http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b0d9e92692af87330127918f28e87bea.pdf ddd0c76ba59b9fb551a1c4340b3730f6 PDF Text Text r. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORNLOSE.R Television Viewing VUCJ(! 'fOO I(NOfj I lfm: I'M ~- (,(ADVS! L-N6~ I AAP alii».~.. Sltle' '((JlflE HHA~ !I~RVIN(., 1146 -'SOOT lWIT? ~T'IIIAT! . /m£~ RJR~PS! HE'RE LIV~R AAD OIIIONSI I SAID M'l STOMACH HlJRT. MOM USED TO BRING ME FRI.. JAN. 24 M I· EVENINQ GOT THE CIGARS .. CIGAR SMOKE IN M'< EAR .. MILK AN[l HONE'( . 1 IJI . If--rl==·_,_1.:..,:;1!:::· =· 0 XL ET r 1.. I :.-1-1~ =~- =·~G N I KT H : .,• Complere rho chuckle quoted • by f1lling In the missing words 1--,r.;,:..:;,..:.,;,S;...:.,~"T,--1 . _ • • • • your ticket.commuter: Bring It tomorrow. Conlusei "Yes, but• where is it that I'm·-··?" you dovolop from slep & PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES Vol. 28, No, 51 Copyrighted 1992 NewaHour f'IIATil-PA'.) PAY CA¢E ~ - 'T'HANfC GO{) IT:s' Ffii>AY I II • ' ·• ijj MacNellll:.ehrer • .. f G •• ALLEYOOP THEN YOU THINK I DON'T KNOW WI<O THIS 'ZAAKA" THOSE IS SLIT IF ~E'S STRONfJ E~OU<t~ TO (Jn RID OF TUNK ••• • LEMMIAN!S WILL COoliE 6ACK? ••• ~E WONT LET I'.V LITT~ SliOI<E • SCREeN CI<AN!iE '-115 PI...ANS! NewsHour l;j! . . illl Wheel of Fortune 1:;1 ® Be a Star Stereo. ID Ski World a Crossfire 7:35 CD Sanford and Son 8:00 (]) 11 i1J Matlock Matlock tracks down his cousin's two·tlmlftg husband. (Pt 2 of 2) Stereo. C (J) MOVIE:Wintor People (PG13) (2:001 Cil (I) Ill Family Matte111 Eddie and Urkel are sent to rail because of a smooth·~king COUSin . Stereo. <ZJ W11h ngton Week In Review Stereo. C illl 112liD Reecuf: It 1 An 1ce diver runs out of air: a ch1ld i:§en by a snake. Stereo. IDl II ertca'o Moot Wanllld Two men's close frrendshlp becomes a motivall~ for murder. Stereo. !-II I!) Murder, She WrateQ '1 a On Stage Stereo. '- 1D WMd Cup Skiing (T) a PrimeNewa C Roota (PI5 8) 12:00) B (2•00) 1:30 (I) (I) It Step by Slap Frank's son J.T. goes to work In Carol 's beau!"f pa~or . (R) Stereo. C 1%1, Wall $treel Wnl Stereo. rn Are You Being Served? MY CIA.D~HE'bRA.l"HER<::iET HIS NEW.S Fl<lOM 1V ~AN NEWSPAPERS. / FROM .-----------------H5 e.A.'l'S 1-15 DOEeN'r HAVE TO WA':>H HISHANOO AFTeR w.\10-tiNEi DAN RAiHE:R. a TtXII ConniCIIon Stereo. a Sllle of the People Interviews, debates and analysis leading to the President's State ot the UniOn Address. (0:30) 1:00 (2) e 1121 MOYIE: 'In Broad Dllyllghl' NBC Movie of the WMk (2:00) Stereo. C Cll (I) e Beby T111t Tames dumps Maggie, but he still ~fends her honor. Stereo. ID ...TIIklng Wllh David Frail Stereo. Q Wnk In Revt.w $tereo. C 1111 1121 ~equllla Bonelli Slereo. all• H n VIdeO Aman poses as a body In a casket: workers are spooked. (R) Stereo. I!) Beyond Rtlllly Cll Nllhvtlll Now Stereo. (!) Walhlnglon BARNEY PAW f! I JEST WON TWO DOLLERS ALDER EAST +Q9732 •AK984 WEST • 10 6 • 765 t AK 7 3 +A 764 t2 +J 9 SOUTH A record nobody wants to hold +J • 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East By Pbillip Alder I, ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~'Your wcmrthday J1n.2S, 111112 In the year ahead, the pace Is likely to pick up consldMably with each ensuing month. Potentially, you could have more "good" Irons In the fire than you've had lor quite some time. . AQUARIUS (Jin. :ZO.Feb. 11)11 you do a good deed for another today, keep II bel- you and the Individual you as· 1111. Tllklng about the event will dull the glow of your noble geature. KnOw where to lOOk lor romance lftd you'N find 11. The Altro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals whiCh signs are romantically LEO (July 23-Aug. Zl) You'll be an ef· perfect lor you. Mail $2 plus a long, self· fectlve producer today, as long as you addressed. stamped envelope to don't have anyone doubi!Hlhecking or Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. crltlc1zlng your work. Try to operate In Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 4410 1·3428. an area free from outside Influences. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.IIarch 20) Even what VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, Zl) Be a gramight be considered a nominal invest· cious recipient of any lavors bestowed menl In a new ventura should be care· on you today. Your benefactors will do fully analyzed belore writing the check. so because they want to. not to make You're clever today, but not at you flljll obligated. business. LIBRA (Bept. 23-0ct. 23) In inconse· ARIEl (Mirch 21·Aprll It) Don't rele· quentlal developments, you might bungate yourself to the minor role where .gle lhlnga a biltoday. However. where Joint endeavors.are concerned today.. the stakes are significant, you'll perform Humility could do you ond your asso- like a firat·slrlng81'. elate a diiHIVICe. . SCORPIO (DeL 2! lin. 22) An asao-TAURUI (April 211-Mey 211)11 you make elate wtto tnfOYI putting othera down a mlltake today. edmlt to it promptly In- might throw a few darta In your dlrec· stead of trying to hide It Errors can be tlon today, only to realize you have the effectively rectified, but If leh unattend· upper hand. · ad, they could result In problems. , BAOITTAIIIUI (Now. 22-llea. 21) A QEMJNI.(M8y 21-J- 20) Commercial friend wtto hue tough time opening hll alluttlons can work out satisfactorily to- . wallet when the c._ 1rrlvtt1 might be ,day, provided you adt)ere to prudent embtrrlllled todey when your other procedures. Risky moves could stlmu· pals compare your generous nllure to late negative poaslbKIII88. his. CANCER (June 2t.July 22) You're like· CAPRICORN (Die. 22-.18n. 11) At soly to be an enjoyable Individual to be clal gath81'1nga that contain urfemlllar around today - · oulalde your domestic faces today, ·be very careful aboul reratlm. Within the confin01 of your veallng oecrets Of your trade. There' a a home, hc>wever, you might be quite diHI· poellblllty 1 "friend ~f }iOII! compelllora cult to please. . ,may be p,_t. · ACROSS 1 Circumvent 7 Former 13 AvlalorEtrharl 14 Lucky charm 15 Performing 16 Gentlest 17- Vagaa IB Allar20 Gravel ridge 21 Baalc natura 25 Spearhead· aha pad 2B Remove lop from 32 Make a choiCe . 33 Mra. Gorbachev 34 Papler·35 Land maiiUIII 36 Butlnall· woman - L1uder 37 Hetdwtar Antwer to Pretloul Puule makers 39 Naps 41 La. lime 44 By way of 45 102, Roman 48 OntH:elltd animal 51 Body organa 54 Ught altha end ollhe55 Genua ofanlo 56 Hardena 57 Emphaalze DOWN I Idol 2 Non·profll org. 3 Cala and dog a 4 Aclre11 ll1cGraw 5 OHtnll 6 Wltlll 7- Rouge, La. BEntertainer ONE-LANE TRAFFIC - Trarrlc crossing two bridges on U.S. Route 35 approximately three miles east of Rio Grande was restricted to one lane during the past week so workers can replace and widen the bridge decks. A 12-foot - Sumlc a Mouth p1rt 10 M1rg1rlne 11 Lochmonater 12 Feminine auHix RIO GRANDE - A special, reduced tuition rate for residents of West Virginia will go into effect this fall at the Ohio-based Univer· sity of Rio Grande. The sjJecial rare, which applies to ·students in their freshman and ~phomore years at the university, .! Ill reduce tuition costs for West Vuginia students by one-third of trip to the streets of New York. Stereo. Q 0 RIJ llrldbury Tllt.10:00 CJl N1W1 (I) e 20/20 Stereo. 1:;1 1~ 8plclll : :cOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP);I'he average combined utility bill iJi: ~1! major cities of Ohio and sur· ·tQ~nding states was 96 cents lower Qn: Jan. 1 than a year ago, state C,qmumers' Counsel Williall) Sr>ratley said. ·- Spratley said a surve=f electric, natural fillS and tel rates irt selected cities of . hio, Kenwcky, Michigan.- West Virginia, Indiana and Pennsylvania pegged ih_e average,bill for a typical cus- P,. llOIJ reporttr fltHtl 1 boy ~31o be Jlck'a 100• ,.tereo. Thing Ill Wolld Newa D 7110 Clull Wllh p11 ' I L P 10:01(1) IICIVII: ~People (P0t3,1 (2:GO) 10:30 IIJ 'lila llll*'llllltl•tllllltt Ill Claok IIIII Cltut ·II:OO(J)e (I) <lle 111 ;. 0 NeWt . i ~ Nlg!lt Court Q ' Nfttwalllll 1 • AIMnlo.NIU Stereo. oe MOVI!: '•et 'ood (POt 31 (2:00) . the usual out-of-state rate. The spe· . "Rio Grande has dedicated iiSelf cia! rate was unanimou sly for over a century to overcoming approved the by the university's regional educational boundaries," . board of trustees at a recent meel· Dorsey said. "This reduced tuition in g. program will allow the university "A special rate is especially to bridge yet' another boundary - a appropriate because of the proximi· gap created by the Ohio River." ty of the university to West Vir· "People throughout southern ginia," said Rio Grande's president, Ohio and West Virginia share the Dr. Barry M. Dorsey. same social, economic and cultural ' needs," said Mark Abell ; Rio Grande's executive director of admissions and enrollment ser· vices. ''This program will go a long way in ·helping us meet those needs. "For too long, students in neigh· Telephone costs were stable. boring Wesl Virginia have been P~iladelpltia recorded the high· separated from Rio Grande's edu· est combined bill of $166, up 4.7 percent from $158.59 a year ago. cational services - esPecially its Pittsburgh was second-highest at technical and degree programs. $152.24, an increase of 7.4 percent This policy is specifically designed to link our institution with a con· from Jan. 1, 1991. stituency of students who need the Lo~isville, Ky., had the lowest wide range of options available com~ined cost of $94, 112,9 