompanied by his son, Chuck Hockenberry Jr. in their canvascovered wagon. By most standards, t,hcirs seems 10 be 11n especially nice one. Two polished benches line the inside and the ride, although sometimes bunlpy. is comfonablc. Hockenberry is a founding member of the 26-year-old organization. "You have to like horses,:' he said. "Who's going to stand out in lhe rain cleaning horses and taking care of them?" Guides on horseback flag tractor-trailers by when the group occasionally ventures onto a busy road. From the front seaa of a covered wagon; the world passes by with a comfortable slowness, In a few from yards groups of Amish children and their parents, who are used to being gawked at by passersby. watch the wagons and riders plod down lhe road. "It's nice to get away from the hustle and bustle, get off· the main line for a while," the younger Hockenberry said. ROLLING ALONG - Looking like something out of a western movie, mell!bers of the Ohio Wagon Train Association move through the raiti in Mesopotamia Township. Members are spending a week in northern Trumbell County riding the back roads of the quiet Amish community. More than 25 covered .wagons and two dozen horseback riders are taking part in the annual event. (AP Photo) AIDS meeting results in new insights, no solution ''' AMSTERDAM . Netherlands (AP) - The largest gathering of AIDS experts brought new insights into the magnitude of the world· wide epidemic but no break· throughs on halting its deadl y sweep. Nothing approaching a cure or even an effective treatment or vaccine - emerged during the week-long meeting that ended Fri· day. "There weren't many eurekas, but science is moving steadily," said Dr. June Osborn, head of lhe U.S. National Commission on AIDS. The 12,000 panicipams had lhe opportunity to hear some I ,000 speeches and discussions on VIrtually every aspect of the disease, from novel combinations of drugs to the pace ofv iral mutations 10 lhe role of traditional healers in Africa. But at this gathering. as at most medical meetings, the real work often occurred not in formal sessions but in the hallways, where experts who see each other only once a year shared ideas and concerns. That was best illustrated by what turned out to be the major 10pic of conversation: the possible emergenCe of a fonn of AIDS not caused by HIV, the AIDS virus. At the slall of the week, the U.S. Centers for Disea~e Control declared tosc mysterious cases to be of liulc importance because they were so rare. But doctor after doctor came forward 10 describe similar Cll.~. and word spread of a possible Jlcw virus that might be causing !he illnesses. By week's end,, AIDS officials had ~nized th~ phenomenon as a potcnual t~re~t that deserved quick. aggress1ve m~sugauo~. Dr. Mich1el Merson, ch1cf of AIDS conl.IOI lillie World Health Organization, llid such "crystallization of intetJI&lional awareness" is what llllkes international conferences invallllble. Some particil!lnll, however, seemed 10 ll'$CIIIIhe intcnSC publicity given to .the new outbreak, which drew auention away from other topics atlhl; meeting. _In comments at the ~loslnJ sessaon, Dr. Max Esse~ of Harvard said the · affair had been blown out of pro~ • 26, 1992 July 26, 1992 U.N. convey t_urns back after- . '-'·" MESOPOTAMIA, Ohio (AP) - The channs of an old-fashioned mode of transportation - the covered wagon - have returned to Ohio. Members of the Ohio Wagon Train Association gathered last wv portion. "There is no clear evidence of such a virus, and even if there is a virus it is not a primary cause of AIDS," Essex said. Much of the meeting focused on the fast spread of acquired immune deficiency syndrome around the world. Ten million or more people are estimated to be infected, and 80 percent of those now contracting the virus li ve in the world's poorest regions, largely in Africa and Asia. Experts at the meeting agreed two key elements to stopping the spread of AIDS are promoting con· dom usc. and preventing and treating sex ually transmiucd diseases. Herpes . go norrh ea and other genital di seases ca use sores that allow the AIDS virus to get into the bloodstream . One study found l.hat such diseases were associated with 90 percent of AIDS infec tions in parts of Africa. Some delegates questioned , however, whether simple condom and treaunent programs could stop the epidemic without addressing such issues as poveny, discrimination and male sexual domination of women. Many at the conference believe prevention, not treatment, will be the only way to control the epidemic. · AIDS drugs developed so far slow lhe disease but do not cure it. And at prices that can lOial several thousand dollars a week, they are roo expensive for l.hc world's poor. Experts hope to begin testing an AIDS vaccine in the next two 10 three years, although some doubt the dozen vaccines now being studied will provide total protection against infection. One big canyon Mars ' hug~ canyon system, which stretches 2,800 miles along !,he Manian ll((uaiOr, i~ IO ti1001 as long, as mu~h as 24 nmC~~ .., wi<!c and three umes as deep as Arrzona's Orand Canyon. • being._ caught up in clash .ATHENS, Ohio (AP) ~ The drtve down Athens County Road 17 presents a typical pastoral scene anterruptcd only by a strip of asphalt aod plenty of fencing. A commonplace sight might be \ bales of hay, neatly placed in a 1 field and wrapped securely in a while plastic film . White plastic? Richard and Tina Jerfcrs arc a farming couple with an edge on technology and an. eye on the future. Richard Jeffers is using an innovati":e farming technique 10 tum hay mlo a higher grade feed for hvcslOCk. h bypasses l.hc usc of a sllo for making ensilage and turns hay iniO'!"hatJcffcrscalls He sa1d is about cent to 6 percent Magnusson sata the United no-man's land by a Serb armored personnel carrier. and had slOpped Nations was negotiating with bolh 10 collect the bodies of lhree Serb rebel Serbs and mostly Muslim , lighters when a truck and a U.N. government forces, trying to perarmored cscon vehicle set off two suade them 10 pull back. from the vicinity of the auport, where planes mines. from around lhe world .are landing Shooting broke ·out, he said, adding: :: At the time, I wa~ sure with emergency aid. Germany, meanwhile, sent the we were under atiack. In reuvspecl first of si~ trains to pick up 5,000 I'm not sure." · of the 9,000 Bosnian refugees who It ·was not certain when aool.her crossed in the last few days from attempt would be mounted 10 reach Serb-held northern Bosnia into lhe town. · Fierce artilleiy, mortar and Croatia. The train arrived in infantry duels were waged in Sara- Karlovac, 40 miles southwest of jevo on Friday. Artillery baules zagreb, around mid-day. More than 200,000 refugees continued overnight in the north of the city and northwest of the from Yugoslavia's bloody breakup Dobrinja suburb, near the airpon. already have streamed into GerSmall-arms fire also sounded many before Bonn agreed 10 take the latest group. The violence has throughout the night di~placed nearly one-third of At midday today, monar rounds Bosnia'~ 4.3 million people, the • e~~loded in front of lhe presidency butlding and in the Old Town 10 the largest wave of European refugees • cast. One person died and five were since World War II. · In London, a British Foreign " wounded in the Old Town auack; Office spokesman said U.N. Secre- • five were wounded, two seriously, tary Boutros Boutros-Ghali, EC in front of the presidency building. Before the two mortar attacks, foreign ministers and members of Croatian radio, citing the Bosnian the 52-nation Conference on SecuCrisis Center, had said 19 people rity and Cooperation in Europe died and 143 were wounded in the have been invited 10 auend a con• previous 24 hours of fighting in ference on the war. Sarajevo and elsewhere in Bosnia. .. . - • • ASTRO-GRAPH pate In activities that have competitive • f elements today, be on guard. You might •, have to go up against someone who ~ BERNICE BEDE OSOL Julr 21, 1112 can't handle losing. CANCER !June 21-Juty 22) Someone you may do business with today might -not operate by your rules. This lndiYidual could try to take you - If you give the Impression that you're easy. Jutr 27, tllt2 A - P-,. II.,. ...... Slrll~ ~y. Ohio .,_gill -- 45711 untH 12:00 o'clock noon, _ ..n lnge lilne, Augu.l 11, 1112, IIIII It lhlt lfmto DpiiiiiCI br .... Trlll?l... of .... bolri _,_.. _. -.--~-. . . . . . . .-_-;.........,., .........,~~·M - \ ' .• •• '•• ..,~ aao E•t 1111n IIIIMt, P0111eroy, Ohio 45111. 8ldo . . ID be oillllldlllld ad*lllld tD: ...._ LOOIII 1e11ioot Dlotrtar, OliOe of Ill ._, CAFETERIA AGEIENT IEAViCEI.IIlAHNo llld lillY be WIIKIIIWII .... IOIIrtltdiiCI o1oe1ng 1M or NCeipt of bkM lot II IDMI •bdy (110) dlyw. The lloo•d of ua u.. lol'tlllll!":..,..:.·: : : : .o-....,.-.,. """'*1Mu-. JAKE LEE, Till flmlly of BEAEVANS June 28, 1112· July 28, 11t1~ Wife, Yin• Lee · Ill FIICieral, lllte IIICI local Sonl, Jerry •nd epeolflcllllon• 11 lima of Jeffrey •-flail h. .. I' riJnk:iMi;l;m:IIII;.,~Ofo;-,1 1·1'14-251-Un, One On Onl. 4 Giveaway : :-2-...-:..-r,-w-=..-,=-e-.,.:-...,.,..,...,po~rt 297 Kelley Or., Gllllpotlo, Cillo ; 45131, T i l -: 6*-3315, ." Prlco: 152,000.110. Uvlna Room, • 3 Bodroomo, Fomlly ~~.m. 1 • And 112 llolhfooms 1 wr · dlnmct room, full bl......,., * ·~··1. · Cllow • Lob, :IIIW71-tttl. Fomolt Cockor Sponlll, IJNirod; ma&l Stt.fUe; oate; kltt1n1, oomtlong holrod; 114-ll12-3111. Fomolo tlaor cat, block • grey, 175-7111. F'" PuDDioo, a Ftmotot, 1 Molt, AI Block. 114-245.e31t. Froo lo good homo, kftl0111, 114· dH:Iaw.d'; houu broken. 304· 114~2 . Froo Ulod window, M05 Codor, pick up onyUmt, 3CM-675-37S3. Hutlhy, 12wk. old Cal· llt/Shtphtrd mil, homo, vet chtcked, aood w/chUciNn, 6M·fMI2·'1S«I1l-44&-1217. Whllo Poodle To Good Homo Molt, i Nourorod. &M-441-4652. 6 Lost & Found -::-...,.......,-.,--=-,...,.....,......,... '""""' llltlt, Molt (Qollll Dochohund In CllColrll"'. • - Loll: 11 By Owner: Cheshlrl Ar11, Nine Roomo, Bolh" IMgo FlOC LaC. 114-4-11 uoyo, Evonlngo AI· tor 3:30p.m IM-441-<1425. HouH For So]o On l..tnd Con- Locol trucking _,pony noodo I drlvor to fill new poollioftl, ,. qulnnonlo """' bo :n yll old, -drug lilt. Homt -ktndo I ""' during All - runo · Will ... ..,.,doy oiUdonto. to trod, 4 Roomo i Both, eoll114· 441-11144 Gllllipollo IKIMugo Ano. Aedi'Mn Slc:tlon11 Home, J10th Aero, 3 aldroom, 2 Fwll Bolho, " 7ltl. ME ACHANOIIIEAS•IIporlonclid Port Tlmo ROfll Wonlod For In .SCon SorvlolnJ.i.:uol a. R... oblo I HO¥t T"'""""' .. rrtr -m. ..., ,.,...,.. ____ adl wll Ill rn .hod with raet*!ID Ill .._... IIICI bedy ,type ilncl wil'rlltlelhat tiM buo 10111pllaa with all .7 ... orr Nola-hood whllfthlnk. ... . But one *J I IIIU.t A!ld wiiH I do, • ellall talk onao IIIDN. Onatfllntlwould.., that I never got to uyiL. "1'--- -·· ...,,.... .......... ILOYFYOU GRANDPA~ MMERA.E... UIWMTADS. ARAIIl't' BA wtth tooy. 2312 llodloon Avo. Anr rtiOrtlblt oftlr conekllrtd. 30(. 17W331 boloro 10pm. 2 II:Ctllent 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 12..1 Wllh One Acra Surveytd Lind. $14,000.114-311-1435, 614· 3811-81111. 1117 Shuhz, 141711 mobllo homo, 3 btdrooma, 2 b&lha, und•· penntng & central air, 304·77315171. 11' WIDE CLOSEoOIJT • How 18111 SkYIIno 16J"IQ, 2br, Z aolh. ROf. Pnco $22,000. Cl....out Prlco 118,915. Dol. & S01. (No Tradn) Financing c.I6-G340. 1WI Rlch1rdaon 12K65 3 BR 4x12 exptndo, 2 air cCHi:l., 10xad IWnlng, v-Inyl lklrtlng, p• fur. ntce, Move, trig., waihti', dryer, ttor1g1 building, nke, lit .,.p at QwoH Crook. 114-441-3. 1173 Acod=12r65 Awning, nnlng, '•·- . ... ·- - •• • ·.-1'"'' \,_.,_,_ Pcorch Ac: 15.500. IM-381- 31, 114-311111111. tll4 Monllon 14r511 mobllo 175-7831. 1114 Hoohlll mobllo h- 14r70 wfth 7d4 orponclo, 3 bod,_, lorgt bolh, Ill oltc1rlc WICtntrol homo, 2 boclroomo, oil oloc, 304· .. blocko, - · 30W75-25111. kllchon oppl-, vinyl ..,: dorplnnlng, 10s14 mont porch 121124 tiick dock, ooklni 114,000, 114-lil2-301111. 18 Wanted to Do 3 Announcements WILL CARE FoR ELDERLY. DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY OR LONG TEAll QUAUTV CARE AT REASONABLE RATE. PH. 11WR-t071 3 Announcements Mlddllport, Ohlol W1J Wflr't Auction ...... Rio Oo-, 0No 61444U1A. .. Av•lltblt, Fronch Clly Mobile Homto. 6M· 1100 Powell Street DMtr•• Jtl, rentlt hi• Now accepting appllcetlona for 1 bedroom apartments. Only elderly, mobility, Impaired, handicap or dlaablt need apply. Thl1 II a flrmlrl Home Admlnl•tratlon complex. Equal ,J Houalng Opportunltlta. Appllcatlona ll!re available Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. only at the office II . '· Stonewoodl Apt. 206 " Public Sale &Auction toa ProPortr, buement, ) & VIcinity .... ..... S.OIIon oilliolr flllriU•I to · - 1U. N11hua, 3bdnn, ctntr~l•lr DIIYid Stanley Ia no longer IIIOCIIWd with LI!Jibert'• S.nlllllon. Think You, Rlchllld Limbert A~d . Outbuilding, GoNopollo Schoolo, 134,000. 1-WHI. air, undarpimlng, 2 dtcka, NOTICE: aellool dl1trlot epeolfl· ... "Ktfohtr flood, 22nd·2elh. Grllldpl, .ellloM, all aafety ,_,. lob\' Clllhoo, a Mont It you were hire I 11- IIICI ourrarit Olllo Pomeroy, would have a IIIMUCII 110c1u• tor MiddlepOrt ...10 t e." JOU IGhcMl ... CclnltntltfOII .. c... ..__ "-lfbe .. t of Echl· IENAY llBAIC»iT ... L • 3t Homes for Sale Hoving F111 With A Toom 01 Sfytlols, In A Clun 8Uiy Solon And Above Gorogo, Brick Front Witt! Codor All Wont To Eorn Mo10 Monoyf Wo W""'d Llko To MHl You Sldlllf. CoR - 1 Only 2 Poslllons 2br Log Homt, Ov-lng OponliM-441-7267.• Rlvor, II MIIH S.:::.~':l.Glltllpotlo, • Bolng - l y A lod, Muot WANTED; Full-4tme or Port-limo SoH lnwnodlollyl Ploo10 Moko LPH to work tour (41 lon hour Roooonoblo OtfOr. 114 441 1011. doyo por wNk. To work wflh ,......,. In ICF flclNiy. Saa.ry BEAUTifUL HOUSl FOR SALE comrn.nt\WIIt wfth IXptMnct. Hlolorlcol Aroo c.r..., LaC • Ill b-tvo bonofft pockogo. Con- Moln St. Pt. - . W. Vo. loct OJool Gruo-. AN DOH, Comploltly Ronovotw: 2 Full Lakin HooJ>ftol, 304.e'la.3230, Botho, ' Now lMgoCorpol. · -... Ntw ' 011 31, IJon.Frl, 1:00AIIo4:COPM. HVAC, Avelloblo lmmodlatly. 114-441-221111. ' 14 Buslnesa Brick MI. v.r- Avo. s Training bedraotna. 2112 bllhl, form.! Wortdna~nd G- Help wanlld Cion. Coli ION45olll17. 'AVON' ALL AREASI-. your Corflflod """Ina .... tlmt wKh ... You'H love tht toni for ICf II bod locll~y. Coli compony. t.eoo.m-13H . Corlhovon of Polnr Pit_.., l.ft.C!~~~; :::..____ I! AVON I An AnH I Shl~or _304_.e_'IS ~!"" Spooro, 304-175-1421. Occupotlonol Thtroplol Ohio biNd Alhi .. 'MIIIIDn Avon he.~_.? A•....-ntotlvt Fund Roloor? Holpor? Compony upending Into Ftnancial Cullomor'l To bocomo ont or - - Olllo . . . htl - · ol, caN Kor, 114·192·1110. lunllr lor O.T.A. or COTAIL Op- ' - - - - - - - - portunlty IO - k wMh ·-· I" Business ~~J'~!.!!' ~~~~~ "'"'o .-...... ...-.. 21 Num•·-. --Flo•lblo OpportunHy __ ..::;:;:-:.:;..._ _ _ _ __ ucolllnc ulooy, ptuo -oclltdulo oiid --....:;.:~;,;_;;;;;_;;.:_ Coble TV Subconcroclors -lb. Contocl: TINOTICEI Nooctod WKh OWn Truck, T- Glldloux, 41HI2-3171 lor In- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHIHQ CO. And 28' Flborgto11 l..tddtr. Colt ttrYitw. Alhebldlllon rtcomnwnda th.t you do busi41t-221.0710. Speeltllltl, Inc. nee• wtlh ptoplt you know, 1nd NOT to lind monoy through tho Clinic s_.aoor For Prtvato PARK RANGERS mol untN you htvoln-lgatod NoM'rofM Fomlly Plonnln9 Sor- Oomo Wonlonl, Socurl1r lho of1or1nt. vlcll ...... In Ch.opooko, lllllntononct• E!c. No Erp. ---''--~-~­ Olllo; Qrowth Orltnlod In· Hoct-or. .., Into Colt 21t- ' Eom f\000 WM~Iy ' E• dl¥fdual To 111""9' llt-1141 En lnG 1 A.ll. To 1 loblllhod Vondlng R...o. Mull Otltco And llodlcol And Com- P.M. 7 Doll. Soli. 1-II!Oo375-VEND. munity Ed\lcollonol lorvlc11 - -· V...,lng Rouro: Locol. Wo Hovo For 100. Cllonl Lood. PrTho N-11 ,_ Mochlnn, Moklng A OUiroocll, lniOko, ~atory, Nico IlNdy Cooh l,_,o, I· And follow-lip S.VICII To Fomoloo And 111111; Schodulo P1111lclln Clllilco; Mwol Bo Er· oollonl Communlcotor, Dovelop Knowlodgt 01 And Bo s...KJ .. To Birth Conlrot And RoprockH:· Uvt Hoonh losuoo; DotoM Orltnllid. Sond AHUmO', Ltntr 01 lnllrtol And Homo ThrN Employment Rtferonc-. Solooy Commonourolt WKh El· 11111onct: 37.5 HOUII Por Wooli 11 g==:.:r..:::.. n•lghllore. "" ... "'-··· 1117 Wolllodf Protooslonol Holr11Yiill Thai W.nt1 Ta &rn Mar11 If You Aro Aaarollive And EnioY .... ramambarad. 11 Wll~ Includlnt Dr. Archie Conn, Alvll P~rd and p1110r1 .CIIIIocll ch~hll, 1'111atlvM, trlende and Help Wanted Br.......,. •• during ltlll time at Announcemenls month atd holler cotr. 1 Wtch lonollto. milt ..... Hu hornl ond WhHO Doooncloblo woolooncl caro tor lflal "" flee. c.u :J04.e75o:J3 47. otdtrty lodJ In htr IOINIInt MMtlit.ddfi!Or;,.p:ortrt hclrn!~.. ,.,.,.nell 7 Yard Sale roqulrlid, · -...... 01tc111c Ttdlnlclln: Chllllnglng And Rowonllng Paolllon AO Gaiiipotla port-Timo CllniCII Oltc Tocl> Tranamf11lon-S op..d & VIcinity iftlnUill . nlclon In !,Ong Torn Core. Ducl11 tnoiUdt: Doviloplne Nulrfllonol Fuoi Crpaolly-ID gal .,. I Fomlly Gor. Solt: 1122 Third .............. And Clre Pllnt. t-1 On Frldl~ Sotn1 Trovol lilly Bo Roqufrod. r• 111 lpJrollllllllfy 11Avonuo, ol, • •'!•. A.. 111. Pattnllll For ""I~Tlmt. - I n 70/XIfJ ~~"-· For lion, women, C!i..-on Po...,. Or lend Roo..no 'ro: BODY: llbtll Prom Oroollt & lcltnic Hlllt Nuralnt._ c;:.nter, 311 TltaiMa llodol 31701 or t.acoot Mltc.' NIIM. Buc~ Ridge Rood, lllclwoll, OH 'ICflh . . . 4511t4. belowcl hu..,.,d lndfllhtr, '*' 11 ..............'11-27M. Employment Services will be IOtclln ... -.Ilion t.,er:-t'io Coro, 614-311- e, 4tc 3 Announcements FrM Adult Tllll Lint. Public Notice ° ple d n•rve grat~ ...,,._,. him IntO ""*="' w• It witb tbe nllle! ....... liellll lllloUtl • pltl a, liMe Eat bave JOIII! In IJiilde ICe from tbe A-J tile dlfllden pve IIJOUI(I rope aild he .,....~Jlury dlv.wcl be_., -•tint . •• grlfeful to the IIUJnY people whooffered · npport throughout 'thi Ill· lind their time of lo11. A epeelal t!Uink• to Dr. Gene Alleli, .phyelclane, nurelng 111ft and (7) t e, 2&; (81 2, .,._In ICIIncl. 11101, but railo.- ... rlfllll laplla 4 door1• pofloa It 11 In wllh no expmud or to raJeol any llld II~ or P•i:.~o~~.'::':::W_, -c~~%:'&:"sv=8E plrllof •Y IIICIII, lllde. By orclar of Ill 80ifd of 4F ~~••nt br (7) 1• *• a.rt< Education, Melli L-1 Ill •rreoun ., -. lollool Dlalrtot, 120 E•t ...... ohlaC .. 114-t~t-~1111------Public Notice Mlfn 81rHt, P. o. 8011 m, or Ita . , . _.. .,.,.., •t P-o,. ~417a . ........1777. ------Tilevlllgct of lp.-oe . . . . LoOIIIIolld NOTICE TO I!IDDEAS ofM•IIIrn ,.••,.,.. ....rlgN: lo r;-ct PUACHA8E OF ONE USED J - Fry, rr-tw ..1 or_ll .... •ut1111KIQtOOL BUS FOR IIElGS ,..-, . . .._. vthlola (114)-LOCAL BOARD OF (7) Ill, 2&; (8) 2, II, 4IC EDUCAllOH loeiiiCI propoulo wil be In Memory 2 reorlviiCI br lite Bowd of Public Notice Educ1tion of tha Malgo Local School Dl•lrlol, ol PUIIUC NOnCE In Memory of P-oy. Ohio, at tha KENNETH WELSH ,.,.._., oflloo until lllllt Notice 111 Wlllifa Ia or One yell' ago today 12:00 noon on T-.lly, wiiiiDOIPI oiiiiiiCI 1111111 Ali(IUII It, 1112, llld at that Thulldlr, Auguat .. 1112, at you left ua, lima ·open ad by the You did not go Trauurar of eald Boerd, 1 . card of Thanks Ilona. lllbulllod, and • ' - ' th•· Plrt of ua want wlh aof mada 1o elld INrd at Ita next rchiiCiuliiCI -'lng . you, ~ famHy of the • • provldad by law lot Howlfd I.IW..a When Jeaue callld (I) 111IICI 71 po1 enger wllhH to tMnkthl yOU home. aohoel ""'· ecoorclng 1o ep 1 al•c•lona ot ukl board mamblrl of thl _lady mlmd lly wile, oladuoatlon •lolowr: CKAUII: community tor thl Dene,ltld fiiiiiiiM. ,... lnt•netlonal 1800 flown, IQOCIIIICI ..... ,., aqulvllllll frlendlhlp flhoWn to Eagtn• e.o In c11rra1 during OW' time of In Mlmory of our wiiMlliydraulo · wlH alWay• 1M o- Unbllc-* 10 111011 hlltolllt.. 1111 down theiOidllf piOilJII0."111 bellretbl'f Public Notice lllllllda 1D IDOIPIIhl ~ reeponllbla llld lot 1M pro- 7 p.&, lOr • 1• ct.ewrolll Care Center, Fulllflll Homa, Elll, a11d the Galllpolll CM*r F•tam'IW. llat•U. olhlr peo- ~willa East WilD L-;!;;;;;;~:~:;;;;:e~;;;;;;;;.J ElfiiMIR r18d IICII10IIIon pt. Yow ldntll111i- 9 Wanted to Buy 11 Help Wanted Comblolo Houothokl Or Eo· 4511.71 ollhl Ohio AeviiiiCI 111111 Any lYPI or FumftiWI, Drlvoro Ntodtdtftt Cocla IIICI Ill porllnanl Applllneu, Anclquo'o, Etc. Aloo Eoporfoncod Dr'TIR Drivtro oro provtalona of t.w. Approllol Avolloblol 114-245- lor on totobllohod 41 Speolftc•llono end In· 5152. oloiN TIL · LTl Comor,_Drlvort elruollone to blcldt,. rn•y Boob, 8ouahC And Sold: ,_ lhlo .... wfll bo ...... In be oliolllniiCI II the OffiCI of Atllaio<lo, Hlolralcol, Ncwol, the Hurttc.ne, W'V ,,.,, Drtvtra lha T,_u,., 320 E•t Meln Comlco: ThtophiiUI, BoK 731, wtlh z rr tlpor- 11ort .. ltreat, Pomeroy, Ohio Goltlpollo, Ohio 451131, 114-441- 21112 ...,.. ~-"' WIConll ond 2e conlo por mill olngll 7282 45711. E!Colll. bcollonl bonlfft pock· AoerlffiiiCI checlc, P~Y•ble Old merbln, taya. comic boakt, oge. t_.GOo24:HlOll or ~·812to lha Tra•ourer of tho lanteme, plcturn, Iron tkllleta, 1225. 1:00.5:00, lion thru Fri. llbove *rd oiiiCiucllllon or ond furnlluro, Ooby Mortln, 114· EOE. • ....flllltory llld bond no- 192-7441. Eooy Worfct Exctllonl Poyl h. ouiiiCI by the blddor llld tho TroOiod Dock For A llobllo Mmlllo Prorluclo At HOlM. Col Toll Froo, 1~17-55111, Ell. •uraty oompeny, In an Homo, 614 441 4053. IIHUnl aqual to five per• Wsntod To Buy: Adding ... 313. cent (S%) ollhl bid, .... be chlno,I14-441-171XI. FEOERAL GOVERNMENT IS rubmltlrd with IIIOh bid. HIRING. $11,000 • 1721i0001Yr. 1· WANTED TO BUY: C~ IOI.eiUIOO Ell. Q IIIII For Slid bollrd of llduoallon Ntwor llodal Almond r•IIWI the rfvht to wllvl Altrigtralor IFret~er. P*ut1 lmmed~t Reapansa. lnloruiU•, 1o 100rpt or Cotr 614-SP-ntO Evanlngo, Or rojeot anr; IIJid .. or ...,.. LNv1Mw1101 of f1fY llld II bldL No blda _,be wllhcbwn llrHt, P. o, Box 171, Po•••JI 0..,....,. 8ldt .,. to be plllntr no•kiiCI on Ill oulllda of lhe Ulllled envelop• • fol. Public Notice for at '-1 .._ (JOI dlyw lftor lha uhaclulld clartng • lor I'1ICifpt al bldl. ..... l.oold 8Nnf ol Edl1011lon ....eFry,T,..._ Wo Bur Junk (&14) m.-1150 11012. n-.. aao rut ...... HIIC; . nura.. and elaff at Plneereet MI=C:· · I I .. prowldiiCII!r ...... ~ tlrfa itMeg1•1nt kiiDII lot ' oH lohoole wtlllln . . . . LoOIIIohoal Olelrlot. ln•truollona to llolddara 1ncf •P nlllollloM lot IIIIa oolvloe .,. on lila at 1!1 Olllce of Ill 1-'tlllft· IOC Ja( larYICII nine u tbe Backin& bli t, Soutb led • f!-'+"'+':-+::!:+=Iow llfllde from bJI band at Irick five. lmaiiJte bJI cllalrin and embal'l'lll-1-:-1-=t:=- By GARY LARSON vt.V\ tduc1llon of the lhlp Loc1l School Dlllrlcl, Ohio, olllcl of the _ , . , 120 E•t The tasty trick from nowhere r:':T.=- be NOTICE TO BIIOERI 8uled propoufl wit · reooived by lhe boud of Several critical chsnges could be In the · olfing in the year ahead. Some you wit~ : personal initiate, while others will b,ot dictated by the flow of events. Regard-.• less of their origin, they're apt to be for·: your ultimate good. ,. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually, you're the one who likes to be where the action.; Is. But getting oH by yourself to Indulge,;. 1n a little solitude today could hotp you sort out your thoughts. Major changes •. are ahead for Leo in the coming year."' Send for Leo's Astro-Graph predictions ·: today. Mall $1.25 plus a long, self-ad, dressed, stamped envelope to Astro- . Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box• • 91426, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be· • sure to state your zodiac sign. ·.:, VIRGO (Aug. 23-flept. 22) Associating with the right friends today could prove. to be a pleasurable eKperience. Don't' the heart king,wan announcing a d~oub~~le-:~ffiffiffiffil ton. Declarer West's club with dummy's ace a~ led the five: jack, king, four. Now it looks too easy for So~lb. He contlniaes wltb tbe spade queen and claims lbortly thereafter. slop for a moment and coqilder tera from ~tb'a penpeetlve. It lftiRI that Eut bepn wltb !be A-J f-'-l-l""+:.t-'~ doubleton of spades end Well wltb lllel-:::f=-t:!:9-H. U10, wben ~:::::a:e~:l¥f~ a lop spade, East South will •in and lead ,a heart, promoting THI PAR IIDI Public Notice number of significant opportunities could be ,In the oHing In the year ahead. Oon't waste time developing them, be, cause they're nol apt to hang around too long. · BRIDGE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A!allure to select componlons today who are as equally enthusiastic aboot the · same things you are could pul restrictions on Initiative. Leo, lreat .yoursett to a PHILLIP your birthday giH. Send for Leo's Astra- select companions at random: choose ••• Graph predlclions for the year ahead by those with whom you have much In • ALDER "'" mailing $1.25 plus a long, ,;elHd- common. dressed, stamped envelope to Astro- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You're nol apt " to push yourselt too hard today - un-· ~~~~~~~~~~~ 91428. Graph, Clevotal'ld, c/o lhlf. newspaper, P.O. Box OH 44101-3428. Be less you're confronted by challenging developments. Tests .will ei1her bring .. ., sure lo state your zodiac sign. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) In order to out your best or your worst. NORTH perlorm effectively today, you must be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're not ... systematic. II you don't operate In an likely to dictate to others how they · ·~ .QJ987 organized manner, you're likely to have should live lhelr lives. Nevertholess, it ... t AK 8 7 someone requests your counsel today. \ . little to show for your eHorts. tAJB LIIRA (hpl. 23-0ct. 23) Be sociable you'll have much to say that Is ·• • today, but also be selective regarding constructive. EAST WEST SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) An -· the group with whom you Involve your.J 9 tA 71 endeavor you're presently involved ln ...... ~ self. A bad choice could put you ln the • 10432 .AK that appears to be Insignificant can be ~: company of people who'll make you feel tHO U6 transformed Into · something quite , unwelcome. +KQSI2 tl0973 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Situations worthwhile. Don't accept the status • SOUTH where you uli!lze your logic and charm quo. .KQI06632 can be carried off successfully today, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·JIIII. 19lln part"' · but developmenls where your ego gov- nership arrangements today, yOU< " • Q 10 2 erns your actions could experience counterpa~ might have better ways of · v doing things than you do. But if you fall +6 some setbacks. to hear this Individual out, you won't SAGlTT ARlUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) Vulnerable: Both know whether this is true or not. Friends who are In accord with your Dealer: South views will be treated amlc~bly today. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Ftb. 11) Use your However. you might come down quite common sense today In matters that Eost Well pertain to your heallh and welfare. hard on those who disegree with you. All pass Pass CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-.lln. 111 A col- Oon't do anything that you know from lective endeavor you're presently In- experience could adversely alfect you in Opening lead: • A volved ln might not yield the blessings these areas. you had anticipated. lls disadvantages PISCES (Ftb. 20-Merch 20) In order to appease others today, there's a chance · could outweigh Its ·benefits. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 11) lf you you might do something that doesn't ... have problems wllh others when deal· serve your best interests. lf you yield .. .:: lng on a one-to-one basis today, realize and give In, you'll regret it later. that the fault might not be entirely ARIES (Merch 21-April 11) You'll ap- _ theirs. Let your honesty, not your vanity, predate arrangements today where you can exercise your custodial Influence. make lhe evaluations. Oolng nice things for those you love can ·-· PISCES (Feb. 20-M.rch 20) Critical reBy Pbllllp Alder sponslbitlltes shoold be altended to make this a very enjoyable day. Bishop Butler said in a sermon: while you're fresh today. You may not TAURUS (April 20-Mip 20) Select ac· •Tbi and actions are what they are be as effective tackling _diHlcutt sltua- tivities today that challenge your mental attrtbutes rather than your physical ngs . ' lions once you begin to t~re. and the consequences of them wtll be ARIES (-ch 21-Aprll 1t) There's a skills. Your Imagination will" be restteas what they Will be; why,then should we possibility you may flnd yoursett In a so- and vigorous, white your mlfscles might desire to be decetved? If only he bad ciat situation today that Is similar to one be a little sluggish. been born 250 yearalater and become you didn't handle watt recently. tt you GEMINI (lily 21-June 20) Follow your a bridge player, he would bave repeat your past mistake, you'll only Instincts In financial and commercial dealings today. Your perceptions r.,. changed the end lo •... desire lo de- have your sell lo blame. ceive?" And answered his own ques- TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Although gardlng what is the most profitable and , tlon with 'Because It is fun.