percent through a privale university." · decline from the $96.82 biD a year While there is no reciprocal ago. Second-lowest w1111 Canton at $I 04.44, a drop of 1.3 percent from tuition agreement between Ohio 1991. . and West Virginia, there is no pro"Every time we issue this rate hibition against Individual institu· survey ... Louis~lle Gas and Elec· tions setting their own rates. · "We are ex~mely pleased to be tric uses II in its siOCkhQlder report because historically Louisville's able .to provide an opponunily for always at the bottom. Part of thaL is the people of West Virginia to take geOgraphy. They're closer to some advantage of .our privale university coal fields and so.forth," Sphuley programs at a very affor!lable Continued on A·S Continued on A·S r· Average regional utility ljill decreases slightly tareo. (!) ••Till Wllh Dllvlcl FlOtt Stereo. Q IJIIuptr low! Spacial VIsit the team camptlor InSight Into team atrategy lnd match-ups, pluslntarvlewa and behlnd-lhe-scenas reports from lhe Melrodome In Mlnnupolla. ~I= Wild A · 111ft width restriction will be in effect during the con· struction. The existing bridge is being widened from 28 feet to 34 feel. The contractor, Central Allied Enterprises or Canton, Is expected to complete the work by Oct. 31. West Virginia students to get reduced tuition at Rio Grande OJ • hoi of the WHenny Yc11mgman takes a Ra~ I REO The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle 9:30(1) <lle Plfllct Streng~~~ Larry believes Balkl's claim the oout.:shaumed. (R) Stereo. ~ WIU Willi Stereo. I Middleport have no planned capital improvements program, he pointed out, mainly due to lack of sufficient financial resources and lack of real planning for methods of stimulat· ing growth. As Hoffman explained: "The first and major obstacle in providing for planned improvements is always lack of funding to carry out goals which may nol be realistic. The first goal in providing for planned capital improvements STOP t'IERE ON Sometimes club players get the Im- Soutb Nortb East Wesl pression that experts never make mis2 NT takes. Well. just to set the record Pass 3. Pass Pass str&~ght , here IS what IS believed to be Obi. Pass Pass 3 NT the largest penalty ever conceded in a Redbl Pass Pass Pass world team championship It occurred Opentng lead. ' 5 during the 1987 Bermuda Bowl semtll· nal match between Great Britain and Sweden. L....-----------' The Bntlsh East's two no-trump showed 7-tO points with at least:;.:; 10 two sutts excluding clubs. West b1d West led a heart, East taking dumthree hearts to play there il his partner had hea rts. Adiscreet South would my's 10 with the king and returning have passed, but th1s one used the un- the heart mne, which was allowed to usual no· trump, showmg a minor two- win. East switched to the club nine, de. suiter. He trusted his partner not to clarer rising with the king and West take the bid at face value because he ducking. South played a spade to dumha~n't doubled two no-trump. which my's ace and led the heart jack. East he would have done wilh a good hand. won with the ace and led the club jack: West doubled, and North passed, hap- queen, ace, 10. West cashed the A·K ol py to play in three no-trump doubled. diamonds and returned the spade 10. South. with such a weak hand. should Dummy played low, but Easl overtook have removed to lour diamonds, but with the queen. A heart return lelt dehe made an SOS redouble, askmg his clarer able to take only one more trick partner to pick a smt. North still (with the spade king): live down and a hoped h1s partner could wm nme cool 2800 to Britain. @1-. . . . . .APO:INIEWNII! Allll tricks. a ~ny King Uvtl BINGO !! He went on to explain that any income tax for capital improve· ments would have to be proposed and approved first by Middleport Village Council and then by a vote of Middleport residents. Currently, the village has a I percent income tax which goes into the general operating budget of the village. Anything beyond that must be approved by a vole, Hoffman said. Most smaller communities like tJI09864 +KQ852 ~Ttnnll AT ' PHILLIP Mlddl~port-Pomeroy-Galllpolls-Polnt or 1:05 CD MOYIE: Kenlllcky Woman MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr MIDDLEPORT - A I percent income tax designated for financ· ing capital improvements in Mid· dleport has been suggested by Middleport Mayor Hoffman. "All communities, in order to be progressive and competitive and to attract new residents and new businesses, need to have an active and realistic planned capital improvements program," lhe mayor said . NORTH l·U·tl +AK854 'Q J 10 2 • Q5 +10 3 BRIDGE L T F ·p YAMIWUPMYP WE UWEYAFPIJ WE AN.' IA,AIPU I LT I W WM liLA UGUXPJ , M .A II I LP w t'orn<'t al $121.29. TK The tollil re)Jiesents a decline of 0:8 percent from the $122.25 aver· ~of Jan. I, 1991. KAAIP : PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "love It painful. lt'l not that I'm m-..tlc You /1111 ..,•t 1)111 IWIY from plln." - 'KIIUI Klnll<l. .· ,. e-"'-""· Along lhe river ..............81-7 Business/Farm ............... D 1-8 Classified ................... .... DJ-7 l>eaths................................AS Editorai .............................A2 Sports.............................C1·6 Weather........................... A-3 Partly cloudy. High in mld-30s. 12 SecUona, 86 Page• A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pleasant, January 26, 1992 Mayor outlifles need, plans for 1% income tax • (I) 1J Cand Inside • tmts- No. 3 bolow. <!I MacNell~ehrer FRANK AND ERNEST Support impressive for prison site in Meigs County -Page- A-2 Homer Smith's maiden trip made in area- James Sands- Page- A.,6 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •· u Nobody · Judge • Hound • Greedy • DODGED . I had attended a political rally. I overheard one politi· Clan say. to another, 'I certainly admire the straight forward manner in which all the issues were DODGED." Camero Ill Leglalallve Upclele iiiJ Current Affllr !;I aliiD Star Trek: The Next General/on C 1121111 Road iO the Super Bowl I!) MacQyver 1:;1 ID SportaCenler Super Bowl Special Edition. a Moneyllne 1111 The Waltona 7:05 CD Addama Family 7:30 111 B OJ Jeopardy/ C CJJ Now It Can Be TOI~ Cll Enll!!l!lnment Tonlghl Stereo. 101 IJlO Married...With Chlldran Top-ranked Duke wins 14th in row- C 1 Conductor to daily commu· ter: 'It's okay II you can't lind IQ · ~ 75 cent s B-1 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER tm 11211D CBS News 1:;'1 all II Andy QrtHHh I!) Scooby Doo ID Super Bowl XXIII Hlghllghll 1111 New Zorro Stereo. 1:;1 6:35 CD Andy GnHHh 7:00 13lll OJ Wheel of Fortune 00 The Jellleraon~ (l)lnalde Edition ~:;~· L 1 ijj Reading RllnbOw C all II N/alll Court SteiiO. 1:;1 I!) Smurfa Q 9 UpCioae aWMdTodey 1111 Rln nn Tin, K·9 Cop Stereo. 1:;1 6:05 CD Btve~y Hlllbllllea 6:30 (]) 8 i1J NBC N~w1 ~ (J) Slved tw the Bell Cll (I) Ill AI!C Newt (!) Wild America Stereo. Q ~ Squ1re One TV Stereo. I WONDER WHERE HE r, r~ r · Gallia • sctence carnival ~-I-r-f-T0 A,r~E,--~1 J 6:00 <llG Cll CD G illl 112111 iiJ Newa (J) VIdeo Power IZj Square One TV Stereo. IF [ HAD AN EARACHE . M"! DAD USED TO EILOW WHEN I WAS LITTLE AND • ~ ! Sund a~ , .. .... '' ' 24 -----------------------~-------- . ' •: Spratley sahl an a~erage increase of $1.02 in the cost or ~fectricity w1111 off.set I1Y an average ~line of $2 in natural gas rates. •' ~. would be to provide a reasonable amount of funding which would be avaibble each year for needed projed§ in.·the community. "In order to provide the needed financial resources for such a program. I would suggest that the residents of Middleport be given the opportunity to approve a 1 ~rcent income tax to be used specifically for the financing of capital improvements, which would be selected by a specially appointed committee. This tax would gener· ate approximately. $200,000 per year, which would provide many needed improvements to the village at a very low cost to village resi· dents. "For the payment of one cent for each one dollar earned, Middleport could become a much better place to live and do business. Middlepon residents have always voted in favor of providing funds when the need is shown and I feel that this income tax increase could cerutinly be shown to have permanent long-· term benefits for all residents by providing a mean.s of needed planned improvement which could provide for the growth and improvements in our community for many years to come. "This tax increase would be voted on by Middleport residents and they would have final say as to whether they wi sh to provide a Continued on A-4 State documents describe proposed prison for Meigs By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY · The news that Meigs County has been selected as one of three potential sites for a new state prison has conjured up questions about whal the facility would .be like and how secure the surrounding community would be. Standard information from the Ohio Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation answers many of those questions. The proposed facility is a medi· urn-security prison for men, with supervision and security levels'Of 2 and3. The department's supervision level system assigns a level "1" to the least restrictive environment, and a level "4" to the most restrictive. As described in the depart· ment's "Guidelines for Supervision Levels", Level 2 prisoners have unrestricted day movement, while all