• you'll be capable of holding yo~r own In advan!ageous should be right on target. • There Is nothing defenden like testy situation• today, you might not. CANCER (~une 21-Julp 22) Projects· ; more than to deceive declarer into go- believe thls to be true and view yourself you originate today have good poQibllling down In a contract. Villy Dam .as the underdog. This Is a no-win ties, provided you're the one who calls the shots. Oon't delegate unless you r , deal attitude. from Denmark gave toclay s asan. GEMINI (Mer 21-June 201 11 you partlcl- have no other choice. ' example. It was part of an article that appeared lit Bridge Magazine, an English publication. See Puzzle on Page C-4 •• West led the beart· ace followed by to ' good reports from a northern herd and the ~me of year. arc less full and neccivc less nul!iOhtoan who uses they system, Jcf. The herd ts regularly rotated to ttOn. . fers b~ugh_l one . He has been dtffcrcnt plots and eventually Jeffers uses the wrappmg syscxpandmg _has herds ever smce. comes back to the ongmul pad- lcm_to make hay on J!On of the land Regardmg e~vtronmcnud con- dtx;~· when: there 1s re-growth. dunng the fast-growmg season for cern, Jeffers sa1d the plast1c f1lm Each plot of ground ha:<about grasses. When the dry months hit, can be recycled as long as it is kept 50 weeks a year lO res~ " Tma Jcf- he moves the cattle onto the land clean and not allowed to scalier fcr~.sa 1d. , . he cut and there IS plenty of rcover the fields. It really 1m proves lhc quahty growth. . . He hopes to be an equipment of your forage and by mtcns1vcly He_feels th1s mcl.hod could rcv~dealer for this system because he grazmg one small area, the c~ws luuomzc fann1~g m.southern Oh1o believes so Sl!Oogly in it. have a tendency to cat cvcrythmg, and make ratsmg livestock prof"I don't c~t a lot of excite- not JUSt the most favored gra•scs." lta~I,C agam. . . ment real soon. but a lot of people R1chard J~ffcrs sa1d. You bc_g~n to rccogntzc the arc watchi~g 10 see how this turns He po1nted out that cows only ground 1S ~.hvmg thmg," Tma J_cfout," he sa1d. . tend to take so many b1tes a day. fcrs ~a1d . Thcr~ 1s no such thtng . AnO!hcr mnov~uon Jeffers u_scs and when they eat only the best . as a d1rt farmer anymore. Nowawnh. the ~ay baling ts mtensavc grasses, the less favored grasses days:.w be a farmer tS very sctengrazmg. L1ves10ek arc confmcd to become ovcrnpe and less nutn - _11-:fic=·--=---------,,.-an area by movable p~ddocks and llous. . . . . The British reggae group' UB40 lcflltl graze for a CC!Ialn amount of And the wws, by tak1ng "' took its name from an English unem· time, according lO SI7.C and type of many mouthfuls of shorter grass, ployment benefit form. • •ss ROME (AP) -The Italian government Said today it was sending 7,000 soldiers to Sicily this weekend to aid the·cra~kdown on the Mana. pan of a campaign that followed ahc assassination of the counuy's lOp anti-Mafia fighter. Rome's La Repubblica newspaper said it's the first time since World War II that the government has taken such a drastic step against internal troubles. A national security comminee led by Interior Mintster Nicola Mancino ateommended sending in the troops. The run Cabinet ·approved the plan today. Army troops will work with police, and will have the power 10 carry out searches and detain suspected Mafta members. The government action followed the July 19 assassination of the country's lop anti-Mafia fighter, Judge Paolo Borsellino. Borsellino's close friend and colleague, Giovanni Falcone, anothez leading Mafta prosecutor, was ltilled May 23 in a bombing on a highway outside Paletmo..The Mafia is suspected in both slayings. Shortly after the Borselliaio ltilling, l.he government sent more than 500 paramilitary police to ?,alermo's Ucciardone prison to help tralisfer convicted Mafiosi to Pianosa, an island off the mainland's west cO.SL . Italy's Senate on Friday oppii'Wcd t.ouah new laws 10 break the ...,.•• deiCiy pip. • Tile lower house also was e~pectcd approve lhe package, under which police would be allowed til make block-by·block , house searches. Wiretapping would be more w1despread, and police efforts 10 infiltrate 01gani1.ed crime would be stepped up. we Iik~ and the ~est is still preSCJ'\'ed, • Jeffers satd. He aiSC? noted this system~an be used castly by one pe rson on a much smaller scale; in other words, you don '1 have 10 do it all in one day. And rain no longer is a big worry for Jeffers because he is already baling high-moister hay. He says he makes his best hay even in l.hc rain. Another problem with ensilage is that sometimes it is cut so fine the cow cannot ruminate, or chew its cud, Jeffers said. But hayla-e is still long, and the cow can rum 1nate and usc more of the nutrients in the feed . The system originated i_n Europe, and Jeffers read ~boulll m trade journals. After hearing some ' than hay put up in a silo. By usmg a bak:r capable of hund!ing high-'!loistcr hay and a wrappmg mach me, hay can be baled after air drying four 1o six hours. It is l.hen wrapped in a tacky plastic film ainighato keep lhe' hay from molding or spoiling. "II goes through a cool fermentat ion process that preserves the maximum amount of nutrients,'' Jeffers said. "It's higher in protein, the natural enzyme.~ arc still there, the feed is more palatable, and cattic just do better on it." With cmilage, l.hc silo needs 10 be filled, and once the seal IS broken and s~lo opened, tt needs 10 be fed conunuously to keep from spoi!ing. · . . ' Here we have a lot of hllle bundles so we can open as many as ' ! Italy uses soldiers to fight Mafia Small country Monaco consists of 433 acres on the Mediterranean coast and has about 25,000 permanent residents. The main industries are casinos and the sale of postage stamps. . Athens couple creates storage technique for high-protein hay ' By JOHN DANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-HcrlCgovina- A U.N. humanitarian convoy wast~ back from Gorazde by explosions and clashes so fierce that one aid worker declared: "I am glad 10 be alive!" Fighting also erupteil ~ew illl.he capital today. Meinwhile, Britain announced it will hold an interna!ional conference on the conflict, saying il demanded close consullation among the European Community, the Conferepce on Security and Cooperation in Europe an~ the United Nations. The factions fighting in what was once Yugoslavia also were 10 be invited to the meeting in mid-August. No· firm date was set. U.N. spokesman Mik Magnusson, announcing the failed effon 10 reach .Qorazde, said it illustrated "the difficulty: ot... humanitarian aid .prospects" in Bosnia-Herzegovina. ' · • Some 70,000 residents and refugees in Gorazde, 30 miles east of the capital, are running out of food after 83 days of siege. Gorazde is the last stronghold against a Serb offensive in eastern Bosnia. Nationalist Serbs in Bosnia have captured about two-third s of Bosnia since Bosnia's Muslims and .Croats vOted on Feb. 29 for indcpendel!ce from Scrb-dominatcd Yuglisliivia. At least 7.500 people - ani! more than 40,000. according 10 some estimates- have died in l.he civil war. l1le convoy to Gorazde was dispaU:hed Thursday. It came within 7 miles of l.hc town, but stopped after its vehicles scr off two land mines, an~ small-arms fire erupted nearby. "I am glad to be alive!" said Fabrizio Hochschild, lhe head of operations for Sarajevo's U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees team. "ll was very, very dangerous, and I'm glad we got out" Hochschild told reporters the convoy was being esconed through Sunday nmee Sentlnei-Page-D3 Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpolll, Ott-Point Pluaant, WV I ' ·.,. �., -· .... ~ · 32 Mobile Homes wv Pomeroy~lddleport-Galllpolls,_ Ott-Point Times Sentinel CARLYLE® by 41. Hou"' for Rent Wright 44 . forSall 46 Space .tor Rent Flimllhed .EHic:ltncy $185/mo. U!llhloo Pold, 120 Founh, Gil· Upolla, 1-1-4411 ,lft1< 7p.m. Fumltlltd: 2. 3, I Roome, Both, DowMtalta, Up, Cllln'-No Pill, Alfll'onca, Dopotll Hoqultocl. ·-1111. Groci. . llv~rt. 1 ond 2 bidroom MlMCurlty dtpotlt, no peta, 114- 112-2218. 2 btdroom 1pt, $350. month all 2722. Pelt, Oultt, Rotwonca And DopooH R1o qulrocl. 111-441·1518. 2 BR oportmonla In Mkldloport, ·i dapooft. .;· 8 ...;34 Business . •, ·:: Buildings -~ ~,-=11,....•""'••-=e"'~c~g'"•-. ..,F,...;,.:..,.-,.,~c=o... 30110. 10110, 50<100, Act · Slvo Thousondol Quick '·OIIIvtly A-ble. Boll 1 - :·0721, iEitdo 131. ' WINTER'S SEIMC£: U.S. :15, 1 ::=- ...... tluUdlng, - :35 Loti 1 Acreage :.:11100, · 4- flllllll on l.ltdln; Crook, 4 partial, $800(1, ICN "; LMdfna CrMk wtttr IYIII•b'-, ;.lt+tlf.2772. ·:u '-Far Btio by ew..., .N.G. Hiah SchooiArwo. lt+:tii·MU,If4.3N--. Rentals ·::41-Houses - -torRent ·2111 - : 1271/mo., 1100 dept. ;On AI. 1511n Eno. 11+3111-8113, :W :Stl, Mon. thru F~ .• Ilk tor ·:Don. ' -:·.1350 2 lr. · Gl<ljll, Llrgl ~. lllo. 2111 Elllll'n /Gipo. :~: 114-146-1'151, Dr 114- ·.2314 lilt v.mon AYI, lmlll 2 '1 droot.•1 bl11mtne, a• rage. . niol rei • clio, mo. mo, no filii, no ltud, ~711-2Ut. Y""'· Happy Ads Happy 251h Binladay Rod! '' .: I I Happy Birthday! Public Sale Friend In loving memory of my dear friend AUCTIOlo.IEER Crown City, Ohio Phone: 256~740 Not Reeponelblelor Accident• or Proper1y USED l'lnl·- Roome tor or month. ~=~·~ 111120/tno. Glltil Hotli. ,' Bllltllna ,_, whh -Icing. Aloo trwll• IPICI· Atlltooli-41po. Coli ollor 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13SISI, 51 1100-111-34111. 8 LOCAnON: BOOT Hill GUN CLUB, JACKSON, OHIO TAKE U. S. 35 WEST FROM JA(KSON, OHIO EXIT COUNTY ROAD B4 AND GO UP THE Hill.,. SIGNS POSTED. Charles Daily OIU 410 Ga., lthica 280 Double 20 Ga . Winchester Model t 2 Trap Super X. Franchi Combo Trap with Case. Browning BT 99 Trap. Black Diamond Modal 12 Winchester Trap, Winchester Model t 2 28 Ga. Skeet, Ruger Red Label OIU 20 Ga .. 870 Remington t 2 Ga.. Slavens 20 Ga., Double, Set ol Modal42' S 410 Ga. Grade 5 with Gold and Gradel , (Matching Serial Numbers). Set ot Model12 28 Ga. Grade 5 wtth Gold and Grade 1. (matching serial numbers). Winchester Rille Model 94 32WCF. Stevens 3 t 1 Double 410 Ga., Marion 1894 32/20, Anshultz Model t4320 22 Hornet, Anshullz 184M $porter. 22 Winchester Magnum, Savage Sporter 25120. Winchester Model 92 25/20. Ruger 3 45170, Remington Model 25 25120. Remington 700 221250 Reminglo~ 1l1 22 Short, Winchester Model 88, Ruger 77 221250. Wonchaster Model 59, Winchester 51 Targel, MAS Model 45 Target 22LR, Rugar 10122. Old Winchester 22 Rille. 2 Thompson Muzzle Loaders. H R Shotgun wilh extra barrels , plus more long guns. HANDGUNS Public Sal.e Mtaon wv. w- Slumlll Blikhinl i11401 BtiiJ,P7 Birdldo7 • Tl'lwll Pets tor Sale Oragonwvnd Cattery: CFA p.,. slans & Slam••• Klnena. 114· 446·3844 After 7:00 p.m. &Auct!Qn ' ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBlE AUOION:; 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE ·:~ Smith & Wesson Model 4 t Target, Anshultz Exemplar, High Slandard Suparmatic Trophy, 1-ligh Standard HD Military, High Standard Suparmalic with Two Barrels. Thompson Conlender wilh 10 Barrels. Ruger 41 Magnum Blackhawk, Ruger GPIOO SS , Browning Buckmark 22, Ruger Old Army 44 Caliber SS Blackpowder. Colt Cobra 38 Spacial. Smith and Wesson Model 57 41 Magnum. Colt Army Special 32120, Browning 32 Caliber Aulomatic, Colt 32120 Revolver, Ruger Combo 32 Caliber. Mark 11 Ruger Bull Barrel. plus ·more. RELOADING SUPPLIES Several oow shotgun raloadors, many sets ol rille and pistol dies, bullet mold&, powder measurers and SOllie&, primero, lead shot, wads , large amount of al kinds ol powder, cases ol shotgun shells, poatol and riHe ammo. holsters and belts, reloading books , plus much. much more!! (614) 286·5868 Preston Mustard, Auctioneer 79 Pierce Cemetery Rd. Jackson, Ohio 45640 Avt. PGinl PloiHnl, 304-675-2063, lull IIIII Ttopical lloh, blrda, 1m111 onlmolo ond ouptllill. HAPPV JACK MANGE LOTlOII: Pr....,11 . Hilling And Hllr o . - To Any Hot Spot, Gr fung.. On 1 • Hor111 Whholi Cortloolll J D NORTH PRODUCE-. HAPPV JACK MANGE LOTlOII; promolto hilling ond hlif g.to any """"' hoi apot ., tunoua on ..... a ........ wHhouf Cortloonor SOUTHERN STATES 304-8715·2780. lh111 . _ PIIPt>ill AKC, I WMIII, Shola, Wormtd, 1175, Musical Instruments 614-CI1-tr71J. Ntc. Ylmlhl Saxaphone For Sale, 614-441-7V13. 58 111·381-8151. 1 Thoroughbrtd Auotrollon Cot· tlo dog, 135, a wka old, 304-712· Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment . Frulls & Vegetables Conning t . - - Sl Buahtl. Bring your own conttln1r. B1uphman Farms. 7-112 S. ot 2221. 1148 Oliver 60 ond oil pie- ot oqulpmont, oil rHiorobil, Si100 lor 111 or atporota; Mllal Co., 11J.3D5-2311or 614·112·811. Golhpolio, Still Rt. ! . 114·256- Whlt'l 10 diHerenl about thl Hippy Jock 3-X 1111 DDillr? " worilil Conlllno NO oynthlllc 2114 Fruits & Vegetables Btoutllul Ludwig Grond Plano, River Yltw Formo Ptoduco 7 112 RKtnllr AHtortd, Excellenl Mllat So. Of Golllpollo 0.. St. At. OU1Niy. Alklng S~QOO. WIN 7, AI loughmon'o F1011 ConeiHr P1rtf1l uadt For Homogrwn PtodUCI, 10 A.M. • Smaller Pllno Plua Cnh. Cltl I P.ll. lM-2116-035. DollY At : IM-44Hnt, Dr IM· 441-4411. SIIV« • goidln QUIIII • • com tor ..... IJblrt BunciY Cll~not, Excolllnt Con. ROIIIh Form. Hwy, U 1 Lllort. dHion1 $1511. Coil Blloot 2p.m. 304-882·2103 or Ba·21'1•. Mt!, pyrethloldo. For dogo • 01111 MG Flld i Supply, 11+112· 58 6535. For Salo : Elrty oppl" tor cook• "How do they expect us to bal with that bilboard right behind lhe phcher's mO<Jnd?!" lng, cannlng, frHrlng. 114-255-- 1085. JICISOII ST., VllllOII, OHIO SAYURDAY,.AUG. 1, 1992,7 P.M.·· . PARTIAL LIST: Copper boiler, oil la111'5, coin&, jewelry, toys, Camiv,al Depressiot\, Fenton; Westmoreland, tumnute. All types of misc. com· ing in late due to the remodeling of our building. · 388 8880 - 388-1370 Lie. I Bonded 13728 tor ront At. 2 Fllnlllhld offleloncy opt.: · b t l - Y ond Jortlco Ad. $85. _,., -Dllldna, . """"" • quill, month, wttlf' I IIWir paid, 304· oft ..,... ,........ ~~til 1:00PM. _ , . , _ tot 114-441-:aeG2. Not r~•pon•lblelor lo•t henw or tiC:cldtntl. - Real ~state General Real Estate General Real Estate General Au1tr11lan Shephlrd Pups, 6 WMkl Old, 6M-I41·1908. Miscellaneous Merchandise QUAUTY HOlE -Owner being translarred out of area. 5 BR, 3 baths, inilround 20X40 pool. Beautilulv docorated. Cal now. ~cad to t 28,000. 1454 s If TOWN LOCA110Nt Looking for a utiity building In a han~ loca· uon? Want to otart a 1111all bulllneu or move yourprw-1 ana? Gel good 'VII&bllity 'tlith litis locatiOn without paying lite nonnal high in-town . pri0111l 1224 sq. h. building with 2 ftnlllted rooma and bath. L.eove wolklhop and aupply room. $39,900. Owner wiN conlider 11~ng as a bulineu also. Call Daval f2G3 REG. OVEALOOICING liVER Channing home loca!M lllang Rt. 7 ohnl a pla-nt way of iva. Whle the ~lui Ohio River otrolla along In theltonl, ycou can or1<tv a relaxing dip In the invround pol>l. Wll docoralld inlide with 3 blclrooma, woodwolk with cltaiiiCIIr and a lull buarnenl Garden spot, WfliiHI""'nd drtv.wey. $50'1. 1217 [;Is AU SIZES Jluv or 1111. Rlvorlnl Antlqu11, E. Main Blrwll, Pomo...,. ltouro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 ·p.m.. Sundly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. "~ U4 ~14-112·2121. • ·~ Miscellaneous ,• Merchandise ; ~ ......;,,.,., Almond, With lea i.tlo.... 'll_ RE.G. S4QOO.SSOOO l'llltUfll • Equip. ' ' IIGIUI FILihl~ This thrwo blclroom, 2 beth l'ltllclt '-tad In Cantarville Is oboutu ~ frM u a houll con be. You wll alto appm~• lha ...,. aratl maator lllill and lhl AAfltAO large . enough for two carw plut oil the ~biltaa, toclt & 10)'1 yctU O'MI. 9etllr c.llodly. $64,900. - :-1· ~1-1700. Olllco Copltro Far Silo, It+ DON'T MAKE ANOTIEA MOVE•• WITHOUT SEEING THIS HOME RRSnl Located in a quiet family oriented neighborhood, thla 3 bedroom home offers 1 lot without asking for • lol. Le~g~ kitcltlrtllamily room area wilh catiMdnll Cliing and llkyllghta, living room, 2 IIIII batht, scn~~ned in polclt, attached gan1ga. Large lot. City ochools. $59,900. 1200 PRICE REDUCED ON THIS SPRING VALLEY HOMEI Super nelghborttOOd, gn~tttlocalion. Colonial 2 story homt off1n1 4 bedrooms, 2112 beths, for· mal Uving 100m and dining toom, don and large family roam . Storsr alttd. Exira la~g~ lot. Reducad to $87,500 IOACAE FARM Guyan Townahlp - Willa Run Ra.d I St At 2tl- Beautilllfho<na sitt. 18·18 Knll till· able. 85 acrtl ltncad. Approx. 2,000 lbs. tobacco ball. Mineral r9tto. Somt timber. Outstanding bern for tobacco, cattlt, horoas, soma bayl with concn111. Concrete drive· thtough . Good walar oupplyl $80,000. 1517 AFFORDABLE HOlE IN GREEN TOWNitiP Picture ycourellt In lhl1 3 bedroom nlrlclt localtel in a family orillrttad noil#lbotttood !hot your kid• 'tlill laval You will ike the convanlanca to lhopping, hoapitll, ole. Home on.rw fo"'l!'iliv· ing ""'"'· t1111ily room, large Ml~n kitchen, 1Y. betht and 2 car garage. Call ioday to view thla home. 1232 EXCELLENT COMIERCIAL BUSINESS Great p<illntiallor moot any typa of bulllne... Thil 3,112 oq. II. buidng moll - t l y boaught in $500.00 par mth. 2 bedroom apartment ovam..d. Building could be tranlformad lniD rwaidontial property very easily. Priced at $80,000. Run a businou balow and live upalairo. 1210 ULTIMATE GENTLEMAN'S FARM 24.8 acn1 paradiH. Knol lop viow. Excellent sun111o. Pine 118M galora. 1750 aq. It ranc1t in move·in condition. 3 large btdroomt, 2 lull baths, living room with atone flrwplaca and in111rt. 2211. family room. 18lc18 in-ground pool with skinny diRpln' privacy. Hunt, n1l11 4·H project&. Perfect DOiact to blllld a big pondl Fruit 1n1ea, ~arden apol. Gn1an ochools. $115,000. Dent tt.allatll 1202 EASY TO AFFOADU Remodeled 2·3 bedroom home located '"" mile frorn ·town Is n~ady to move Into. Now lur· naca, new roof, new carpal and mueh mono. L.erga llat lot City lchoolo. Priced at $36,000, itsa&IV to af!ordl 1215 NEW USnNGI If a simple rool ovor your head ian'! enough, than you mull - lltlo beautilul 3~ bedroom bi-la-..1. Thil home Ia boautiluly docon1ted and llndacapad, IKturing living 100111, lomlly room, laove eat-In kilchan, 1 beth and two y, baths with ..,p~e-l!lact to itdd 1 IUb or lhow.r, o'ollr· sized 1 car gan~g~, larva lot In Wuhington Ellm./GAHS tcltool ditlriet. Nothing halfway about thla beauty. O.flao cornpari1011 at only S&l,m. teoz WORK BOOTS BVWALKEA CAROLINA • GOLDEN RETRIEVER • AMERICAN SPORTiiMAN WE NEED LISTINGS IN ALL PRICE RANGES -•ral seuoo · CIILDAEH GROW, HOUSEl DON'TII In thlt !19' ol allrinklng ipiCII, you'R lind a 21X13 livina lOOm, 23X13 kitdtalt and 2ex11 untlnllltld family lllDm, 3 btdroom1, 2 bathl. . Plut 2 car garage, 1.211 IICIW mA, nlt:e OO'Ieild patio. 11 ycou rpn111111 1tom1 It cannped and conlnlng, cell today. fl!II,OOO. 1111 A SPECIAL HOME - Combining a pea011tul wooded selling with loll ol cl\ann and comfort· able Hving. Over 4 • .,.,, 3 bedrooms, 2Y. batho, laove kilcltan, cfinlna and livi~ rooms. Approx. t ,700 oq. It oatad.ad 20'x24 garage and more! Ownen1 nlducld prlca $3,000.00. New ~sting price 568,500.00. Within minutes ol new 35 bypall. Call today. 1446 :....,. ll¥fllr 021 WOitl Tonnlng • loci, 2· Foca r......._ $4,0011. ~ f14 111 10:12. :till l"on I lll" 111111'1 ond • . - , . tor portobllllgno-$$5. •. uv 0111 bolli0111 boolrN. Offor ··••olr-Airaull 1. AAA llgnl 1· ' IOO.au.J4h • AN EXCEPTIONAL Brick Ranclt Home in Pomeroy- property Includes 2 lots fireplace, central air. allic, lui basemont, front & side P.,rches, I car brick garaga with over· head storage, and an exira small house lOr rental or storage. A very nice-well buill home tor ONLY $45,000 BESTBAfiGIN IN TOWN I Real nice remodeled home with large lol, 3-4 bedrooms, eleciric 8.8. heat. large porch. A goOd home at a good price $19,900 SYRACUSE· PERFECT! Here's whera you'll want to be ... Perfect homecornlortable 3 bedrooms, wilh carport. appliances. Perlect location nice, lriendly, welcoming. Perlect price . $34,g()() AAHHI Perfection' This should be yourol NEEO SONE ROON TO MOVE? Howaboui16.76911C11jl ol Vacant Ground located in Harrison'liUe! Next.to main road. ASK!NG $13,500 . , ( •• ' DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch- 441·1007 Loretta McDade- 446-7729 Sonny Games - 448·2707 1· B. J. Halraton- 446~240 . ~ ,._./ ... .. • $139.500. Altractiva and wall maintained homo with lanced In bacltyard, alum. aiding, two bed· roomo, one beth, a laove onclolld bade porch tor lhose wann summer nights or enjoy l!te cantral air. Also a ono car garage with storage and much mon1. Call lor mora into. Only $48,900. 1444 THE MOlT SPACE FOR YOUR thlo ....3 bedrooma, 1 bath, laove living room, dolt, llr;a family room or dining room, 20x40 invround pool, laove bam and buildIngs, d thla plut 8.1110 ..,.., m~ . fiMIIv for you to move Into for only $&2,000. Dial thai pltoM nowl . _17 mora amenities. Reduced to a low price or DON'T LET THIS ONE SUP BY. - YOU'VE ADIIIRED IT FROM THE ROAD and tholight It woUld IIIIVII be for Nit, but now ' .,..,. olltring thlt beautiful home tor iiMI ftlll ' time. Oldor honie loadad with Iota of c1tamt olltrinv 3 btciroom1, 2 batha, living room, : dining room, family room and latga kilcltln ovariookl1g a !love DOI'ICI. AI thla tilullld on 3 (mil) baautilul wOoded acn11. Cd Canllyn tar your lhowing todoy. $79,000. tiiQS MONEY ,.. And thn'a jutt no compariooillo · SPAIIG Voll.I.EY M'IEA II thil opaclous immaculata ranch with 3 blclroomo, 2 baths, lamily and dining room on law! lot. Also largo dock. You """" 1D - thil 0111. 1464 - Approx. 24 acres wil!t a beauti· lui two story colonial home ovo~ooking · Pome10y. Executive slyle home wil!t fonnal antry, lamily room w11irepla011, lormal dininv room, bailment has rec. room with atone firw· pia.:., In-ground pool. 2 car garage. Many 12M 1100 ACRE TRACT OF VACANT LAND rs· duced In price ftom to $87,500. ACCIIII from U. S. Rt. 35 and Townlhip Roed. Exclllantlocation to build. na KYGER CREEK SCHOOL - Spacious older homo on nat lot wilh 3 t*lfooms, lomily room, 1\1 bethl. Shop attacltad. $53,000. t461' ------------------1 olFFOADABIUTY AT ITI Outlllinding ltoma and view at an allclldallll prlca. Low malnllrtltnCII brldl and myl home featuring 3 bedroomt, 2 balha,llvlng 100111, dning room, family room and laove ltltchan. If thats not anol9l, add a lfver viiW, 2 car garsga and Mllllilt dish. Ypu can't Pill lhl1 up.,0 only $49,900. Hta VALUE • LOG HOME OVERLOOKING RIVER Owner wanls n sold. Make an offer. Usllld at $25,900. t410 BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOME situated on 50 BCIIIS rno1 with 3 bed1001111, living nn., dining andlamily nn., 3 baths and lull bsernent Hoat pump and central 8ir, 2 car atlachtci and 4 car dltachod gan~g~. AoiOng S124,m. 1412 I UNIQUE STARTER HOlE Not your avan~g~ run of lha ml 11at1ar 1toma Thla oc~ Ill thapad home often~ a clllmni ftoor j)Wt. 3 btdroom1, 1 bath (plumbing for IICOnd on be-&:ng room and family room. Woodtd lot. and alrMt data to town. Pricad for lite budgal mindtd at $44,800. STAGE A COMEBACK If THIS PART· lolLLY RENOVATED 15 toom, tum of the can· tury 1toma locelad only 1a mllaa from town. 4-5 bedroom•. h"U~ living room and dining room, niCII kitclten ptua canning kitchen, ramodllod bath. 1 car albtclttci lllflllll with mud room, la~g~ utllty room. NiCIIIaove latin quiot com· munity. Liltilllu polliblitleo for only tle,OOO. 17 NEW USTING - RIO GRANDE AREA - Ia this 3 bedroom 1bath ranch with lui basement including a lamily room, patio doors open to .45 acre rno1 at open space. Country lypa living just minutas away lrom village ol Rio Grandi with an anractivo price of $52,500. 1466 CREW RD. -It this ooiqiM conlomporary 3 bedrooms, 2 bellts, lamiy nn., dining arM. living nn. and kitchen. Two deck• all wey around house. Full basement and mora. Only (SU'It'Reduced to $48,000. t427 $4500 OUI PIICE SIZES 7 ntiU 15 INSWTID '89.00 OUI PIICE •79 .00 • SAfiTY ' MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE 1111111'1 ......'~ 56 Jack~n 57 For Information call Auctlon•r Finis "lkl• Isaac Isaac Fllld Store TERMS CASH OR LOCAL.CH£CK WITH ID NO OUT·Of·STATE CHECKS UNLESS APPROVED BEFORE SALE , CASHIERS CHECKS ACCEPTED • · - looluJ to ldH, 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Doberman pup black 6 lan tamale, shots & wormld, &141'12·3001. THESE GUNS ARE IN VERY GOOD CONDITION. MANY OF THESE GUNS ARE RARE AND HAVE NEVER BEEN FIRED I ABSOLUTE SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER I the hill a DEPRESSION!" GUNS The Gun Collectio• Of The Late Bob Kearns Will ' ' ' * ' ITEMS TO SELL ' * ' ' * lllltlln'dllwn Household Goods . The college sophomore returned a library book about stars of the silent film era. He asked the librarian, "Was lh1s woman really a big sex symbol?" "Yes," the librarian replied. "Boy " tie gasped, ·no wonder you people' had Public Auction Loved and missed very much. ..4.111l114J, A.untie, Ali APPLIANCES Wnhoroc. dry~<~, rotrig••l"'.!!! rlngH. ""oggo API'illncH, 10 Ylno Stllll, Call 114-441·71118, 1· GOOD lo•• of WILLIAM COLE, ATTORNEY From Goods Flth Tank, 2413 ::' ' ' 41t1tll on her birthday. Ingrid Furnished Rooms IIIO, J '. fill~. Household SMALL BUT SNAPPY Excaplionolly clean and unclutterwd 3 bedroom ranch. No hciney-do pto~ tt.rw. Don't miss this ono - call lor an appoinlmlnt today. You won't beliavo the price ol $37,m. 1505 SYLVIA BLAKE Hoppy Birthday 51 LAYNE'S FURNITURE , _ fulmlmlallolthlnal-•• Nourw: . .......,, W. lt+441. D322. J mllol ... ltlllvlllo Ad. Complllt Lee Johnson SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1992 STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. Nancy Morris Apartment for Rent I Be OHered For Sale To The Highest Bidder At PuhrK Auction Happy Birthday 44 1222. 2 pc • • - living room lUIIe, NOO, ••• CC!ftd, SOW75-2S21. SCRAM-LETS STOOGE LEGEND U(VSTOP NINETY WOODEN RODENT DEPRESSION Sunday by Hrure Heattie 56 Pets for Sate . HouHtiokl Goodi JACK NORTHUP, OWNER Lunch WIU Be.Sel"'ecl • you go! Apartment tor Rent VEHICLES: 1956 Chevy ·One Ton Truck, 1968 Chevy pickup truck, 1982 S-1 0 Chevy pickup truck, 1978 Olds '88'. TRACTORS: IH 300 utility tractor whh plows, dlac, mowing machine, bush hog, Oliver 66 row crop, John Deere "A' whh mowing machine and 3 bottom plow, Ford 900. EQUIPMENT: NH 31 0 square bailer (like new!), 2 . sets of 2 bottom plows, 2 side delivery hay rakes (on sleel), 10' New Idea lime spreader, 3 pt. 2 row cuMivator, 2 hay conveyors whh motors, cuHipacker, 6' scraper blade, 3 pt. post hole digger, Ford dirt scoop, 5 flat bed wagons, approximately 2,000 tobacco sticks, cut-off saw, belt drive com sheller, one large lot of hand tools as well as metal work benches, Jib hoist, chain hoist, storage cabinets, tobacco bailing boxes wilh air press head, air compressor, Lincoln welder. lawn mower parts, 40 gallon black paint, pipe bender, fuel tank, tobacco setter. HOUSEHOLD: 2 office deaks whh chairs, couch and chair, bedroom suhe, small refrigerator, chest type deep freezer, automatic washer and dryer. HORSE EQUIPMENT: Disc, potato plow, 2 sets of riding cuHivators, 2 mowing machines, com planler, dump hay rake, horse harness, collars and single trees, 3 Western saddles, several horse plows and walking cultivatots. One large lot ·ot miscellaneous hems. TERMS: CASH -·.Glenn .-----Brown over the hill 44 Located 14 miles south of Gallipolis on State Route 7. Having sold my finn, I will be selling the following firm machinery: Debbie &: Ryan HiHo,HiHo Tomo"ow, it~ 45 I..._ Merchandise SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1992 10:00 A.M. Lcn>e, • LIIIJOIII lid. bedroome, JM.I75.201Z '"". 5:00. PUBLIC AUOION ~- OHico Spica, 1100 oq. ft ., 2nd 1- ·112k:. location In - y , :,t+:.c-7.='-0::T17.-.-=---:--::-:-cllllaii'Or Offlco S.... Avolloblo. Poln£ P..._nl, na pets, 1 end 2 1992 Dy NEA, tnc. 51 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, WI/ onor Wldol Aptl, 501 Burdine St, &Auction ~ Dull, 304-875-4001 Hgo. no polo, $220 P" month, dtpooH roqulrocl, 114-1112·2311 doyo 2bdrm. 1pt1, lotol tloctric, opplilncoo lumllhocl, l.lundry room tociNIIol eloll to oehooi In 1own. Applfca11ona avallablt Villogo G,_ Apt1. 148 or · eM.f92·3711. EDH. ·-·7781. 1:00PM ••lullr• or lelvt m.... newly r....-IH, low utllln... I ;:,S: New Haven 2 bedrDDm fur· nllhocl opt, dop I ret, 304-11.2· 2561. Nice clun apl, cable hook-up, air cond, 1185. mo pluo 1110 i 2 AOI!IIIo I Btth, Downotoirw, No If .... utillllot pold, no HUO, 304-8715CINn, 1pr1rtmtnta ond AI ,\plftmonll In Middleport. From Si•. CIH EDit H. Thlnl Middleport, Ohio, 1 bod_, furnlthocl opt, dop I -~ " 1bdrm., apt. tor Pint, $2251mo., ~uly 26, 1992 1992 Apartment for Rent ..---·-- NEW USnNG- HOW ABOUT SOME COUNTRY? Here's a two otory older home '-ted on Railroad St.'in Dexter. Fealuret 3 bectoomo, 2 lirepi&CIII, drilled well & cistern, bottle gat heat ASKING $12,000 . . WE WANT YOU· TO UST Willi UBI NO OBLIGATION UNTIL YOUR HOME IS SOLD FOfl THE PRICE THAT SUITS YOUt WE HAVE SOLD SIGNS GOING' UP EVERYWHERE! UST WITH US SO YOUR HOME WILL BE SOLD TOOl HENRY E.CLELAND................................-........812..181 TRACY BRINAGER............................................Me-2438 JEAN TRUSSELL..............................................Mt-tteO OFftcE...............................................................tl2·225t OWNER WANTS SOLD- This well bulft brick homa 'tlil!t 2 bedrooms, 1 beth, laundry room, ·· living and dining room, kitchen, 1 car attached garage. Laove walk-in ollie, nice patio and L• shaped front porch and mora. Reduced to $49,900. 1382 TWO HOlES ON 14 ACRES - Thafs right, you got two homet, one having 2 big bad· rooma, 2 batha, new finlpiiiCo, new lumace and air conditioner, vinyl aiding. Olhor tt.ving 1 bedroom, 'bath, laundry, living room and kitch· en, 50x60 bern, lobiiCco bell, 111w lonca and tie house and much nt0n1. Call lor mon1 info. 1459 HAPPY HOLLOW RD. - Is this 1Y. story log homo with basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 '~ bath, tamiy room, i ving room, kitchen, laundry arM, skylight, satelita sys~m , cov~~ porch, tt.ot pump central air, 12x12' butldong and much maN.'Can fordetaHs. 1425 FARM ON LONG HOLLOW AD. - This home has 2 bedrooms, 2 betha, iving nn .. dining nn .. kildten • ...-anad l10nt porclt. tt.at pump, 011nl air 40'x30' pole !had. more on 107 acre1 mn . Only asking $ . Reduced ID $55,500. 1423 ' All= NEW USTING ON FRANK AO. - A par1iot bricl< brwnch on 1.03 ac. mn wolh 3 bedroom•, t \1 beth a living ooorn, dining room and kilcllan. 0no car anaclttd. Aoking only $52,500. Call ioday. Ml2 g.raga WE HAVE STRICT ORDERS TO SELL NOWI - Reduced price $5,000.00. 2 atory home with 4 bedrooma, living room, kitcltan, 1atga walk·in clollt, collar, larva ltont porch and mora. Cal today. 1453 fiU~i:>t:L D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve. 446-4618 TAMMIE DeWITT Sales Agant · Eve: 441·1514 OWIER DESPERATE AND ANXIOUS TO SELLI Th11 3 bedroom nlnclt hamel Neadl a little llj)rucing up. Ni011 lized lot 72'xt50'. Attached 1 car carport. MAKE OWNER AN OFFER TODAYI Aaking low $30'1. 1452 PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Manager Eve. 446 8655 J. MERRILL CARTER Broker/Agent En: 371-2184 PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent Eve. 256-1136 CATHY A. WRAY S.le1Agent Eve. Ul. 42&5 • NEW USTING - Alnch llyle homo, thrM I badroomo. lomily room, extra niCII size loll, hardwoOd 11om. Home is well built. Rlllland arwa. Alking $35,000. 