normal day movement is observed bul unescorted for level3. During the nighttime hours, however, movement is permitted only under staff observation, with an escort or on a check-in and check-out basis. Frequent and direct observation is observed by staff members in the state's medium-security facilities. Inmates may only leave the instilu· tion under close or armed supervi· sion . Under a Level 2 system, escorted furloughs are permitted. However, under the Level 3 system, they are noL Also, the Level 3 system requires prisoners to be accompanied by an armed one-on· one handcuffed escort when they leave the institution for any reason. All programming available to inmales in these medium-security facilities are conducted inside the perimeter of the prison. All· jobs assigned to prisoners in medium· security prisons are inside lhe perimeter of the prison, and Level the property will also have a work· ing farm that will provide a portion of lhe food used by the facility. The Chillicothe Correctional Institution, Hocking Correctional Facility and Orient Correctional Institution are all similar to the pro· posed prison. Belmont and Noble Counties have also been targeted as potential Conlinued on A-4 3 prisoners are permitted to work only during the day within the perimeter. Determination of what security level prisoners are placed in can change during thai prisoner's incar· ceration, depending on behavior and other factors. A buffer area, designed to protect the surrounding community will surround the prison iiSelf, and Slippery roads cause mishaps around area By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Slippery snow-covered roads in Galha and Meigs counties contributed to at least five accidents Frijlay. No serious injuries were repon· ed but one woman was hospitalized for observation and another was treated for minor injuries. A Rutland woman w1111 admitted lo Veterans Memorial Hospital for observation following a one-car accident on Meigs County Road 20 (Rock~prin$S Road) in Chesler Townshtp Frtday. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Daisy M. Haggy, 20, was north· bound on Rocksprings Road whe!l her 1984 Chevrolet Cbevette slid of the right side of the rOad and struck a ditch. ·· The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service lrtlllsponed Haggy to Veterans Metllorialliospillil. . Damage to her car wits listed as light. No citations were issued. A Chillicothe woman was treat· ed for minor-injuries following a. two-vehicle ·wreck on U.S. Route Continued on A-4 · HALF-CENTURY OF BASKETBALL • Charles D. McAree, right, 'retired Ames-Berne and Athens Hiab School basketball teacher and coach, poiiH with veteran GAHS cage mentor Jim Osborne following the Blue Devils 56-43 hardwood victor,y over Athens at The Plains Friday night. M~fee ~ched ~5 years, post· ing an overall record of 571-1!16. Ollborne is In his 23fd season at Gatllpotis with a career .mark of 305·177. McAfee•was 316·118 in 22 years al Athens. McAfee was a charter member or the Ohio Basketball Coaches HaD of Fame In 1987. · ' ~ �-. --·· January 26, 1992 Commentary and perspective January, 26, 1992 8MlA.TIMEDIA,INC. 8l5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446·2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and lhe American Newspaper Pubtishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed w· name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing iss c not personalities. An Editorial WASHINGTON - Iran secret· buildup is that much of the new After the m ectin~, Rafsanjani ly toted up a staggering $19 billion arma ment is coming at bargain· allocated $130 milhon for quick in mili1ary expenses last year basement prices from Russia, propaganda efforts in the Central which is 35 percent more than i1 wh ich is blind to the growing evi· Asian republics. Dozens of mullahs ever spent per year in its long war dence that Iran may usc these very have been dispatched to preach in with Ira4. President Hashemi Raf· arms against them in a future battle AzerbatJan on Iran' s northern borsanjani is anning his country to the over·thc form er Sov iet Central der. teeth both wi lh conven tional Asian republics. Sending the "sword along with weapons and a stcpped·up program Some of the evidence lies in the th e word, Rafsanjani has dis· to buy or build nuclear weapons. transcript of the Iranian National patched his Revolutionary Guards Rafsanjani sees Iran as the Security Council meeting held last Corps commander to the northern supreme Islamic authority in the Sept. 3, which focused on ihe failed Iran region to beef up the troops on world, and part of his master plan, coup in the S~>vict Union and the the border with Azerbaijan. He has as revealed in a top.sccret meeting dominance of Boris Ycltsin. The tran sferred th e 4th Corps from of his National Sec urit y C~>u n c il meeting was chaired by Rafsanjani. southeast Iran to the Azerbaijan lust September, is to annex the for· He made several speeches dur· border. Before the move, the corps mer Soviet republic of Azerbaijan. ing the meeting, the thrust of each held a meeting and direc ted i he This year, Rafsanjani has car- being that Iran must exploit the training of d~>zens of military intcl· marked $14.5 billion f~>r arms pur- divisiveness that was then tearing ligcnce teams that have since been chases and other military expenses, the Soviet Union apan, and gain a slipping into Azerbaijan with rcgu· which is about I ~ times the amount foothold in the Muslim rep ublics. larity. he is spending for reconstruction of According 'to the minutes, Rafsan· · This shift in mililary assets to his econ~>mically devaslated coun· jani said , "America wants to use its th e north is good news for the try. All· this is part of a five-year, deceit to bring the Soviet Union largest anti·Rafsanjam rebel force, $50·billion military buildup , un<ler its rule. We will not let this the People's Mojahedin, in exile in acc~>rding to our intelligenc e happen. Islamic government is the Iraq to th e south. They have sources. only alternative for these republics, amassed a force of tanks, olher One of the ironies in this rapid and this is our responsibility." armaments and soldiers in Iraq and MICH In support of Meigs for the new prison The full-throttle drive to get Meigs County selected as the site for a planned new medium-security state prison - gaining momentum with each passing day -received a major boost late last week by the formal announcement from Ohio Power Com· pany that it will donate a 300-acre tract of Southern Ohio Coal Company land near Salem Center for the facility . This newest development comes on the heel s of a month-long campaign, headed by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, to secure letters of support and come up with outstanding potential sites. To say the outpouring of support has been impressive is an understatement. According to C of C officials, there have been over I 00 letters written urging that Meigs CQunty be chosen as the location for the new prison. In addition to coming from the county, villages and townships governments, letters have poured in from fire departments, Emergency Medical Service units, churches, local labor unions, American Legion posts, the county bar association, both political parties and also from several individuals. There has also been letters supporting Meigs County's bid from neighboring counties, including from the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. While Ohio Power Company's generous offer to donate property for the prison adds significant credibility to Meigs County's bid, we certainly don't want to come off as touting it over the proposed southern Meigs County location nearRacine. The Racine area tract of property, though reportedly smaller than the one offered by the coal company, would be provided by an unnamed property owner. What is most important is that Meigs now has two ideal potential sites for the prison and its residents are seemingly overwhelmingly unified in their desire to have it located in the county somewhere. It is indeed gratifying that the citizens of Meigs have spoken practically with one voice in their support of the prison facility being located within the county boundaries. Meigs Countians obviously recognize the plus factors : over 300 jobs and an annual payroll estimated at $5 million. Now that Meigs County has put fonh a good proposal in a timely fashion, we are only leftto learn whether Gov. Voinovich and the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections have the wisdom to make the right site choice for the prison - Meigs County. We sure hope so. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 1992. There are 340 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan .. 