14!11 MARTHA L. SMmJ Sales Agerit Eve. 379-2651 CYNTHIA J. DRONOOWSKI CHERYL L. LEMLEY Meigs Co. Ags,lt SIIIIAglnt Ew. 742-3171 eve.24Mit7 �July 26, 74 Moi• Off~~:• - ]18 B826 9j8 Clark ClwJpcl Rd Bidwrll, O~io 4j6/4 G0 T 0 E S L E E GN 0 P UT S 0 N . ~ 7 I_I I I le I ! T REN0 D I· I I I I I 0 • _ _ • 75 Boats a. Motors for $TOO, 514·992-5132. I I O (}!. Q/,ut{ ~~a/ak PROFESSIONA~:.~~==EN(E . EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 448-1117 AE~IDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS • COMMERCIAL • FARMS RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 44H722 DEBOAAHSCITES, REALTOA,IIIIIJCMI LYNDAFAALtY, REALTOA,CIIIIOI MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR, 44UIJCMI PAmlctAROSS, REALTOR, 24H575 (Sl 23 LOCUST St" 446•6806, : - r.-.~.:=:1 ] IGOD. READY FOR OCCUPANCY - NATIDIIAL REGISTER: 'lldotton, . - , ...- , Down 11)1 ·l' Complele lhe chuckle quoled by f1llmg m the m1ssmg words • you develop from slep No. 3 below. _ Qlllllpoll. Oh. Vwt ologoo1 coraury llomo, 4Inllo<tm., 3 11111111, ,._,, . - IIIII: ""' Olio - and~ lrvoh hogo, aood - - , 1gae Ford Footlva ond 1DB7 Ford prico, can ilolivor, 11W43- A - Truck, B14-7'2·23S8. 1D81 Ford Prabo GT, 45,000 Loto 215 MF Troclor With Mlloo, bcollorlt Condlllon, Fronll.cldoi', $1,1541; 5000 Ford •• . _ - · a--1••• • 000 ...- ;114-441.01:11. · - ·~· •• 01oM1 Round $1,200. Bolor, t7,4Dii. T020 Forguoon 18DO llltoulllohl EcHpoo GS Rod With Qrodor olldo, $1,895". 514- !51DCI, Excdent CondiUon, Low 211..SZ:Z. Mil- 1 Owner, 514·367.()404 lloll.ond oupor 717 lorogo Aftoflp.rn. horY-. Now Hoiland D ft. hly blno. Oohl M grinder ml1or. 304tHO Oldo Cutlon Supremo. 273-4215. Auto., A~. AIIIFM, Quod four onglno. 4 - · bcollant condlUveatock 63 lloil.-41000. :101-175-4054. 1 Good"""' For Solo, Colt After !:OOIM-44W521. t';t y.,.,.. cond•llon. runs good. $11550. 304<182·37113. 1181 Chall' SWB, V-8 IUtO t787. PRIME DEYELOPIIEHT LAND: I.M'd loyo 11~ 1188 Dodgo 112 Ton PU V.e, Aulo, Air, AMIFM, Lew Mlloo Aunt Good' G14-446-t358. t715. POINTS Of PERfECTION """'"" INa ,_homo locolod han • - • area. EloYan 101111 ....,. wllh lhraa boltrconw. Foyer wlh open Mig room wllh -"*'II llrepilce, lormll dr*1g ....., gourmol -.~am~y room and -room lhoro an _, fliOplaoe . Sollllum wlllol otnar.'- -.m hu-., collng, .,.,...., blllh II1CI bal.utlul wlndowo. First 110or laundry. Alllchod 2 car · Two heal pu..,. wlh bat:lolpo. 5.441 ac. mil. Nyou lka ln<Miuail)' your norho con btl on lhe - ·· Qualtled B\lyOIS only. 53 GMC 2 112 len. 1650 or olfor. ormocr can be uen botllnd 2217 Jackson Ave. Across from Peoplu Bank - · aOSIIESS Of YOUR OWN wlh oonsllrl - t820. CITY - ClOSE TO TOWN Ho-e and you wll mloo on lhe hotteol homo buy. g room rand! w.1ull divided basemont, lg. LA. Cln. Rm., equipped ldk:llen, 3 be<tms, 2 bathl and 1st lloor llonlty. Family room wlwcocl>umlng llreploco on 1986 Ford Ren;ar 4x4, 4" lift kh, new paint job, axe cond, 304· m-5492. 1753. - 111ft, aood 4411. New 111 IInke:, body partt, one ton lruck WhHII, l'ldlttora, Dovia C6 Sorvlco, Sow-Vac Clocrgn CrMio Rd. Po~o. oupplln, pickup, and dtllnry. 114- 44M2M. Will build polio covoro, docko, terHntd rooms, put up vinyl aiding 01 lrallor 245·1152. transmlul9n. S4 okl~lng. Plum~ng a. <'/ Heating Cart1r'1 Plumbing Fourth ond Plno Golllpolio, Ohio 614-446-3888 Electrical & Refrigeration R•aldtnllal or commtrclal 1782. 7 ROOM HOllE wlh 4 - - · In Spiqlllld To-.. 1 bltildq 2lllt24 111111 _.rv Good sizalol. $215,000. t783. 7 ROOM VIIYL SIDED HOME, lOt lilt 11x24. Couect bl good In ...... Camper, 33FI. Long, AC, & New Too Llttlt. BrHmtnt Cltanlng, Corpol. 13,500 Arm. No Tradoo. Gonoral Work, Any Klndl 614371-22'/BAnytlmo. 614-44H4D5. 20 • Foot Terril Clmper 1178, 51- 6, Lg. Propano Tanko, Awning, Hileh, &2,995. 614·367· 87. · Upholstery -r.y'o Uphololoring oorvlclnt lrloountr oroo 27 yNI1. Tho Mliot Soil: Apocho loldlng cam- boll In lllmiluro UpiiOIIIorlng. per. Sink, llovo, llblo1 Ice box, Coli 3011-675-4154 for "" . . oiHpo I. Good condil100. $BOO timat•. 814·25Ht06. 7• . SPLIT ENTRY DESIGN. MAIN LEVEL CONTAINS 3 BEDROOMS, 1Y, BATHS ; KITCHEN AND DINING ROOMS AND LIVING ROOm. THE LOWER LEVEL THAT WOULD NORMALLY BE A BASEMENT HAS BEEN TRANSFORMED INTO MORE USEFUL LIVING SPACE. GARAGE IS ALSO ON LOWER LEVEL LO. CATED NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL. $65,000. IlLS 1363 LOOKING FOR A COMMERCIAL LOT? - Jusl off the main street You really need to check this one out. Located on Third Slraet1n Middleport. $10,000 OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE STUOY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR . FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. 7 MIODLEPORT -Look altho pnce on lhis 3 badroomo 2 stoty home on a null ol,...t Has maintenance lrM ~ and a sloraga building $11,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broktf..................................992-5192 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................992·305e OARLINESTEWART...........................................992-836S SANOY BUTCHER..............................................992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS~Choshlro............................367-G421 JERRY SPRAnliN<i .......... ....................(304) i82-..'1498 Real Estate General Real Estate General baautlul ro11nQ land, allannable wllh " 8R home, 1/t schOOls on .9 acre ITll1 17f6. 10·12 ACRES 1M. BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND can be purchased u tollows: 1. 2 acres wood&d: 2 . 3 acres (1 ac. wooded and 2 acrea c\eared); 3. 5 acres cteared and 4. Total acreage ol 11)-12 aaesmll. $35,000 . 1114 Dodge Allol, 2dr 4 Cytln- dor, - · ......., ~~L~·$1,.. PI, Good COftlltlorl, 114. . .D. 171&. GET MUCH MORE WHEN YOU BUY THIS lreshly palnle<l 3 BR ranch wllh LA. lcltehon Wllllnlng 1111 Cellllrilr !walf*1. IMw 12200. 304· area, range, ref , t'h balhS, alec BB heal , AC, pltiO carport, and trulltraes. In oxcoleri condllon. $40s. .-'>..::dJ.- ld..tliiS. 1RI ~ Moo. Aulomotic, At. en.a, t14 4tl 1112 1235 . 1115. MINI FARM - Rlmodolod hom plut 20 acres mA, mostly cmp land, houoa hu 3 BRa, balh, kitchen, LR, beautiful deck. All for $45,000. Call Ruth for mDnl dtlllia • 305 HI&. MORE SPACE THAH YOU CAN BEI.II;¥E Thlo 4 bedroom hOmo nas lUI basemont wlh room. badrOom lnd bllh up!lairS; 3 bedrooms, 'ilo1tm 553 - 11 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 room , dining room, 2 ldtcltena - ono In basemont; almosl 3 acres, lruh _., ce!ar, garege and storego b1111d1ng CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEI. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Locatod on Rl. 7 (Eureka), 30'x36' block buildmg w1lh slorago in baoomont. 70 fl. fronlago on Rl. 7. Lolrunoto Ohio RiYtr. Wao ul8d ~·convenient mart. DRASnCALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $34,900.00. 11 QAWPOUS - BRICK HOME - 3 tor locallon. SSOo. -ast 1752. REDUCED $10,000. GOOD LOCATION Very nice 3 BR, 2 baths, modulor ('{~Mal wlh ' l.R, DR, room, ex""'lflononY Iorge lamlly room, onolosod pallo rAJ 18'X36' swkumlug pool, olec. lumoco, NC. rei., OM, dlsposol, range · (dbl. ....,,, llrepla<e and - - · 2 car garage on 1 aero mt WoodJumer heals v.t'IOI8 hOUM. . ldtc~iiiJ.til:'u-~ily m~m. ond ;;;~:Kt U " ' U i n und oof :=,.-"~ MAKE AN APPOINTMllfT TO SEEHI oom, ,a_t t11:Z. 7 ROOM HOME wllh 4 bedrooms. loealod In Sprlngftold Townoljp. 1 building 28X24 wllh propol1)' Good olzalol. 528,000. t7D3. BRICK RANCH - Sllualod on 1 ac rnll, uppeo AI. 7clooo to tlhopplng cantil ThiS homo loalurus 3 bldi'OOIIII, 2 1111 blllhl, kitchen and dining 11111a, 2 bedrooms, utPity' room, family roam, klchen In · 3 cor Qatoga oncla 6 au dolachod gaiiloo. Collior moro lnlormollon. a • sEU. HOlE N«J 2 ACRES II or L - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ~ room kitchen, llraplace, and unfinished btl rent. PRrCEDAT$38,500. IIEIIT-. II cl '1111 In one ostaco. THs prcporty lo IOCIIO<I on I comor lot wlh ~ haY· ing h rlvor I I II-....,. Thlo homo hoi I great LOCATIO ON UHCOLH PIKE - 3 bedrooms, living - · ldlciiM&n, fwllify room, bath, now carpel, &lorage buldlilg. %ocra M or L CAll. TO SEEII t811. LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION - Success 01 a bustneu tl focatlon Thla commerc111 property nas 158x150 ot 'I"""' located on Eutom Avo. O<x:upylng lhlt property lo • 4 bay, block collllruc:ted ear wash For mora detailS on pt1e6 and equ"monl call448-8806. t816. NEW USnNG - IN TOWN - Nk:o 1112 aloty wMh 3-4 BAs, I ~ balho, LA, FA, kftchen wlnook, partial basomenl, gas lurnace, gaage. Nice yard. $301. 11101. A GOQD BUY AT 127,100. Eunokll. 2-3 BRo, 1 bath, l.R, eal·klllllftn. ~ bMI tllf'll. Qll fumiCll, 1 olll>idg. 30~14' opprox. on 5.81oc. mA. · LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - Vine Slreot - 4 rental unltl, ~ lpeome property. Call for more, lnfonnlltion. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Rodney Vlllago II. Call lor more lnlonnalioo. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY iiiiit OUR lOU FREE NUMBER 1-IOCUt+I06& . ---- ---~ -·- __ . . ... -·... caiclotrd1odiiii8Qt· H21. PRICE REDUCED - Great :11aner hom lellurlng 3 bdrm, both, klcllon, living room wllh opprox. tOGO oq. R. of living space. can lor appl Prloodlnthl$20'1. tiM DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME Only - 24x50, bedrooms, 2 baths. FA Eleclric heal. PRICED TO 3 f COIANEiR LOTI - Vary nice home bath, kilchon, catpll, ftruplael, 1 t806. NEED A LOT TO BUILD ON IN CITY LIMITS? - Tlis lolls 40x150 and has all uiKIIos on lot. Priced $10,750 1801. BUit.DINtl LOT 40ll'l50 In city llmlto This 1o1 hal a 2 car block garage 25x39 already on tot. Price $21,500. FOR SALE - 4o acre !ann located 6 mios on Slate Roulll 141 on Uncofn Pike. The home has 7 rooms and bath. Thora 11 a bam and olher 0111bU11dings Also linn pond and tobacco base. N GAWPOUS. 3 bedrooms, bath, kilchen, livin,g room ~uamen~ 2iols, 20x150 & 371150. Call lor appolntmer.• ..... OVER with home. Silualfd ocron from GAHS thio homa olflll 5 BRa, 4 balhs, kilcMn, LR, 16x18 FR. If you wanloxtra room IIIia ia .,. onalor 114&. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $33,i001 - Older homo w1th lolo of polontial localed '" lown just a low blocks from an slorea. Home offers LR, DR, kilchon 1' tl baths, 3 BRs, gas heat, largo attic. ' kftchln and IMng room . located In quiet hliglt>ori100G. CloM to cHy pool and convenient to ol111pplug. Clllllor 1 lhowlng. 1781. NICE TO COME HOME TOI Brick ranch In quiol nolghborflood wllh 2·3 BR, oal;ln klchen, coipol, 1\ol balhs, luol oH heal, AC, sllll9od rool, carpqrt,llll base"""', clly sciloob on 1 ac. t.C/1... can dOIIOC pclonlloloo a horM or cllco &piCO. I,..,_ 3 tam.. 1% bllhl, fsmft nxm. be· n..t '~ff~Nptace, loiJ olllerogt - · ft, IIIIo, ltoiUIOI I 2 i>dnrl , 1 boll apartmorl ..., a 2 cor garage. can lor an ljlpMillrllll to . . tiD lnleratllng home. ' - •• 1738. UNIQUE BH.EYEL With 3 BRo. 3 baths, brick and alum. aiding, kkchon !Cherry coblnoll) with dlrMtC!, f•mlly room (llreploeo), utUIIy rm.. LR. ... In ~aetc porch, 2 e. garaoo on 4 1<1. Mil. MUST $EE. ~- .. ~ .,._. -- . --~ ~ ~~- ~ '"'· 121,000-3 loll, + oldtl' home. BldwtH. 3 IIRt. beth, l.R, kifcl\an, \'#OtllshO(l and garagt. HIO. PLANTZ IIUBDtVISION -Nice tlarttr homo olftre 3 BRa, 1112 baths, LR, kil, full b i - t w/011taidt onlry, carport, gal hoat, c:ily utiitita. 1775. eUII.DING LOTS - 2~ ac mn en a comer lol cl Slllt ROIIII 325 and Sholon Read 1.7 mile lrom Rio Orando U~. Atstrlcted lois. Call lor price f ~ '1104. EII.IOYABLE TO LOOK AT, Milo hln,-hU apocoforllllliiY-Ina-I'IGI I I room Wltl 11rgt ltrepllot, H b1drooln, ••*UI ........ In pallo oil - Thlo homo · - )'GU and your lltlrfloJ. lw6 ~-your-- en 1oc.IM. 1171. WANT TO HAVE SOME RENTAL PROPERTY? This property Ia locallld on Uncoln St. ond offar!l 2 unlls. Call for more dlllila and price. tl42. ps,IOOII- WHY PAY RENT?- .Ranch alyle hOmo on SA teo, 3 BRo, LR, kitchen, ball. al1ldlld gPgt. t00J300 fot, llll2 PRICE REDUCED BY $1,000 - Great ' town. Vary nice lamlly orientad Home alfar!l 3 BRa, bath, l.R, gas htlt, cent. air, extra nice 2 car garage with storage. rmmodialll poaNa!lion ar closing . . --·-·--I $33 000 STARTER located nea; lown or SR 141. LR, aal-in kilchan, 2 BRa, balh, largo cetpel Wall kepi. IIIII. LOOIONG FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS. SR 160 noar , Bulavillo Pike, opprox. 200'li200'1DI, all utilillta evalla~. 1510 WHITE ROAD -..aD acret, rru1, vacant land.' appmx. tti!DIIPWdm Charolala lake. $20,000. 12«. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI- l.afVO log home can ba pun:ltaoed with 112 acral or 2 acral. Thlo home oHoro 4 BRo, 3 balho, _..,ipped kllchon, LR, FR. 2 fira· places, heal pump/cenL air (backup oyatom), OVIIIiDd 2 car aiiiChod Ulf'IIOII· tn1. INVEITOAB - 4-PI.EX for aalo... good lncomo, Melt unit hal 2 BRa,. LR, kilchan l batll. Cliff for mo10 inlomtation. 1512. 101 - • mil, Guyan To:onthip. 0\mer financing Ia qualified buyer With 20% down paymonl f617, NICE HOME, EOGE OF OF POSSIBIUTlES - LR, kllchon...·"·"·•.-;o..: balh, laundry. Priced for baginnoro. Groan School. 1571. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD... Addloon Twp. - 380 ~~era term, 3 ponda, IDbei<:co basa, 55)(110 bam w/concrota floor!l , may consider apl~. 1888. 521,000 - Charry Drive, edge of lown all SR reo. Small homa and .816 acre mn. 1103 • . NEW LilTING - CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION - Owner hao ratirod and wanls eomothlng tmalor. Thlo 4 or 5 BR homo hal2 balha. modem kitchen , cenlral air and much more. Located at 414 3rd Avo. $52,900. '·• t214. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 A. rru1, 2o1e !ronlligt along SR 7, juol acron from Ohio Rivlr Plaza, t758. PATRIOT AREA. Quiet neighborhood easy living, home offora 3 BAs, LR eal-in kitchen, nice carpel, attadltd gat~ge. ' 1816. CORNER OF SR 141 AND GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 2 or 3 BAs, beth , kllchon, LR, canlral air, altachod gerage. Priced for lirot time homeownera. Uzt. CARMEL ROAD- Rio Granda Araa- 5 aera Iota lor salt. 56,900 aach Call lor details and directions. · CO'l:t, COMFORTABLE HOME, neat as a pen, oHor!l 4 BRa, FR, LR, kitchen, bath , cant. air, 1 car garega. G'"n Elamentaty School. Call RUih !or dttailo. 116U. t...GRANOE BOULEVARD - A" bnck 3 BRa, LR, kilchen, bath, full baoamenl, lias forced •r. altacllod QBI'fiOII, c:ily schools. 1201. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL STYLE 1675. 3.4 ACRES Locetion of forrnoJ HOME at Rio Grandt. 2.87 acras mn, 3 BAs, slock tala, houoa on pmporty. Can 1112 baths, LR, kirchon, FR. Jusl off Plaasanl putdlued with lasa land. Cllfllor mora dtlllila. Valley Rd. rnn. '· POMEROY - 31 Y, acres with aloclnc on Slla, and wallr and gas av11ilble $4,200 661168 Real Estill General '' YOST ROAD - 1 8 acres and ranch lype home with 3 bedrooms, lull basement, and one car garage. Homo hao JUSt been radeeorated with now cabinols and hardwood floors . Great locatiOn -just off Fonesl Run Rood. \ $41,500 25ACRES MIL-LOCATED IN CHESHIRE TWP. NICE PRIVATE SETTING . LAND IS PARTIALLY WOODED. LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT $39,500. MLS 1358 W/3 BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS IS TO THE LEFT OF THE ENTRY. STEP DOWN INTO FORMAL UVING ROOM . KITCHEN, DINING AND FAMILY ROOM WIFIREPLACE ARE ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE. WELL LOCATED LAUNDRY ROOM BETWEEN HALL ANO ATTACHED DOUBLE GARAGE. LOCATION JUST OFF ROUTE 35. $58,000. > 21 ACRES Mil, BULA· VILLE-PORTER ROAD PAVED ROAD , APPROX. 600' ROAD FRONTAGE, SOME WOODED AREA, $18,900. OWNERS WILL CONSIDER FINANCING WITH 14,000 DOWN PAY· MENT. BALANCE AT 10% INTEREST 1D To 15 YEAR TERM. lHlRTY-FfVE THOUSAND DOLLARS - BARGAIN PRICED 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY CONVENIENT LOCATION . WALK TO SCHOOL, CHURCH ANO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. MLS 1658 WELL PLANNED UVING SPACE - BEDROOM WING > boards, fireplaco, and handmade kitchen cabinels It al10 has 3 bedrooms, 1!'> baths, and lull baaamanl. balhs eal·ln klchon LR, OR. FR. run basame<t, now furnaCe, AJC, alum. siding. Also large 87 ~' x 55' metal bam and 2 car garage Take a look today. t676. R·E·D-U·C·E·DII LOVELY 21'170' "FRIENDSHIP" DOUBLEWIDE RANCH wllh 3 SRI, 2 bllhs LRIFR, DR. kllchon w.bar, range, rm,utlllly room, etec HP, CfA. fireplace, vinyl siding, city =-~- drlvo, ~ ·"""""" 011, T,flod Part. Ina. Good Condition, ... :aoo. Col Mytlrno. 114- 614- 101 ACRES MOSTLY WOODED - LOCATED IN OHIO TOWNSHIP. SEVERAL NICE BUILDING SITES $23,000. APPROX. 25 ACRES- OLD HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS SMALL BARN, RURAL WATER TAP, NICE SITE FOR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME. OHIO TWP. $15,000. baseboards, crown molding, arch doorways, com1ce tiOI. COUNTRY AT ITS BEST - 73 acres 1M ~ • ••sao. truck, 140, 514·D4D-300S anrtimt. ludgot Tronomlool.,., Uood a robuln, llartlng 11 $H; ~ont whool drlvo otartlng 11 $11D.OO 614·245-11677, 114-3N-2213. STEP BACK IN TIME! THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS. IT COULO BE NOW WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION. IF RESTORING A VINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM, CALL US FOR A TOUR OF THIS ONE.... AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE . $60,000. MLS 1365 MIODLEPORT- Th1s 2 stoty homa " loaded With char· actor from its baautiful open stairway to the wide oak bath, eat-In kitchen, LA, OR. enclosed porch, 2 outl*lga on 5 acs IM. tNO - - Aobblt Qaod Condition, CoiiM-441-:mt. 11112 211Zl1Ttlrllo. pd onglno, . . - body - . .•2,100. - 17W!Ot or ITI-31CIG. Trorwam TWO YEAR OLD FRAME RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE LEVEL LOT. HOME FEATURES CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS, SNACK BAR 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE , ELEcr'RIC HEAT PUMP PRICED TO SELL FAST AT $57,900. MLS 1814 Co. RON EVANS EN ERPRISES, Jocltoon, QH 1-100-531-1113. POMEROY- Union Ave. - Largo rooms and a beauli!U stairway come wilh th1s homo. II also has 3-4 bedrooms, FANG lumaca. and 1:r, baths. , • $19,100 an- s-. PoMitlae Soptlc Tonk Pumplnf $DO, Golllo In t821. OYERLOOIONG OHIO RIVER- Big beautiful old laiiV>Od c1111m wlh ollhe modem OOIMinianco. 4 bodrms .. lovely LR, lormol DR, ldtcMn, llrst lloor laundty, pon:hOS and garage. 11n. CROWN CITY. Nlal older home wlh 3 BAs, 1 Stnln1 1~ c:andllllon, WOO; 114--'H-"H :-:1M ~·=:c-::-: tRI Accessories 4 Whlll opollo - l o ond tlroo, U1.5CICI 'O::~"l7119 Work 61 Auto Parts a. 1111 Ford or Jeep, 1150; new pintle toolbox tor full tlze RACINE - Porlland Road - SpaciOUS ranch style homO Wllh 3 bedrooms, hoat pump, beautiful sunken !emily room with fuaplaco. Sitting on approx. 2.15 ocral. ~---. . 1m "'"' S/4 1011 truek, utltlly bodr, 1Dt4 Nluan ........ Qaod body. prcpcollon. Col lor~· · IF YOU'RE JUST A UTTLE BIT COUNTRY - THIS APPRO X. 24 ACRE SPREAD MIGH'T SUIT YOU FINEI LAND IS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE WITH A BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. FOR FAMILY FUN THERE IS A OO'l:t CABIN WITH FIREPLACE BESlOE A SlOCKED POND. THE MAIN HOUSE HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS FAMILY ROOM FEATURES CHERRY PANELING ANO FIREPLACE . 2 CAR GARAGE. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST MIN· UTES FROM TOWN ML.S 11657 PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE ANO WE WILL BE HAPPY TO IHOW YOU ALL THE PROPERTIES HOW AVAILABLE IN THE MULTIPLE USTING BOOK. WE ALSO HAVE INFORMAnON ON CONVENTIONAL, VA, FHA AND FmHA FINANCING. LOOK FOR OUR SIGN AT 25 LOCUST STREET ACROSS FROM THE GAWA COUNTY COURT HOUSE. Mlddl,pon, OH tl17. SWEET l LOW - Comlorllblo 2 -.n., llomo. Ld 88'X188' , nnl wolor, b. goolloal onslllt Allen C. Wood, ReaHor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ReaHor/Broker-446.0971 Mole Cantelbury, Realtor-446-3409 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256-1745 Tim Wataon, Realtor- 446-2027 -ion. co AEtiiENIIAL - LA11D AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER MARY P. FWYD, REALTOR • 446-3383 *Exp.ri•n• wiring, new Mrf'lc. or r.pilrt. Malter UcenMCI tlectrlclan. t971 Btnner 17112 h Camper , Ridenour Eloclrlcal, W¥000306, 1l11p1 I, $1,800. or tnute for 304-675-1781 boll, good cond, 304-458-11'13. 1877 Coachmen 23ft. Motor Home, EJ:c.tlent CondiUan, 814· 85 General Hauling 254·1524. W• Do HluHng Anytime, 11'79 Colchman lth Wheal Anypllct, No Job Too Blg Or ~IRIEACIAL HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25. LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 OVER AN L.AWH - 3 BE~~~~~ SIDING HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT, . . CARPORT. APPROX. 5 MILES FROM CITY. $49,900: MLS 1693 Motor Homes CONmACT - l'llnlo - . /lito .. ~ lo homo """ .. · ONo -~lui llonlogo. tnrrhllt. Vwt ...TNI• 3 -1 may INIIdng - 205 North Second Ave. Aon'l TV SeJ\IIce, ·~lallzlng Zenith alto 11rvlclng molt othtr brand!. HouH e~~lll, alto ocmo oppllonca ropolro. wv 304..TI-23DI Clftlo 614-446-2454. campers a. 1731. -ifu -lltllng. 446·1066 1fll - 76 • t7t2. FOUR - - IIOIIIE, IIATHI_-., riiiChhorMiocolodlnb_,. __ co:wt*tsd . , . , . newn.ntooAIItdl._..., ltiCidy doorl, horly """· Ill.. tile ...., utonlod lnlo . . - · 181153 - . eemool ond pod. Sao IIIIo horM end Ito!> 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis : . - · now 0.00, teoo, 114- 1988 Four Wlnnt 801t 110 446~636~~ Roollng, JET Aeration Molort, ~tpalr.ct . New & rt-bulll motors In atock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1.aG0537-M2B. Aolllblo Wollpoporlng, Com· morclol And Rooidontll!. -FrH Estlmstee Mddol115 HP IB 304-773-5615. Boat Tl'llltr, GaiVInized Con· structlon New Tlrn !Whtell. 614-446-91138. Mutt StU : New 44• folding double blck boat 1111. $100 llrm. 114-256-5106. Realty. Kitchens And lalha. Fret Es· Equipment lncludod U,OOO In Cullom Paint Swim Platform, Top And Covor, 22 HAS, Brond Now Condltlonl Warronty. $7,500.114-441-0381 OFFICE 982·2886 Real Estate General CABIN & RIVER BOTTOM 71'ood t]?sa[ty, Inc. Autos lOr sate Wort<, Su ...-,g Olio RIWt'. $37,000. 3 badnn. ranch. lUI dvldod -monl. 1112 baths, -.,g. Cly. • Transportation FDOOdlllon tlmetesl References, No Job Too Big Or Smolll 614·387-0St&. 614-H2-5535. Sioux Valva Grinder, Sut Grind· lng 111, Olforo And TradH. 8111«1-2301, 114-448-5111, Vicki. · louoly ml homo plus aer>orala liVIng HOME Curti• Homa Improvements: Y11r1 Exp~rltnce On Oldlf • Newer Homn. Room Addllions, 1988 Balo 18 a . - 140HP Mere. 110 TnUar, Knelboard mlltt. Alto, QUIIIOfl. ~ lor 10 - I l l. Allurni!Uro and OCJIIpmorl inc*Jdod, alao 2 bednn. Fllinnol'l homo W/glllllln 11.1> 111C11Umltu10. 3 oc IM. k)wer Javel, sewtng room, or extra b8drm Laroe oorvlce eroa wloutJido door and 2 car garage. OUaiHy , . homo oNy $60,500 • Real Estate General 7t ' -. Real Estate General BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonal lifetime guaran· IH. local refer.ncn lvmith.cl. Fr" ttUmatu. Call collect 1· 814-237.()488, doy or night. Roger1 aa..mtnl W•tarprc»llng. lloor milo ole. D a R Auto, 82 Ripley, w'V. 304-312-3133 or 1· 800·273-8585. Rebuilt 310 VI malar for 19n Ford F·150. Air leu thin 3,000 1788. ICYQER CREEK AREA - 3 bedroOmS, 2 t>alhs, ranch homo and carport, ouii!UIIdlngs, g~mlon !I'Of, 1 ac. mil. $24,000 plus mollllo homo. you 11'40Y ,.,... ,........ F.,... ovellll8d -.ms. 1m JMp CJS e cvnnct.r, F•lr Condlllon, 614-245-9241. b\Jillii1GI. . _ I n - . , . . , ., 121 11:. N. 01 SR 35, cloooiO - - NurolrvHaoM. Fill' 1111 pa111culilt! colt to lnilpea. ' 73 Vans & 4 WD's -~211C!ybltcii-·4-II1CI tal. I.AKEYIEW LOTS: Choice lots wllh opor:IO<Uiar vtew. You w11 wart mcro lhan ono. Oo~ maplo, dOgwood and .._ ..... - . lllls • !IUbotlbtln ,........ Also lots ollrontlng on Whlo Ad me. VIHTON co. Localod on 160, R - 3 -.n .. bltcll homo w.t>nomonl. AIIO a 1979 Acoder!rf mol>ilo homo has 2 IJ«<rmS.. kl., dr*1g ,..., LR and balh, bam wlllals, tool ohad, ,.,.,., 50 ac. 1M Mo~~ liable. ATTENTION HOME eUYERS EQUAL OPPORTUNITy - NO DOWN PAYMENT - LOW INTEREST LOAHS qually lor lhls program and mokl you ..-nr. Modell InCome can IHt'/ 1n tho $60! 1011110. Oon1 mloo oul. CoJ448-8806. bed liner, 4~000 r:.uea, 'Clb dtimo'e. $3,800. anw e:oo PM 304.. ~073 . glllbo, pllloo, ffl3. RIO GRANDE HOME OR INVESTMENT - 3 -.omo, 2 oloty, 1~ balha, partial basemerl, ely walor oncl-r. Deep lot. 85~170'. t814. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Slalt Routt 2. 2 bodrm. lpi. on 1al flocr. Possbla 3 moro - - - - l n t h o l l l o.. t130. EXCELLENT APARTMENT eLDG. INVESTMENT: Good money mol<or IN TOWN. Largo opl. liiCig. wllh 3 two badroom opio ; 2 ono badtm. apia., plus 1 cottogo wllh lwo ap811marls. Tlll9 pnipi!IYhoo-wol rralnlalnod. RO<Iucedprtoo. 1881 Ford F-100 olop lido, :lop. &cyl., $1300, 114-843-8158. ' 1883 GMC short bod, dloMI U I ong. ~ opel. 4 whul drfvo. Good 1984 Toyota pickup. 2 WD. Mull ' " to •pprKIIIt. 614-256-1824. 1988 ChOYy Silverado, SWB, EC 86K, 614-446-2350. ' 1988 Mazda PU· Rod, 5\000 Mlloo, Asking. $4,250. 614·21161252. · - bNUIIuly llndoCipld. AI IIMngly Pol~bldoncl-or"""'*'-· . MO<t than 5,000 sq. ft. ot living opaco """'~ · This wei constNCiod heme 4 bedrtllo .. 2 blllhs, upper and lower 4Ying, llrepllce, lamly rm.. buft·ln ldtcf1on wA>albeaiO. 2 cor garage, 1st lloor laundrj. · tltD. COWBOY'S RANCH - 24 acrvo mA l dollgt111113 -.n , 2 balh homo l.aiVO bam W'hofll olall, 2 car-· pkls a 2 b - hoom. J you ll!o SEClUSION- hOro I ls!Modosl prtoo. 1754. SEClUD£0 COTTAGE FOR TWO - 2 bodrooms, large LR, lui bath, olll·ln klchon, 2 pon:hos, new repan 010hav,ilcoilbao•n . - to mal<olllill a c:cmlortablo homo... 72 Trucks for Sale Autos for Sate biiiOMM'II, 5 ....... gil .... wll1 corllll •· - I I I I• I ,I I I I I I 71 ' 19114 Bola 20 Bowrldor VB 60 mph plur trailer, many ace"" oorioo $1,500 614-441-11060 6111367-0514 • nj;:~~~ TREASURE - SU!prlsln!lli low pnco Fann Equipment Sllle 1161 Starcratt boat and trailer $3500 or lrldo lor onythlng ol equal vth,lli ar hauler tralltr $1 61 Services Motorcycles Tubt, Ski, Jackett, Coaatgaunl The college sophomore returned a library book about stars of the silent film era. He asked the librarian 'Was .---------,~ this woman really a big sex sy~bol?" 1--TD:.....:Or:-~1-TO:.......;.Nr.FE-r--l·ves,"the librarian replred. "Boy," he 2~~?.:~:_:·,~o wonder you people had .. Gollipolil, O~io 4$6]/ s TIENNY 6 23 l.«KJI St. 1D84 Honda Nlahl Howk l'OOSS ~~~ & rad, 7,0011 mll11, 2 m1tc~ lng lull loco hoimtto, $1,SOO.oxe coild, 304-5711-4001. l ~ Branco Offic• - 446·6806 wv OH-Polnt 1DB7 250 Moilvo 4-wholilf, good eond., &M50 or lrodo lor 250R or 250 Ouadroctr, 304-BB:Z. 81 Home 28412' lmprovaments 1987 250R good cond, 304-895- · ~=:.:::.;.:..:.:;.:.:==-3584. All types mesonry, brick, block & IIDM. Fr.. eltlmatu 3041H1 Hondo CBR 100 F2, 3,500 m-5052. ' MliH, Excellent Condition! 114B1rnett Home Improvements. 319-2962, 814·371-ilm. Room Additlona, G1r1g... Ex·· 18 Hand• 550, looks & runt ltrlor & lnltriar Painting, Ex· good. 1350. Coil bof.,. 2pm periencld, lnsurtd LocatR l.D: 304-5'11·2056. eslly. 614-441-85418, 1D82 Honda V-45 Magna, nlco cond, S\400. O<lrodo !Dr good 4 whoolor, 304·578-2118. 1D83 Yamaha 1200 Fun lll'ln 12,000 Milos, Aaklng $1,800. 614· 256·1252. 2 I 1992 b~\ 1172. UNCOLH PIKE - WELL KEPT HOME - 3 BRs, 1~. balhs, equipped kilc!Mn LR altachod garage , dock. partial baoe,;,en~ lenood yotd. 187t. DUPLEX FOR SALE.-in eily, range and re!ngerator In oach unil stays, cily ublitieo. Good invoatmanl property. 1811. MOBILE HOME 1ust al lhe odga ol town 01tueled on .58 acre with a large bloclt garage, elf)' utilities, gas hoaland cenlnllaid. 18118. 65 ACRES MIL - Huntington Twp., approx. 38 acrvs crop, balance pastura and woods, 2 oloty homo, 4 BRa, bath, LA, kiCciMn, concrate block bam wnot, baoe, frontage on Raccoon Cnook. 1113. 100 BLOCK SEC. AVENUE- Home hu I lot lo ofler 3 BAt, LR, kitchon, DR, unattached hoalod gatage and worklliop Convonient to shopping. · 1271. PERRY lOWNSHIP- 17.5 - • honll on SR 141, Symmtl Craok Botlom land 101111 hil, lobacco b-. $9,000.. ' ' �Pomeroy-llddleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv Mink farmers .quitting as prices fall . . WASHINGTON (AP)- More followed by Wisconsin with 143 raink f..