2~, I 788, th~ ftrst European settlers in Australia, l•d by CapL Arthur Phllhp, landed tn present·day Sydney. (The party included 700 convicts from England.) On this date: In I 784, in a letter t~>. his daughter, Benjamin Franklin expressed unhapptness over the chotec of an eagle as the symbol of America and expressed his own preference: a turkey. In 1802, Congress passed an act calling for a library to be established within the U.S. Capitol. In 1837, Michigan became the 26th state with the signing of a statehood bill by President Jackson. In 1861, Louisiana seceded from the Uni~>n. In 1870, Virginia rejoined ihe Union. . In 1939, principal photography began for .David 0 . Selznick's movie :• version of " Gone With the Wind." . ·rn' 1942, 50 years ago, the first American expeditionary fme to go to Europe during World War II went ashore in Northern Ireland. In 1962, 30 years ago, the United Slates launched the Ranger 3 space· craft to land scientific inslruments on the moon, but the probe missed its target by some 22,000 miles. -· .In 1979, former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller died in New York at age 70. In 1983, Paul "Bear" Bryant, one of the winning'est coaches in college football history, died in 'l'uscaloosa, Ala., at age '69. .In 1988, Australians celebrated the 200th anniversary of their nation with a llflllld parade of tall ships in Sydney Harbor. . · ' 1l'en years !IJO: President Reagan delivered his first State ·of the Union • a.ddress, in ~htc~'he asked CongreSs to join him in transfel}'ing $47 bil• • bon worth of socUll pro~s to state and local governments. : · Five years aao: Prestdent Reagan condemned th!lkidnappings of three • Ameri~ and an Indian·.botn U.S. Jesident in west Beirut two days earli· er, but also noted the Umted States had repeatedly warned Americans to get out of_hebanon. · . • One year a~o: Between 200,000 and 300,000"people across the nation • demonstrated 10 support.of, or in opposition to, Operation Desen Storm. : Soviet·President Mikhl!il S. qorbachcv granted the KGB.and Soviet Inte, : ri<;>r Ministry sweeping search-and-Seizure powers to combat economic cnme. I} TRoli13Le. MR. fReSiDe~T THe. ~~TeST >aTeLLiTe PlloTo$ $H.hJ THaT THe NeWLY-DePLoYeD. ~tJ$$;aN SK-2.o So\Jp KiTCHel-l caN DE!I.i'/eR TW;c.e WllaT oUR 6€.$T C2~ Do. ~ [ooooBJ 0 QO Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein arc poised to begin a pu sh for Teheran this year, presumably before Rafsanjani' s rapid arms buildup is complete. Our associate D-ale Van Att.a has tracked the Iranian arms buildup for more than a year. The information comes from U.S. and Western intelligence sources and reliable sources within the People's Moja· hcdin whose agents have infiltrated some of the highest levels or the Iranian govemmenL Iran first bought 20 MIG-29 fighters from the Soviet Union last spring. At the same time Rafsanjani began secretly negotialing for more MIGs, Su·27 llghter·bombers and at least 200 T·72 tanks. The MIGs were flown t~> Teheran by Soviet pilots, and Soviet technicians are still training lmnian pilots at Iranian air bases. Some intelligence sources esti· mate that Iran has purchased as much as $5 billion worth of weaponry from China in the past three years, including 25 Su-24 fighter-bombers, 30 MIG·29 fight· ers and 72 F7 jets. · North Korea has been selling Iran ~e deadly Scud missiles for several years. Twenty more were delivered in October and 150 in November. Iran has also bought a few Scuds from Libya and Syria. Rafsanjani has gone shopping in So uih America, where he has picked up so me weapons from Argentina. Last year he signed .a contract with Brazil for 15 cargo planes and 15 bombers. On top of all this, as we reponed recently, Rafsanjani has earmarked million s of dollars for nuclear weapons and already has enough enriched uranium for one warhead. He expects vulnerable Russian nuclear experts to sell him the lech· nology he needs to build that warhead. And his expectations may be met in the former Soviet republics, where people are so economically strapped that it 's every man for himself. Copyright, 1992, United Feature Syndic*, Inc. Ambrose Bierce - One of Meigs County's greatest sons Ambrose Bierce is regarded as one of ihe early outstanding writers in the literary lield in the history of this county. Margaret Parker, one . of our local historians, has prepared the following article on Ambrose Bierce. Ambrose Bierce, America n journalist, a short-story writer and poet was b~>rn June 4, I 842 ncar Horse Cave Creek in Meigs County. He was one of ten children, several of which were born in Alhens County. The family moved from Meigs Count y when Bierce was but a child. They were sternly religious and he was said to be ashamed of them in later years. He developed a stron g di slike for the world as he saw il and determined to devote his life to making it a better place. He fought in the Civil War, joining as a drummer boy. He was a veteran of Shiloh, Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge and left the federal anny with the brevet title of major. He later began to doubt the ca use for which he fought and refused a large sum in back army pay. Bitter cynicism replaced ideal· tsm. After the war, Bierce wem to San Francisco. He wrote for several local newspapers and his own newsletter. His column, the "Town Crier", scorned the lawless, the corrupt and the lack of public man. ners and morals. He married a wealthy Nevada miner's daughter and on his gift of $10,000, they lived abroad for four years. When he returned from England, Bierce had become polished and witty. His famous column, "The Prattler,"was a mixture of literary gossip, epigrams and shan stories. He was employ ed by William Ran d~>lph Hearst in Washington and also wrote for Cosmopolitan and prepared a collected edition of his works. By 1890, Bierce had wriuen some of the best short stories in American l~tters and was the leading literary writer of the West. He wrote Horseman in rhe Sky; One of the Missing; In rhe Midst of Life, a collection of short stories; Can Such Things Be?, (1839), a group of weird stories, and The Del'il' s Dictionary (1906). He was divorced in 1904 and seemed to break all connections with his family. In 1913, he disap· peared into Mexico. He was never heard of again. Some stories said he was killed in battle, others that Pancho Villa's firing squad shot him, but there was never any proof of what happened to him. Bierce's ·wit was both cruel and brilliant. He was a forerunner of great American realists, such as Stephen Crane. Bierce left several relatives in Meigs County. SL: Margaret Parker. . Due to the requests of one of my readers, I asked Margaret Parker to research and prepare an article about Ambrose Bierce. Since then, I have received a more detail ed outline on Bierce's life from Flo· renee Smith, Pomeroy. Some of the highlights of Florence's article: Bierce's fath er was Marcu s Aurelius Bierce, and his moth er was Laura Sherwood Bierce. The Bierce family lived in Meigs Coun· ty from 1840 to 1846. There was extreme hostility between Ambrose and his other brothers and sisters, with the exception of his brother, Albert. Likewise, Ambrose had three children, two boys and one girl. Apparently Ambro se had affection only for his daughter and disliked his two sons. According to Florence. his personal life was complex. Florence descri~es Bierce's writings as being caustic and with ~rim humor. He was a literary crit· tc and a creator of famastic fiction. He was high on the editorial staff of newspapers in San Francisco IManslield I 27' I• •I Columbus I 27" I 27' • W. VA . ;. Sllowers T-storms Rain FlurtiBS Snow fee ·Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Cl l992 Accu W11alher, A~saci.1tml Pffl ~ Gtapl ic~Not h~~: The Issue Importing Japanese cars EDITOR'S NOTE - 'fhe Associated Press asks the major presidential candidates a question each weekday about their views on a particular issue and assembles their responses. President Bush has declined to participate at least until after he formally .launches his re-election campaign. Responses were nol available for all candidates. WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the views of the major presidential candidates on the question: "Should the government restrict imports or Japanese cars into the United States? If so, how?" DEMOCRATS - Jerry Brown: Not available. - Bill Clinton: Not available. -Tom Harkin: "Japan now has 33 percent of the U.S. auto parts market share, whereas U.S. automakers have been limited to I percent of the Japanese market ... A Harkin administration will make it very clear that trade is a two· way street, not a one· way bridge. I will lruly and aggressively enforce section 301 of the Trade Actio open up markets for U.S. products." ·- Bob Kerrey: A spokesperson says that he "has been urging a get-tongh trade policy to force the Japanese to open their markets to U.S. products, including autos ... (and) has promised that as presi· dent he would be unafraid to use the 'Super 301' trade measure against Japan or any other unfair tradihg partner.'' -Paul Tsongas: "The United Slates should not restrict imports of Japanese cars into this country. While we should insist that the Japanese open their markets to American goods, we must have a strategy to help U.S. companies make the highest quality products. We cannot compete and re.st~>re our nation to economic preemi· nence by bringing Japan down but only by raising ourselves." REPUBLICANS - Patrick Buchanan: Not available. - David Duke: "If the Japanese will not give us fair access to their market, we will not continue to allow them to have access to ours. We should do this by raising tariffs until the Japanese open their markets as the Gennans have done.'' .. . But if Republicans have been immunized againsf the "j" word, Democrats are also bedeviled by a semantic blind spot - the "r" word. Democrats have yet to figure .out how to reclaim the affection of the white three·middlers of the elcc· torate - middle-age, middle-class and middle-road. Liberalism's quiet, but res pectable sanctuary within the Democratic Party turns off these white three-mil,!dlers, who perceive their fanner party as soft-on-crime and a hostage to preferential treatment for blacks - quotas, afftm~a­ tive action and perks for nonpro· ductive "special mterests." The white three-middlers don't care lhatliberalism was the legisla-. tive locomotive for the economic safety net that may save ihe threemiddlers from the comiqg depres· sian's worst effects. Today, liberalism is a dirty word. . A few Democrills have dared to bring the "r" word into the pitiless glare Qf public dialogue. Dulce Universily history professor La.w~ence Goodwyn, an expen on American populism and a former civil-rights actmsl, recently urged Harvey Gantt to openly confront the ' 'r'" word. Ganlt is the black Democrat who narrowly·lost to North Caroli- Sunday Tlme.....,Sentlnel-Page-.~3 The plan unveiled Friday by the National Council on Education Standards and Testing would be voluntary for states and involve testing to determine whether stu· dents meet the new, tougher stan· dards. "We're saying to the nation , 'We need 10 raise our educational standards,"' Colorado Gov. Roy Romer, co-chairman of the panel, told a news conference after ihe council issued a 32-page report to Congress. : " We have as a nation said it: is time that we arrive collectively ·at what it is that youngsters shoulll know and be able to do," he said:: By The Associated Press Snow lowered visibility and caused a series of accidents across northeastern Ohio, but no serious injuries were reported, authorities said. The National Weather Service issued a winter storm watch for the southern half of Ohi~> for Saturday. A weather system moving toward Ohio was expected to produce 2 inches to 6 inches of sno.w across the southern half of the state, the weather service said. On Friday' up to 8 inches of snow in northeastern Ohio caused a series of accidents on Interstate 77 between state Route 241 and the Akron·Canton Regional Airport, State Highway Patrol troopers said. The accidents closed the south· bo und side of the in te rs tate for more than two hours. . Just northwest of Akron, another chain·reaction crash in the northbound lanes of Interstate 77 near Ohio 18 left five cars and a semi tractor-trailer waiting for tow trucks. A few more vehicles skidded off the road to avoid the mess, leaving the southbound lane of the interstate backed up for several miles. ''There were cars scattered everywhere, but there were noseri· ous injuri es in any of the lrc~ dents," said Sgt. Brian Girts of the state patrol's Summil post: In Cuyahoga County, police pi e were admitted for_overn igl(l reported driving as "treacherous" observatior. with bumps and bru!,.. during the evening rush hour. es, but the oihers were treated anu The Akron·Canton Airport release d, said Suzanne Kohl o~. reported a few flight. delays and nursing supervisor. :• cancellations but no serious problems. . In eastern Ohio, Interstate 70 CLEVELAND (AP) _ Here ~e w.l!Ji closed for two hours after a · · snowstorm caused a 14-car pileup. ~~i~:y night's Ohio Lottery sel~cSix people suffered minor Pick 3 Numbers injuries in the accident and were 5_1_9 . South-Central Ohio taken to Ohio Valley Medical Cen(five, one, nine) .. Partly sunny Sunday. High in ter in Wheelin~. W.Va. Three pco- Pick 4 Numbers the mid 30s. Northwest winds 2-6-1-6 about 10 mph becoming light and ( · · · bl S d . h . . VEn;RANS MEMORIAL two, stx , one, stx) varta e. un ay ntg t, mereasmg FRIDAY ADMISSIONS J0 h Cards . cloudiness. Low in the mid 20s. n 10 (ten) of Hearts Monday, most! y cloudy. A slight C. Barton, Pomeroy. · 7 (seven) of Clubs chance of snow mainly in the FRIDAY DISCHARGES · Her· A (ace) of Diamonds morning. High near 40. Chance of ~~~Hoover, Emma Chapman and A (ace) of Spades snow is 30 percent. t =tam;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Extended forecast = '<' Tuesday through Thursday Vote Yes for Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. A the library chance of rain or snow Thursday. Levy Feb . Highs in the upper· 30s and 40s. 41/, Lows in the lower 20s to lower 30s. Lottery numbers: Weather Hospatal news SLEEP BETTER AND LIVE A HEALTHIER LIFE Running Out of Time? It's time you got that watch out_ of the drawer, and back on your wrist where It belongs! AST IIMA AND lilA TAl HERNIA PATI~NTS ' FLEX-A-REO GIVF.I YOU TilE RF.IT POSTURE THAT REFRESHF.I tN MINUTES. Rf.UE\'E THOSE SW OIJ.F.N LEG SAND FEET Push-Button Comfort • Let our expert watchmaker at Paul Davies pu• you back In the rum"'"e FLEX·A·BED ... a new way to nght acbes and pains! II adjusts automatlcaUy! HONESTSAV tNGSDELIVERY + SERVICE 15 YEAR WARRANTY SOLD ON LY BY LOCAL EXCLUSIV E DEA LERS You owe it to yourself to come inor call for prices toda y. BOWMAN'S fLQ)t:j\-800 HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 70 I'ine St. GaiUpolis 446.7283 or l-800-458-6844 Jaaalllfl 404 StcOIId A•tnvt 416·1.0 Gtttl..ttl. Oftlo Tommie Vaughn FredW. Crow. and Lond~>n. Eng land . He was often critical, if not a satirisi. Bierce was extremely critical or governmental operations. He was an associate of Mark Twain and Bret Harte. : Florence, of cllurse, has man}', many additional remarks and wntings penaining to our native sop. Ambrose Bierce was an extreme literary giant of his time. To Johnny Ecker · This is tQe best I could do and I feel that these two ladies have given an excelleiu description ~>f this man's life. . • To the Bearhs clan of Metgs County: Are any of you related lo Ambrose? To I.M. Upset of Permonkey Ridge: This is in answer to your critical communication. You will note that this is a serious, educa· tiona! article. I will answer your letter next week. Carry on. Ediior's not e · Long·tinie Attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor of a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any s ubje~t (except rei i~ion or politics) are encou raged to write Ill M)'. Crow, in care of this newspaper: 1:00 p.m. 'til 4:00 p.m. Register To Win s150 Worth of Gift Certificates! 3 BIG HOURS! Sunday, January 26, 1992 WINTER: 3 HOURS ONLY! ZODIAC BOOTS . 50·70% Dresses Jackets Coats Leather Jackets Leather Coats OFF YOU'LL SAVE Playing politics.with jobs and race A few days ago, George Bush kicked off that quadrennial exercise in orchidaceous oratory known as the presidential campaign. Voters call it "the silly season." This is why an increasing per· ccntagc of eligible voters since 1960 have reprised Rhett Butler's rejection of Scarlett O'Hara: "Frankly, dear candidates, we don't give a damn." In 1988, only 50.1 percent of the eligible voters voted for p~ident, compared to a four-decade high of 62.8 percent vo!ing in I960. Presidential campaigns simply are no longer relevant to voters. Anyone searching for the reason for national apathy need look no further than the cowardice bo1h presidential candidates and their political parties have demonstmted by their relactance to meet, head on, the gut issues ,that upset voters. George Bush's words lose their ring of sincerily as voters realize that the Republican Party is not commiued to putting peOple hack 10 worlt:. But hardcore Republican voters would rather righ1 than switch. That's why they're turning to their party's cavemen, Pat Buchanan and David Dulce. George Bush is not the problem 'for voters. He is a victim: He's a prisoner of his Own party's right wing. · wv Snow causes minor accidents in parts of Ohio . IND . VJa _ WASHINGTON .(AP) - A government adviSory panel is urg· ing creation of national education standards designed to elevate the performance of American schools to those in other industrialized nations. Accu-Weathcr• forccasL A Division of ..... .. Panel recommends voluntary national school curriculum;;. Sunday,Jan.26 Iran spending huge amounts on weapon buildup . •. Pomeroy- Midd.l eport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, OH 10 Wec1ther Page-A2 _. OFF 1:00 'til 4:00 P.M. Sunday Only! Chuck Stone na's gift to David Duke, Sen. Jesse Helms. · "You have to ask the white cratic Party. Brown is so beset with working class: Which discomforts lifestyle and ideological contradicyou more, black people or your tions that it is difficult for him 13> as drum major for a new Demoown economic hardship?" Good· act cratic agenda. : wyn told Gantt during a debate at But if Democrats are to retaKe the Independenl, a weekly North the White House in 1992, they have Carolina newspaper. got to bring the "r" word out inkl An anguished Gantt replied that the open and keep the "j" woid such dialogue could lead to "class warfare." Goodwyn asked whether draped around the necks of t~e the redistribution of wealth over the Republicans until it chokes the111 l last 10 years hasn' t achieved the into defeat (C)I992 · NEWSPAPE~ same effect. .• An Op·Ed ·piece by the devoutly ENI'ERPRISE ASSN. liberal.Rcp. Barney Frank , D· Berry's World Mass. , m The New York Times also brought the "r" word out of the closeL Liberals can no longer play ostrich and put their heads in the sand, wrote Frank, when confront. ed with the hard fact that "young black males commit strut crimes : · in • significantly higher pwponion · than any major dem6grap.hic 8fllups,. " He added that "nothing . causes liberals more political hann than the perteption that we are as sympathetic to the crimintils as we are to their victims.... Such honest rhetoric will not qo;, a...