-s lied tilt business in farms and MinneM~ta with 89. The department's report, 1991, dccidiaatD "pelt 0\ll" as the value of dleir fll'l fdl I7 percent, released Friday, said the nation's .the Apieuhlft Ilqllnlnemt repons. minR flll'ms Jl11)(1uced 3.27 million The IIIRiber ot Millk f1m1ers has pelts in 199i, a 3 percent decline beca fallins steadjly for years, from 1990. Mink pelts produced during the USDA's "'POrt shoWs, IIICl farmers I• year bllmed lo'N prices for the 1991 crop year were valued at $10.9 million, down 17 percent d~ision to ~ecllaee or close their from $85.8 million in 1990. The ope111tions. USDA said there were 682 mink average price per pelt was $21.70, fiTifts in 1991, canl*fd with 771 canpared widtS2S.SOin 1990. The industry says farmers must in 1990 and 940 in 1919. In 1969. earn about $25 a pelt to break even. . lhe llllion hid 2, 794 nrink flmlS. · Utah leads the nation in the · Tim Sullivan, spokesman for the number of mink farms, wilh 160, National Board of Fur Farm OrR•· nization, blamed farmers' U'OIIbles on the recession, which has hurt demand for luxury items such as furs, boats and jewelry; tighter credit for farmers; and competition from subsidi~ roreignpellS. If the economy turns around, ·credit eases and foreign governmcnts pay their growers less, "then the future looks very brisht" for U.S. mink farmers said Sullivan, whose SL Paul, Mi~n., organization represents the nation's mink and fox farmers. But an animal rights activist says the sovemment's figu~es are another sign that consumers are Ohio Lottery Rain delays KC LL title game Sut:~day July 26, 1992 increaSingly rejecting lhe fur indusll'y becaute lhe animals m raised for their pelts. "This is more indication that the fur induSII')' is i.n alailspin," said Steven Simmons, spokesman for People fer the Ethical Treatment of Animals, an animal rights group t.sed m Rockville, Md. "Consumers have responded to the years of animal-ri&hts educa· tion and m more sensitive," Sim· mons said. "The~e's been a perm8· nent shift in awareness about how fur coats m produced and fumers will never recover the market the)'once had.'' Pick 3: 867 Pick 4: 5947 Super Lotto: 3-9-13-32-38-41 Page4 Kicker: 853506 · WARD WINS BICYCLE • Cy.tllla Wanl iltaDdl wltll tile blcy· : dt 1ht woa in tbt Brown's IGA Anaivenal')' S.le lieyde C01ttst, . lleld J•ly 11. She Is pictured with Ilion . . .. . , Jilll Carpnter. trol for insects that pester couon, alfalfa, tomato and other vegetl· bles," said Patrick V. Vail of the Agriculwral Research Service. The virus kills susceptible insects a few days afrer they eat it, but doesn't target ~le, petS and other fOI'IIIJ of fife, Vail said. It kills a broader array of insects than the four viral insecticides Mead to expand recycling ability Of Alabama mill COLUMBUS • Homeowners can take advantase ot federal, state and local government programs that help them repair and remodel their homes regardless of their income. ' Government recognizes that neighborhoods are the basis of life in America. When a neighborhood d ter'orates many physical and c .1 h • sh• bbY soctal c anses occur. homes make a neighborhood more attractive to criminals. An area in decline is like a spreading cancer. As homes become run down, resi· dents lose their desire to niainliin the neighborhood. Streets become receptacles for trash, !IChools lower their standards and real estate prices in the area drop quickly and sharply. . In order to mainlain the nation's housing and nei~hborhoods, the government prov1des programs to give homeowners money for Farm Flashes July 20 Ohio corn crop ratings reported 'good' I It lI ! By ED VOLLBORN, Gallla County Extension Aaent. Agriculture GALLIPOLIS • The Ohio Crop Report had some big number changes from the previous week's report. The July 20 report showed one half of Ohio at the moisture -surplus status. Some seventy per· cent of the Ohio Com Crop was rated either good or excellent but only· about 20 percent was in the silk stage venus the five yerwaver· age of 55 percent Only 5 percent of the Ohio soybean crop was at the pod set stage canp4Ked to nearly one half of the crop on the same date last year. Local rainfall early this week ranged from practically nothing to almost 2 inches in other communities. This year's out-of-state Tobacco Association Tour will journey sout)J; 10 Gecrgia. Major education· al stops will be at the University ol Tennessee Tobacco Experiment Station in Greenville, Tennessee and lite Coutal Plains Agriculllnl :Releareh Center at Tifton, Georgia and Chattanooga, Tennessee. We sliD have room for fiVe r1 six more people. Please call if interested. A special invitation has been CXIiellded by Mr. Jeff Fisher, Ex ten· sion Agent for Pike and Scioto counties for farmers in Meiss and Gallla Count,r 10 attend the "Com Virus Trial Field Day in Pike Coumy. The event will be held on Tllursday, July 30, starting at 6 p.m. at the research Site on Route 32 jusl west of the Route 23 on the Jolla VanMeter farm. Dr. Peter Thomison, O.S.U. Corn Specialist Will be the featured speaker. Corn· pany repJesentatives will also be on hand for the tour. A specia thanks to the Cody Boothe family for hostinathis week's Twilight Tobacco Tour. One of the topics discussed by guest speaker, Bill Peterson, from Maysville, Kentucky was the Blue flot Mold siiUilion in KentuCky. Local srowers should have a close wau:h For Blue Mold developliMt in 011' area. Mr. ~ slaled that once Jhe plant has been topped and sprayed with a suck« control lillierial, it ..u to "hanncn otr' IIIII is more resistant to Bllte Mold infes· tation. Many producers want 10 know if creep feedinJ is providina tllem any benefit. The last few years have shown that extra Jain from CJCCP feeditlg will pey f« iuelf. A rule of thumb is if the cost ollhe feed times 10 is less than the price received for calves, you can make money by creep feeding. With "modem" geneucs, fast-srowing calves need supplemental feed by four months of age. Creep feeding doesn't help ~educe cow condition loss as one miJ.ht expect because calves prefer milk over srain. but it will help calf growth when forage/(eed is limited. Cleep feed· ing also teduccs lllrCSs at wcanina. If calves are 10 be retained after weanins, creep feedillg 1111y be of little value to a producer w,ho "rouahs" calves lhrouJh the winter and/or has a cow herd with above avenae milkinJability. Early weaning of calves at approximately four to five months of age ean reduce lllrCSses from low pasture productivity and nutritional deficits of the calf. Feeding or grazing yom~J calves separa1e from their dams can ~educe total feed and watu requirements by as much as 25'1. Total cow costs can be greatly reduced. Many producers have noticed less illness in early weaned calves, the conclusion boin1 that they still carry paasi ve immunity from the cow. In summa· ry, calves should be weaned accordin1 to variables of forage availability, calf J!OWih rau:, milk· ing ability ot the cow, and market· ing alternatives rather than by the calendar. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Mead Corp. plans to spend S:U. I million to expand rocyeling capabilities of an Alabama paper mill. The investment in Mead's coat· ed·papcrboard mill in Russell County, Ala., will allow the company to use mOJe post-consumer fiber in its paperboard, officials said Friday. Construction is under way on the ~eCyelinJ. plant When complet· ed next Apnl, the plant will be able 10 use 150,000 tons per year of old corrugated containers and used beverage cartons. Mead, a Dayton-based forest· proc_lucts cornpeny, is also involved tn electronic publishins. SWCD makes fair plans POMEROY • Plans for the Meigs County Fair were made )'hen the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors met recently. Work ,.:hcdules wm chosen. . Plans wm also made to host the Buckeye Hills Resource Cooservalilln and Development Project quar· icrly mectins on Thursday, Auaust 20 at Forked Run State Park. A tour of the Belleville Locks and 1>1m and the new boat ramp will J1Jo be given. . The annual planning meering was set for Wednesday, Se(IICmbcr 30 at 10 p.m.. with the board moct· ing to immeditllely follow. The nominatins committee for supervisor election was appointed by board chairlllan Thomas Theiss. The committee will report at the next meeting. The annual meeting and banquet has been set for Tuesday, October 20 with Ed Johnson as the featured speaker. The next regular mocting will be Wednesday, Ausust 26 at 8 p.m. at the Meiss SWCD office. pOTeign ... _co_nt_int~t_d_f_rom_D-_1 . you read about housing affordabili· ty indices in stories on the business page of the newspaper or in telcvi· sion or radio news reports, realize a high figure bodes well for country or community, and a low figure could indicate an economic down· tum. For the homeowner or potential buyer. the ability to afford a home is impacted greatly by your personal income and other financial obligations. Given the typical indebtedness of an American today, the lending field has set up rules of thumb on how much they will approve for a person to borrow. In most cases, lenders require the mortgage paynicnt to be no more than 28 percent or a person's gross income, or the person's house payment and other debts must not cKcecd 36 percent of his gross income. These ratios can chansc, pnnicularly if the borrower is not making a 20 percent down payment. All of this must sound very con· fusing to someone who has not experienced the exciting process of buying a home. A realtor can guide home-buyers through most aspects of homoowncnhip. the buyer to determine the price range of homes to consider, figuring the debt ratio and even comput· ing the tax savings to be reali7.ed with buying a home arc just a few of the many services offered by realtors. As president of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors, I cncour· age potential home-buyers to seck the services of a realtor when you decide to buy or sell a home. ~ ' _ _ _ __ OeorJC Bush told a Senate panel he unlikely. North American auto l l llelicved the stagnating economy would soon accelerate, but he lleclincd to say when . Federal !lcscrvc Board Chairman Alan Oreenspan 's twice-yearly testimony was arceted with widespread atepticiam. Greenspan himself lDUndcd unusually cautiOUS and actmitted surprise that the unemployment rate has been climbing. He al10 didn't rule out another cut In iattmt rates by lhe Fed, Which ~y lw lowered the COil of bor· -itJJ 23 timcuince 1989. NOne ot the economic llllistics released during the week offeled aubsllntial evidence : that SJroenspan's predicted improvelllnf had arrived . The Labor · Department's weekly tally of ~ claima roae ~ly 1ar l'.llly July, mlldna •Y ngntfl· um iiiJIIVVCment or the 7.8 per· .cellt u-ployiiiCIII rate tn June • " I sales for mid-July appeared to show only a mild advance from a year earlier. Orders for durable goods rose 2.3 percent during June, but that barely made up for a 2.2 percent decl inc in May. CORPORATE EARNINGS The quarterly earnings reports releared during the past week provided mixed and anecdotal evi· dencc of the CCQIIOIIIy's diroction. The bankinc industry, faJu:ned by wider spreads between their borrowing cos1:1 and lendin& fee~ •. enjoyed a particularly lucrative three months. Drugmakcn WarnerLambert Co.• Pfizer Inc., Johnson & Johnson and SmithKiine Bceacham PLC all reported double-digit earnings inc~eases . Oil industry carninp largely fell on weak deiiiiiiC1 f« petroleum. LI'I"ILE MISS AND LITTLE MISTER GALLIA COUNTY ENTRY BLANK Birthday between 8/3/84-8/2/86 Circle: 'Miss or Mister Name: Birthday ---Age _ _ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone:---- School: _ _ Grade: Parents:------------Entries due by Noon Friday, July 31, 1992. Send entry to: FredWO!)d 812 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 repairs or to lend them money below market rates or. ~ith no mrerest. l_n many mas, uabty.com· panies will do energy conaervallon work free or at low cost. Other places will lend homeowners money at no interest to pay the contractor of their choice for the !H~Ces~ work. Also, theJe ~!ft. taX mcenuves to promote efftclent enersy use. . These program arc not restncted to people with low incomes, slum areas or urban neighborhoods . Owners of single or multi-family dwellings are eligible for some prosrams regardless of income. Most loans offer long terms and low pay' menu. So~ o( the other home improvemenl:l c?vered unda' these programs are awe and wall IDS"!&· ~on, new. windows, outerwall s~d· mg. secunty doors and locks, wtn· dow suanJs, sidewalks and masonry work, bathrooms and kitchens. electrical and plumbing work, new roofs, gutters or downspouts. Consumer Education Research Center, a national non-profit con· sumer group, just published "Con· sumers Guide to Home Repair Grants and Subsidized Loans," a 208-page book listing more than 8,500 sources of loan and grant Four said missing in Ross County after storm growers $1.5 biHion in yield losses and insecticides, said Vail, an entomologist at the ARS Horticultural Crops Research Laboratory 1ft FICS· no, Calif. . He and colleagues are tesung the virus this summer in cotton fields in California, Arizona and Mississippi. programs by by all ~els ol govemmen~ uultty compan~es and others., typ~cal prosrams offered and eltgtbil.tty ~UIJentents . Form letters for tnqumes to. these loan and grant SOI!rces .are mcl~ded as well a~ detatled 1nstrucu~ns on determmm~ yoo,r debt-to-utrome rauo for. ebgtblltty. The book can be obtatned for ~10.95 plus $3 shtppmg and handlina from CERC GRANTS 350 S I d Rd . • cot an ." Orange. NJ. 07050, or by ~ltng 1-800-USA-0121 for credu card orders. . S?'fte programs have n_o mcorne ce1ltnB and othm allow lllCOI1IC of as much as $100,000 pe! year. TheJe are ~ for whiCh len· ants m e!igible a.nd many alto'!' l?SrtS or g1ve grants to poor cred.u mks. On~ of the authors of thts book naeetved a $5.~ New Jersey srant plus ~ So4,~ lnterest-f~ee . loan from !Its uultty_compan_y: _In m111y areas, people With clisabiliues can ~1ve 8fllU to PIIY lOr need· ed ~ such as IICCCSS ramps and Wl~tnl f!l doorways. Smce II IS tmportant that the werk .be d!'ftC pr~rly, the ~ descnbes m detail how to ~1ck 1 reputable con~tor, negouate a contract and tnaure tha! w~rk ts doneproperlyandforafairpnce. Multimedia releases second quarter operating results GREENVILLE, S.C.· Walter E. Bartlcu, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Multimedia, Inc., announced Fri· day operating results for the second quarter ended June 30, 1992. Multi1qedia had net earnings of $15,813,000 for the second quancr of 1992, compared with net earn· ings ol $14,435,000 for the second quarter, 1991. The company had ycar·to·date net caminas of $26,183,000, com· pared with $23,411,000 for 1991, an increase of I I.8 percent. Multimedia, Inc. is a diversified incdia communications company headquartered in Greenville, S.C., which publishes I 2 daily and 49 non-daily newspapers, including the Daily-Seltlbtel, l'orrtl!roy, !'oint .l'ltllJanl Register, Sullliay Timts· Sentinel and the Gal/ipoli.• Tribune., owns and operateS five television and eight radio stations and a vidoo production canpany, operates more than 100 cable television franchises in four states, and pro· duces and synd~tcs quality television programming, including the Donahue and Sally Jessie Raphael shows. JACKSON CO. LIVESTOCK MARKET Ripley, WV Jalyl6, 1992 SLAUGHTER STEERS: M.00-63.50 Good &. Choice Standard (j )SI.O()..(i().OO SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: 61.00-63.00 Good &. O!oioe 55.00-60.50 Slllldard SLAUGHTER COWS: 47.()().53.50 Commercial 43.00-46.50 Utility 38.()()..42.00 Cann« .l Cutter 52.00-62.50 BuDs over 1.000 lb. VEAL: 90.()().98.00 Choice &. Prime 80.()().90.00 226-2651b. HOOS: 35.()().38.50 24().260 11om Pigs (b head) SLAJOHTER LAMBS: I0-901b. 85-105 Old Sheep YEARLING STEERS: Good &. choice 6()().700 700&up Feeder Bulls YEARLING HEIFERS: Choice & good 6()().750 STEER CALVES: Good & choice 300-400 400-500 500-600 BULL CALVES: Good &: choice 400-500 500-600 HEIFER CALVES: Good ct choice 300400 40().500 Cows &. Calves (by head) Cows (b<k;head) BABY VES (by head): Beef 2S,()().2S .so 20.()().25.00 42.()()..45.00 40.01).44.00 14.()().20.00 75.()().83.00 72.()().80.00 65.()(). 73.50 58.00-69.00 70.()().81 .00 68.()(). 72.50 9l()()..10S.OO 85.()().97j() 80.()().9 I.SO 75.()()..88.00 82.()()..91.00 75.()().86.00 65.()()..79.00 . 80.()().88.00 75.()().84.00 72.()().82.50 450.00-650.00 350.()()..520.00 I • 1 S.Ctlon, 10 Pogoo 25 -IS A Multlmodll Inc. Newlf"'per Ohio, Monday, July 27, 1992 ByTIMPUET Associated Press Writer Ross County sheriff's deputies searched for four people missing in the Massieville area today as flood waters began receding. . Meanwhile, about 300 people who fled to higher ground Sunday were expected to be able to return home later today. And Gov . George Voinovich declared the county in a slate of emergency. Shcrifrs deputy George Lavender said that at least three people had been seen in the swirling flood waters from Indian Creek. "We're still looking for them," he said. Sheriff Thomas Hamman said at a news-conference this morning that at least eight people suffered minor injuries and were treated and released at Medical Center Hospilal in Chillicothe. Hamman said authorities did not know whether any of the missing [lcople had been caught in flood waters. Their ages were not immcdimcly available. · Lavender said the evacuees, mostly from a trailer park ncar Massievillc, probably would be allowed to return this afternoon. County Commissioner James Money available for home repair grants and subsidized loans orrm:ct. Home ownership is affordable by Patrick Cochran President, Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors ATHENS • Talk to someone about housinl affordability and you can just walth ~im mentally figure a mon~agc into his current financial mtx of car payments, credit card bills, student loans, college exJ?CnSCS and other general costs of livtng. However, to economics and housin$ c>perts, housing afford· ability ts a calculated statistic that says something quite meaningful about a particular community's economic health. Housing affordability, illustrat· ed through a Housing Affordability lndc>, is a simple comparison of the actual median income in an area to the iiiCOIIIC nocdcd to qual i• fy for a loan on the median-priced home in the area (median means mid-point with an equal number above as below). That latter income figure is based on lending requirements from the secondary mort· gage market Jhat spocify a 20 percent down payment and a 30-ycar fl•ed rate loan. An inde> ollOO.can be consid· ered the baseline number, meaning the median income is exactly what is needed to qualify f« the median· priced home. Therefore, an index more than I00 can be interpreted as a positive mark for the community. It says that tiJc average household cams more thM enough money to qualify for a loan to buy a mid· range pricod llomc. Economisu and housing experts figure this index regularly and monitor it over lime to detect a community's economic [llcture. As already approved by the Environ· mental Proleetion Agency, he said. The virus is found in the pale· green celery looper insect. Once ingested, the virus takes over an insect's cell machinery. As the cells chum QUI billions of copies of · virus particles, the insect loses its appetite and evenwally dies. Cotton bollworms alone cost mld.J!Os. • 'Loopy' virus may be used in fight against crop pests WASHINGTON (AP) -A nat· ural virus will! a Joopy name may prOvide a deadly cliel pill for more lhan a doZett ca~erpillar pests that cause milliols ot dollars in damage to farms and pok:ns. The "celery Ioeper virus" causes such pests as the tomato homworm, tobecco budWorm and cot· ton bollworm Ill lose their appetites and die, Agriculture Department scientisu say. ''The celery looper virus could be purified, Jllrlaged and sold as a new, enviiOIIIICIItally friendly COil· Low tonight n.. r 60. Tuesday, partly sunnv. High In ABOVE THE FLOOD • Students from the Recording Workshop musit ·studio In Chillitothe walt atop one of the workshop's buildin~s for floodwaters to re~:ede Sunday. Officials eslt· mated that 200 to 300 buildings were damaged by rising water from Trego and Indian Creeks in the Massieville area. (AP) Report says justices didn't meet education requirements AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court has fined more than 1,000 lawyers in the last three yeais for not fulfilling legal education requirements. But· five of the Coon's justices have no.t .completed their recquired continuing education, the Akron Beacon ~ournal reported Sunday. .l.}he Beacon Journal reported ~-~ the court fined 1,256 lawyers a I of $385,855 for failing to plete continuing education irements. But Chief Justice Thomas ~oyer and Associate Justices Her- BONN, Germany (AP) Investigators suspect at lcast-350 people - nearly twice the number previously documented- died try· mg to escape from Communist East Germany, a tor official said today. The actua number of border deaths could reach 400, said Manfred Kiulaus, head of a special ~erlin police unit t1taJ is investigat· tng cnmes by East Germany's leaders. German authorities have documented 187 case~ of people who died trying to escape over the Berlin Wall or across the former border witli West Germany. Most were shot by Communist tlorder guards. Some were ripped apart by land mines. Others drowned while.,trying to swim across the Baitic Sea. Kiulaus, head of the Central Group For Investigating Government and Unification-Related Crimes, said investigators have uncovered eviden~e indicating at lcast350 would-be escapees died. "These clues come from docu· menu which we have been systematically evaluating," Kittlaus told The Associated Press by telephone. He said some of the documents had been kept by East Germany's Ministry for State Security, the hated secret police known as the UStasi.H Authorities have long thought thai over 200 people died in escape attempJs, though the number of documented cases was put at 187. Local briefs-Injury accident reported T:-vo acciden~ in'IO!ving light to moderaJC vehicle damage and one IDJUry we~e mveswgated by Pomeroy Police Friday and Satur· day. ' The Friday accident occurred at Jay's Exxon, Wesi Main Street. A parked 1914 GMC Blazer owned by William Cogar, Racine, was knocked out of gear by his grandson, three-year-old Christopher Cogar, and rolled into the rear of a parked U-Haul1989 Ford Truck. There was no damage to the U-Haul and light damage to the front end of Cogar's vehicle. Saturday at 8 p.m. on East Main SL, Tammy Cline, 22, of Canal Winchester, was eastbound on East Main Street when her 1987 Bronco was slruck in the rear by a 1988 Ford Bronco driven by William Capehan,lll, 16, Columbus. According to the police report, Cline had stopped in traffic to make a left hantl wm when her vehicle was struck in lhe rear by the Capehart vehicle. Thm was llloderate damage to both vehicles. Emma Mayes, Mason, W. Va., a passenger in the Cline vehicle complained o~ neck discomfort and' was taken by her husband for . treatmcnL There wm no citations on either accident. Trial ends in innocent verdict · Quayle speaks to state legislators )jert Brown, A. William Sweeney, judges includes at least one course Craig Wright and Robert Holmes a year at the Q~i()_!l!_~ic)!l_Col!~te. did not complete the education which the court crcaiiiil m 1976. requirements between 1987 and In some cases the Su{>reme 1991, the newspaper said. Court justices received a wwver or Junices Alice Robie Resnick counted activities not accredited for and Andrew Dougllis have fulfilled Continuing Legal Education Comtheir rcquiremen1:1, the newspaper mission requirements, the newspa· · said. per said. . The coun mandated in 1981 that "The appearance is very bad. judges must take at least 20 hours lhose who are making rules and of education a year. Lawyers, enforcing them are not apparently added to the order in I 989, must complying wholeheartedly," said take at least 24 hours every two Diane Chesley Lahm, director of years. the Supreme Court's Continuing The requirement for full-time Legal Education Commission. Up to 400died trying to escape East Germany A Reedsville man was foufll) not guilly of a wildlife violation following a jury trial in Meigs County Court last week. Ralph Wigal was charged wiJh taking or possessing a non-same bird, specifically a ha~k. at his ~y in Rcedaville. !-!e was rep- . resented by Pontero)' Attorney C~ H. Knight, While the slate was ~epJeSCnted by Assistant Prosecutors Linda Warner and George trfcCaitlty, · Contl~ued on pa1e 3. . Caldwell said that 45 to 75 homes About 8 to 10 inches of water had been damaged or dcstmyed in was in the streets when the curfew the Massieville area, five miles was imposed. south of Chillicothe. " If we get another inch of rain, He said waters have receded we'll have major flooding. There's from Indian Creek, a stream that nowhere for the water to go," he usually runs dry. said late Sunday. "It's all receded now. It was 5 Flooding on Brush Creek forced feet high (in buildings in the Perry County Fair to close preMassieville). It goes down within a maturely for the first time in 39 few hours," Caldwell said. years, causing loss of an estimated Helicopters assisted in the evac- $25,000 in revenue, Tom Hamilton uation from the south-central Ohio of the county fair board said. Pans community as some residents had of the midway were covered by as to be rescued from car tops and much as 18 inches of water. roofs. A combination of mudslides and The evacuees waited out the flooding forced evacuations in scvstorm in the Huntington Hall on erdl communities in southern JefU.S. 23 in Huntington Township ferson and northern Belmont coun· and Tiffin Elementary School in tics. Affected were residents of DilChillicothe. lonvale, Glen Robbins, Newtown High water closed parts of that and Rayland in Jefferson County road south of Chillicothe, said and Deep Run and Yorkville in Mike Walker ofthc State Highway_ Belmont County. 1 Patrol's Chillicothe post. Ii was Authorities were worried for a reopened late Sunday night. while about mudslides and flooding Mayor Larry Mauller of from Short Crcclc, said Sgt. Steve Crooksville in Perry County, also Osz of the county sherifrs office. in south-central Ohio, said he But the creek began subsiding Sundeclared a state of emergency and day night and evacuees were imposed a curfew beginning at 6 · allowed to rcUJm home. p.m. Sunday because of flooding of "We probably evacuated 50 Moxahala Creek. Continued on page 3 . . -CINCINNATI (AP) - The administration of George Bush helped make the world safer and would spend the next four years concentrating on domestic affairs, Vice President Dan Quayle said this morning. Speaking to the National Con· ference of State Legislatures, Quayle said that President Bush and former President Ronald Reagan helped end the Cold Wai. He said now it is time to improve America. "Yes, the world is still a dan· gerous place. But the world has changed dramatically and for the better," Quayle said during a 20minute speech opening today's ses· sion of the week-long conference. He said Bush will focus on jobs and economic growth, civil justice reform and education. "A major factor in economic growth is government regulation, or lack thereof," Quayle said. He said the administration would work to reduce "the already overwhelming regulatory burden." Quayle said the administration believes schools need competition and parents should be able to choose where their children auend . school, a comment that prompted booing by some in the audience. Hundreds of activists for the homeless had been ex pee ted to demonstrate outside the Albert Sabin Convention Center. But the Brown credited himself for auending a poetry and fiction writ· ers' workshop in Vermont from 1988 to 1991. . "I felt justified in counting the time," Brown said. "Writing is one of the two or three most impor· tant things we do. Putting a verb next to the noun is important in fiction or a legal opinion.'' Sweeney said he favors abolish· ing the education requirements for justices, except for ethics and substance abuse courses. Pepsi gets exclusive contract COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The maiketing director of the Ohio State Fair says an exclusive contract with Pepsi-Cola is worth more than the $160,000 it will earn the fair this year. "Pepsi is certainly geuin~ its end," Carol Ruskowski said. ' But with all of the promotion we will get, we are getting our end, too.'' The fair's general manager, Billy Inmon, agreed. ' "Pepsi is determined to make it successful for both of us," Inmon said. "This deal in terms.of ptomotions and advertising ... will go on and on and on." Pepsi has a five- year contract with the state fair board under which it will pay $910,000 in cash and provide $1.3 million worth of advenisins and promotion in return for exclustve soft drink rights at the fairgro1111ds. In return, Pepsi will receive 2,500 admission tickets worth S12;SOO, 20 parking spaces, tO tickets for prime seating at concerts and 10 tickets to all Columbus Chill borne hockey games and all other major events at the fairgrounds coliseum, The Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday. Pepsi and Inmon signed the contract last month. T!Je newspaper said it oblained a copy of the min- · utes of a July 20 fair board meeting in which contract details were worked OUL The 17-day stale fair opens Aug. protcst did not occur. Some 5,000 lawmakers are meeting at the center to discuss a wide range of issues. A local school superintendent tqld the lawmakers on S1111day that society should be blamed for much of the nation •s iUs, no1 its schools. Richard Denoyer, super.intendent of the Princeton School Dis· trict in suburban Cincinnati, sald a report calling for restructuring of the way schools are governed is off-targcL The report was done by the non-profit Twentieth Century Fund. ''The purpose of this report is to show that schools arc failing," Denoyer said. "I don't think schools arc failing at all. I think society is failing ." Denoyer said students are being sidetracked by all of society's problems - teen-age pregnanctcs, crime and drugs - and the answer is not more state mandates. "I think we'd better stop criti· cizing each other and find ways to see what the real problems are in our society and what we have 10 do as educators, legislators and parents to get it turned around ," Denoyer said. One issue facing educators and regulators is how much local autonomy individual schools should have in hiring administra· tors, formulating policy and establishing curricula PROJECTS JUDGED • An. ntlmilted 350 miscellaneous 4-H projeell were judaed 011 Sat· urday at the Rutland Civic Ceater, fn preparatloa. for the Meip County Fair aext week. Here, 7. The ·cincinnati Public Schools recently received approval from Ohio officials to begin an cKperimental system of mini-districts in response to recommendations by business leaders to cut bureaucracy. Denoyer applauded that action, and urged legislators not to try to take more control from local districts. "It's got 10 be hand led at the local level by stmng school boards and strong superintendents and strong people within thaJ communi· ty to get the change," he said. "We always look for the simple answer, and lhere just aren't any." A survey released Sunday by the NCSL said slate finances arc at a low point and economic recovery wi II be slow. Ycar-end balances, a traditional measure of slate fiscal health, arc nearly non-cKistent in most states and will not recover significantly in fiscal 1993, the report said. "Like last year, states have enacted austere budgeiS that could easily come unglued if the economy falters further, or if federal mandates or other external forces drive health and welfare spending beyond budgeted levels," it said. Reserves fell from an average of 2.6 percent of appropriations in fls. cal 1991 to 1.4 percent in 1992. The report said S percent is consid-: ered a prudent rc.~e. Jackie Grahl•, 4-H ror Gallla Count:r Extensloa Omce, diKUIItl 1 small pet projett with Jason Mora. (Sentinel Photo by Br,lan J, Reed) 130.00 80.()()..120.00 I~ . I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 26, 1992 buckley gilfilen gillespie howett hudnall mccormick russell