- j ' play well with Democralic National ~ ......... .t • , Committee Chainnan Rori B"""'n, · ..riiii/KWIK ,.,.go,., __ LEr·ssrARrA .... a...bydld," • the Imelda Marcos of the, Qemo- '--'-------,..-.:._~ ON THESE ITEMS .. •AI Aigner .Handbags •All Remaining Fall & W'lllfer Shoes eChildren's Keels •Spedal Group Men's Nike eChildren'$ Snow Boots, Hikers & 1· Moccasins •Special Group ChHdren's Athletic, Shoes. ' .THE SHOE CAFE 300 SECOND AVI. ' GALUPOUS, OH. SUPER SUNDAY ONLY! 1:00 TO 4:00 ONLY Sportswear City Shorts OFF (Wool and Corduroy) •REGISTER TO WIN A 150 GIFT CERTIFICATE •WINTER GUESS" •••••••••••••••••• , - Sweaters 00/ 2 /0 OFF I •Purses......Y~!~~.~~.~J~~.........:....Now $25 •All Anne Klein Watches ...... ~ PRice OHIO STATE "HAND-KNIT" •Sweaters..........v,.~.~,.u9.F.l~.L.:........$65 ~ ~~ . tI '• I l'l •I' I : ! I / · ~: • J. I ,. 'r I... ....... ,II. ·;· 300 SECOND AVE. ·--1 , .i'.. G~LLIPOUS, ' ~ 441-2477 OHIO 3 HOURS ONLY! . TODAY 1:00·4:00 P.M. · OU'f •• 1 WINTER: . ·. J ' .- • . . • ' .< • • ·. �Page-A4-Sunday Times-sentinel January 26, 1992 January 26,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv GALLIPOLIS - Deputies of lhe Ga!Ha County Sheriffs Departmcnt are currently probing the !heft of a Honda all-terrain vehicle. Curtis Shafer of state Route 7, Gallipolis, reported !he !heft of the ATV Friday morning. · The vehicle is described as a two-wheel-drive 1988 Honda TRX300J, red in color with a red front raclc, a black back rack and a mounted back-up light. The vehicle's identification number is JH3TEI404JKOO with the engine number being 8001887. Arrests, citations issued I• GALLIPOLIS - The following people were recently arrested and/or incarcerated in the Gallia County Jail: Mark A. Brown, 22, of Bidwell, arrested Saturday morning on a bench warrant for disorderly conduct, released upon posting bond; Ray v. Belcher, 59, of Gallipolis, arrested and incarcerated Friday evening for disorderly conduct by intoxication; Randy M. VanSickle, 27, of Gallipolis, arrested and incarcerated Friday evening for driving under the influence; Kevin L. Smith, 26, of Gallipolis, arrested and incarcerated on municipal court order for domestic violence. The following peoJlle were cited by the Gallipolis Police Department: Dena K. Brown, 19, of Gallipolis, received a summons to appear in court on a charge of petty theft; Judy Perry, 39, of Point Pleasant, W.Va.. received a warrant for passing bad checks. Police probe two-vehicle wreck GALLIPOLIS- A Bidwell man's pickup sustained moderate damage in a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of First Avenue and Sycamore Street Friday morning. According to the police report, Ralph R. Martin, 50, of GalliPQ-Iis, was stopped in traffic in a 1991 GMC C-30 when a 1979 Ford F-250 driven by Charles P. Denney, 33, of Bidwell, was unable to stop and slid sideways into the rear his vehicle. Martin's truck was undamaged. Denney's truck sustained moderate damage to the left side. No citations were issued. Squads respond to seven calls MEIGS - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday morning. On Friday at 9:42 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Ola Smith who was later tmnsferred to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:10 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No.2 for Charles Weaver who was transported to O'Bieness Hospital. The Pomeroy uni~ at 2:50p.m., was called to Spring Avenue for Quintcz Garnes who was taken to Holzer. The Tuppers Plains unit transported Gerald Stephenson at 9:32 p.m. from Route 681 East to St. Joseph Hospital. At 9:37p.m. the Middleport unit responded to a call on the Flood Road for Lela Riffle who was transported to Holzer, and at 10:20 p.m. a Middleport unit went to Laurel Street where Justin Liule was treated but not transported. On Saturday at 4:13 a.m . the Pomeroy unit went to Spring Avenue for Shawta Garnes who was taken to Holi.er. Immunization clinic dates changed POMEROY - Dates for the immunization clinic at the Meigs County Health Department have been changed from Feb. II and 25 to Feb. 4 and 18 from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. No appointments are necessary and the service is free. Sick child clinics will be held Wednesday, Feb. 12 from II a.m. to noon at the health department with Dr. Douglas Hunter as attending physician, and on Wednesday, Feb. 26 from II a.m. to noon with Dr. James Witherell. A "sliding fee" scale is used and noone is turned away due to inability to pay. POMEROY- Two juveniles are to be charged in Meigs County !uvenile Court for. damaging the tgmtiOn on a vehtcle owned by William Cundiff; for moving a vehicl~ and taking the keys e.wned by Cnss Yeauger, Syracuse; and attempting to move a vehicle and taking the keys from a v_ehicle in another tnctdent. These mctdents occurred late Sunday night, Jan. 19 and early Monday,Jan. 20. Accordi"g to a repo~ from the Metgs County Shenff s Department, the pair, which have_ been released to the custody of theu parents, had also taken a vehtcle owned by Randy Roush, Syracuse, and were apprehended at the Kroger parking lot in Pomeroy by Pomeroy Police. They arc to be charged with j~yriding involving thts veh1cle. In other matters, deputies are in.~estigating two incidents that occurred at Chester. Brent Bissell, Tuppers Plains, reported to the department that someone wtth an mr gun had shot out. the back window of his vehicle while parked at the Chester Commons. It was also reported that sometime _around 11:30 p.m. on Friday e.ven~ng the door glass on Summerfteld s Restaurant was broken out Harrison Smith , Pine Grove Road , reported that sometime between i2:30 and 5:30a.m. an · unidentifi.ed vehicle went off the roadway on the right, striking and damaging a mailbox and a newspaper tube. . Ori_ Friday morning, deputies mvesugated an accident on County Road 5, 100 feet east of Noble Summit Road .. According to the report William R. Prater Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, was !raveling east m h1s 1990 Nissan Truck and lost control due to snowy road cond1110ns. The vehicle went off the roadway on lhe left side, struck a ditch and spun around coming to rest in the ditch in the opposite direction. Light damage was listed to the right rear of the vehicle. S/ippery... ,., during a march through Manhattan Saturday. Demonstrators demanded the restrictions continue until the Cuba leader is ousted. (AP) who escaped a Cuban prison in· 1962. "Thirty years are enough. Our people need freedom." "Castro - 30 Years Murder~ ing!" said one of the many signs which appeared amid the sea of red, white and blue nags; another showed Castro hung in effigy. One wheelc hair-bound demonstrator carried a banner reading, "Castro Is Worse Than Stalin." Among those who endorsed the. "Peace for Cuba" rally were . "Cheers" star Woody Harrelson, singer Harry Belafonte, actor Martin Sheen, singer Jackson Browne _c_o_nti_nu_ect_rr_om_A_-_1- - - - - - - - - and actor Ed Asner. • Street resurfacing, sidewalks very suong and only those commuand curbing in many areas in hoth nities who have the forethought to residential and business sections of show innovative means of attractthe community; beautification pro- ing industry will progress and prosjects; development of walkways, per. "I would like to see.that Mid(USPS 525-800} trails, and boating facilities along dleport is this type or community," PuU\iti hed each Sunday, 826 Th ird ·Ave., the river, which is used by both vil- he continued. Gallipolis , Ohio, by the Ohio Vallt.y Publishing Compnny/Multimcdin, Inc. He said that there are also many lage residents and visitors; assisSecond clnss posLage paid at GallipoliB, grant programs to assist in many of tance with improvements in the Ohio <15631. Entered IUl second clMSI business district through sidewalk, the project areas but that most of mailing malWr at Pomeroy, Ohio, Pol\l Office. street, building, traffic signals, !hem require some local funding. ''This capital improvement proparking, and infrastructure funding Member: The Aseot:iatcd P'ress, InlAnd Daily Press M socintion And the Ohio as recommended by the committee. posal could be used in conjunction NewspAper Association, National with these grants to provide proba• Improvements in water and Advertismg Represent.fllive, BrAnham sewage service provided to village bly at least twice the amount of Newspap~r SaJM, 733 Third Avt.nur., New York, New Yo~ 10017. residents; funds for industrial and funds which would be available commercia l developments ,.,hen locally. With the proper selection SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCIUPTION RATES the opportunity arises; develop or projects and initiatives being By Carrier or Motor Route housing sites in areas which are exerted to obtain grant funds, at One We.ek ............................................. .oo, available to the village in order that least one-half million dollars in One YeAr................ ........... ........ ~~······ $46.80 SINGLE COPY persons would be encouraged to yearly improvements would be PRICE made in the village at a cost of one build and live in Middleport. Sunday.................................... ........75 Crnt.s • Providing for needed improve- cent for each one dollar earned, No subscriptions by mail perrnilted in ments at village hall in order that which is a small price to pay for ~treall w lu~re motor cnnier 1u~rvi ce is more and better services could be providing for the future of the com- llVailablo. provided by village officials, police munity," Hoffman explained. The Sundny Timcs ·S~ nti n ~ J will not be "The income tax is a proposal res pons ible (or ndvonce payments made and fi re department personnel; improvements in recreation, possi- which would give the restdents an to cnnien1. MAIL SUBSCR!Pl'IONS bly to include the further develop- opportunity to decide whether they Sunday Only ment of the Dave Diles Parle along wish to be progressive and improve One Year.. .......................................... $47.84 the river or the construction of a or wish to remain the same and be Six Monlhll .................................. .. .. $24.79 Dally and Sunday new pool for the youth of the area; by-passed by progress made in MAILSUBSCR!Pl'IONS and placing more emphasis and other areas of the county, state and hwldo County . funding on economic development country. To remain in the forefront 13 w..k. .............. ........................... S21.~ of Meigs County and our area, we 26 w.............................................. $43.16 a~pects or the community and area. .......... ,..............................$84.76 While the mayor listed those 10 need to show that we are willing to 52 WocksRates Outsldo County projects which might be consid- pay for progress and for the better- 13 Weok.s .............. ... ......................... l23.40 26 WHekll ....................... ,..................$45.50 ered, he said there are many more ment of our area," Hoffman con- 52 Week.s .......................... ................ $811.40 way in which the commumty can cluded. be improved and the appointed' committee would be responsible for suggesting the needs through contacts with all segments of the village residents. Compete for survival • "In order to survive, we must become a more progressive community and make every effort to provide not only for the needs of our residents, but to provide the means of attracting new residents and businesses into our community," Hoffman said. As painted out by the mayor, competition for everything now is . . ' Clll ·. .TODAY SUPER SUNDAY!. ,. ON THE Mf" IN MIDDLEPORT · 2 PRICE · :.. .;: ... /, I, ••.,• ••• children. That tax cut could be felt almost at once, if approved by Congress, in the form of lower payroll withholding rates. -A tax credit or as much as $5,000 for first-time home owners. First-time buyers would also be allowed to mak~ penalty-free withdrawals from Individual Retirement Accounts to help with downpayments. FAMILY PRACTICE ·· PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL -..en,.• . I' ' ' . The days w~:he~n:i:l:~~~ with valuable information to use in conducting a job search in today' s competitive job market. Veteran should plan to attend all three days in order to receive the full benefit of the workshop. To register, contact Tom White, Veteran's Employment Representalive at 446-1683 as soon as possiblc. The workshop is open to all area veterans whether or not they are registered with the employment service, Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT ...cut your insurance costs! Call rOllay for ht~tlll 446-0699 MAKING IT SAFE· Laura Brewer, an employee or The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy, was out early Friday morning sprinkling salt and making the sidewalks safe ror passers-by on their way to work. Friday's snowfaU canceled school in all three districts in the county and caused a rash or minor accidents according to the Pomeroy Police Department and Meigs County Sheril'f's Department. No accidents were reported in the village or Middleport. Snow began railing in the area again around 3:45p.m. Saturday. Court news GALLIPOLIS- The following people were fined Friday in t:tc Gallipolis Municipal Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain: . Johnny Wooldridge, 31, of llidwell, $250 plus costs, failure to stop for a stopped school bus; James <kiffin, 28, of Gallipolis, $250 plus costs, 45-day operators license suspension, driving under the influence; Harold W. Foster, age unreported, or Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, five days jail, contributmg to the deliquency of a minor, $100 plus costs, five· days jail (tq be served concurrently), contributing to the delinquency of a minor. NEW RECLINER WITH CASTERS Sug. Rtl. 1160 SAVE $50 · West... Continued rrom A-I price," Abell said. He said the university's admissions office will initially try to ensure that West Virginia's major metropolitan areas, including Huntington, Charleston and Parkersburg, know about the special rate. However, a ripple effect touching students throughout the sta te is . expected, he added. The University of Rio Grande is located in Gallia County, Ohio, which geographically borders Mason County, W.Va. Total enrollment at this southeastern Ohio institution is slightly more than 2,000. SOLID OaK GLIDER ROCKER • YAMERICAN 2-PC. Uving Room Suite $199 23 SIVESIOO Padded Ba<k and leo!! WE'RE SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR TAXES ••• •ELECTRONIC FILING AVAILABLE •DIRECT DEPOSIT OF REFUND CHECK For complete, professional individual and busirress tax preparation assistance call LYNN E. ANGELL (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Certified Public Accountant 736 Second Avenoe 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1614) 446·8677 Open 9·5 Weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by_Appointment POINT PLEASANT, WV. . (304) 675-1675 at 'funief YA':.: 2/5.00 . PNpaa• reUablt replaC*Mntt DllpolatJle. (MP-9) · ~~ 2.97 ~ .' 14.1 oa. tau Th8 Nally and 9:30 tl6 P.M. · SaiWday 9:30 tB P.M. Continued rrom A·l said. Electric and natural gas costs were highest in Philadelphia ·and Pittsburgh. Phone costs were highest in Charleston and Huntington, W.Va. The survey showed four Ohio cities Toledo, Akron, Youngstown and Cleveland among those with the seven-highest monthly bills. Four other Ohio cities Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton and Canton - were among those with the seven-lowest costs. "I'd like to see the day come when the Ohio cities were at the middle 10 lower end," Spratley said in an interview after releasing the survey Friday. "I don't think we can promise or try to be the lowest, but on the other hand I think people in Akron, Youngstown, Cleveland, Toledo are tired of seeing that they always have the highc:St," he said. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Cyllnd• ·MondaJ & friday 9:30 tl 8 P.M. Tues., Wid., TIMir. · Average... President Bush to present his recession plan Tuesday 3 PM·7 PM .. 1, VERO BEACH, Fla. - Arthur Wroblewski, 68, of 818 First Ave., died Friday, Jan. 24, 1992, at Indian River Memorial Hospital. He was born on Dec. 12, 1930 in Buffalo, N.Y. to Stephen and Josephine Wroblewski. Aretired postal carrier for the U.S. Postal Service in Gallipolis, he was also a life member of the VFW Post 4464 of Gallipolis, a member of the American Legion's Post 27 (Lafayette Post), the Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107, the French City Campers and the Moose Lodge of Point Pleasant. Survivors include his wife, Ruth (Curnutte) Wroblewsld,three sons Kenneth Wroblewski of Gallipolis, Ronald Wroblewski of Ceredo, W.Va., and Stephen Wroblewski of Charleston, W.Va.; five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and one brother, Henry Wroblewski of Vero Beach. Services will be Tuesday, Jan. 28 at I p.m. at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. The Rev. T.W. Lawrence will officate. Burial will be at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, where VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Post 27 will hold full military honors. Friends may call the funerdl home Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. SAVINGS RIWIRI ··NOW CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -An Ohio woman whose husband died after an electrical accident at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp.'s Jackson County plant is suing the company and two others for $16 million. Constance Evans of Gallipolis filed suit last week in Kanawha County Circuit Court against Ravenswood Aluminum, its owner, Oralco Management Services Inc., and Westinghouse Elecuic Corp. David L. Evans, 55, suffered second- and third-degree burns in July 1990 when hit by an electrical arc while working on a power center that runs an aluminum fabrication mill. He died a week later at Cabell Huntington Hospital. Westinghouse made the power unit, the lawsuit Said. Mrs. Evans contends that Ravenswood Aluminum forced her husband to work in unsafe conditions and work with improperly designed and unsafe equipment. She also alleges it violated federal and state safety laws. Mrs. Evans is seeking $14 million in compensatory damages and $2 million in punitive damages. · The fedeml Occupational Safety and Health Administration fined Ravenswood Aluminum $27,000 in January 1991 after investigating Evans' death. A telephone call to Ravenswood Aluminum's plant was not answered early Saturday. · GALLIPOLIS- Edwin Olho Suiter, 59 , 407 Pike St., Kanauga, died Friday, Jan. 24, 1992 in the Vetemns Administration Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. He had been in failing health for the past six months. ·Born June 3, 1932, son of Doris Taylor Suiter and the late Otho Suiter, ~was owner of Ed Suiter's Lamp Shop. He was a Korean War Army Oveteran, a life member of VFW Post No. 4464, a member of American legion Lafayette Post No. 27, and a member of the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert J. (Connie) Hofstetter of Proctorville; three grandchildren, .Christopher and Chad Belville, and Natalie Hofstetter; a dear friend, Dickie Kuhn; and many special friends at the VA Medical Center. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Greg Irby officiating. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Gardens, South Point. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6-8 p.m. A nag presentation will be made by VFW Post No. 4464. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush, readying what could be the crucial speech of his presidency, will offer a broad mix of tax cuts and spending decisions as tl1e centerpiece of his long-awaited plan to.end the recession. Tuesday night's State of the Union address and the budget due out the next day offer Bush what aides see as his best shot to halt his slow slide in the polls. But even before the speech, critics were suggesting Bush may have raised expectations too high. The "growth package" Bush will outline to a recession-weary nation almost certainly will be ~uacked by Democtats"for not ~oing far enough. . . .· And even some conservauves m ~ongress were grumbling that the !11an - many details of which have already surfaced - did not contain c~itough incenl.jves for business. ·~ In fact, under complaints from those conservatives, the president at the last minute decided to increase his proposal for a cut in the tax on capital gains, congres~ional and administration sources said. ; Key expected elements of ~ ush' s anti-recessionary package 1ilclude: -A middle-income tax cut in form of an increase ln the perexemPtion -now $2,300 at least $500 and possibly by as as $1,000 for faniilies with and wait for a tele~hone call are long gone. Today's )Obseeker must be prepared to conduct an active, or~anized job search in order to gam meaningful employment. This workshop willllrovide veterans local labor market information and special employment-related programs available to veterans through lhe employment service. Gallipolis woman sues RAC in death of her husband Arthur Wroblewski SUPER Women's Dress Casuals Confldentlll. · BECKLEY - Samuel I. Foglesong, 75, of Mullins, WV died Friday January 24, 1992, in Beckley, WV. · ' ' :Born December 5, 1916 in Mason, he was a son of the late William H. a~d Martha K. (Ruttencutter) Foglesong. He was a former owner and o~rator of the Sam Foglesong Funeral Home in Mullins. : ~e was also preceded in dealh by his wife, Jane C. Foglesong, and a daughter, Carole J. Foglesong. · ~urvivors incl~de a son, Sam W. Foglesong of Somerset, PA; a da~ghter, Ellen Ftshcr of Jefferson City, 1N; a brother, William Donald Fogleso~g of Mason; a sister, Mrs. ·Evelyn R. Proffitt of Mason; four g~dc~tldren and several nieces and nephews. Servt~e will be .Monday, January 27, at II a.m. at the First United ~.ethod_1st Church 10 Beckley with Dr. Donald L. Davis officiating. Burial w;tll ~ tn Sunset Memorial Park, Beckley. . fnends may call at the T1nkersley Funeral Home, Moran Ave., Mullins, o~.Sunday from 2-4 p.m and 6-8 p.m. · Mayor outlines... State... . . $500 for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parson or ~s Involved In the brllkl~g and entering of the Racine Gun Club and the theft of sever-' articles from the · etllbllahment. Any Information · will be kept Samuel J. Foglesong Edwin Otho Suiter INFURIATED ACTIVISTS - Some or the more than 10,000 anti-Castro activists, infuriated b;· a celebrity-sponsored rally favoring an end to U. S. sanctions against Cuba, wave nags Sunday Tlmes-Senllnel Page-AS I GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services will be presenting a free, three-day job search work~ hop for area veterans. The workshop will be held at the American Legion Hall on McCormick Road ncar the intersection with state Route 588. Worksliop hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4, and VVednesday,Feb. 5. On Thursday, Feb. 6, at 9:30 a.m., a special pre-postal orientation will be held that will help vet. erans prepare for jobs with the postal service. Workshop topics will include dealing with the stress of being unemployed, application completion, resume writing, job search strategies, interviewing techniques, . GALLIPOLIS - Harold E. Ferrell, 67, 41 Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis, d1ed Saturday, Jan. 25, 1992 in Holzer Medical Center. • Born March 7, 1924 in Poca, W.Va., son of lhe late Walter H. and Hazel E. Asbury Ferrell, he was a retired farmer and a World W3I II Navy veteran. Surviving W:!! his wife, Louise N. Landers Ferrell, whom he married Se~t. 14, 1946 m Bancroft, W.Va.; a daughter, Brenda Ferrell of Gallipolis, a son and daughter-m-law, Stephen and Lana Ferrell of Gallipolis; a grant dson, M1ch~l E. Ferrell of Gallipolis; a granddaughter, Shana R. Ferre I of Galhpohs; and a brother and sister-in-law, George L. and Helen Ferrell of Jackson. . He ~as preceded in death by infant twin sons and a sister in infancy. Servtces wtll be 2 p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Marhn Campbell Sr. officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. . means to improve many aspects of our community. This tax increase would not affect any of the community's elderly, retired or disabled residents who are not subject to the in come tax, but would be paid by all persons who are employed in Middleport or who live here and work somewhere else. "The Capital Improvements Continued rrom A-1 Fund would be overseen by a spesites for the new prison, and site · located on -Meigs County Road I, cial appointed committee consistreviews have been ongoing by state one mile north or the intersection ing of one resident from each of the corrections officials. of State Route 124. four precincts in Middleport, one Such a visit took place in Meigs · Meigs County's second primary business owner from the uptown County on Friday. Neither the on- site proposal is located in the Letart area, one business owner from the site tours nor the meetings were Falls area, and is privately owned. General Hartinger Parkway area, open to members of the news That propeny might also be donat- one professional person, one repremedia or the general public. ed, if necessary , to attract the' sentative from industry, one repreThe attractiveness of Meigs prison. sentative from a utility firm, one Cou nty as a site may have The corrections department representative from the newly mcreased late last week, when announced early in the selection annexed Hobson area, the president An1erican Elec tric Power process that it was looking for of council, the mayor and any other announced that it would be willing donated land upon which to build person suggested by council. to donate 300 acres of land that the the prison. "This committee would be company owns in Salem Center in An announcement is expected to aP.pointed by the mayor or by counsupport of the county's effort to be made by February I as to where cil and would be responsible for the attract the prison here. That site is the prison will be located. selection and prioritizing of all capital improvemenl~ within the village. They would also be responsi_c_on_ti_nu_ed......:rr..:;om::..:A.:..;-1:..___ _ _ __ ble for the promotion of !his proposal to the voters of the village. 35 in Gallia County Friday morn- listed as -light. No citations were "This committee would meet as ing. issued. needed to discuss and prioritize According to the patrol, KimA Reedsville man's 1987 Dodge projects which they feel are needed berly S. Cooper, 21, was eastbound Dak · •on U.S. 35 when she drove off the ota ptc .. ~p received moderate or projects wh1ch have been right side of the road and lost con- and disabling damage when it over- brought to their attention by village trol of her car which slid left of turned after sliding off an ice-cov- residents. In January of each year, this committee would meet and ered road and into a dirch. center striking a westbound tractorThe patrol reported that Ray A. select the improvements which will trailer driven by Kenneth L. Cole- Maxson, 26, of Reedsville was be funded that year from available man, 29, of Lynchburg, Va. northbound on Meigs Count~ Road funds which had been collected the Cooper was transported to Holz- 28 ( er Medical Center by the Gallia Bastnln Road) late riday previous year and would be immeCounty Emergency Medical Ser- morning when the accident diately available for use. By using the funds which were on hand and ~:;;d~ere she was treated and occ~triot woman was cited Fri- not financing needed projects, Damage to Cooper's 19891 day afternoon following a two- interests on loans would not have vehicle accident at the intersection to be paid and more improvements Toyota Corolla was listed as heavy of Gallia County roads 128 and 130 could be made with less money." and disabling. Damage to Cole- in Walnut Township Friday afterPossible Projeets man's 1986 International Eagle Hoffman suggested I0 possible was listed as light. noon. projects for funding. He said, howNo citations were issued. According to the patrol, Jill E. ever, that the selection would be No injuries were reported in ·a Goddard, 21, of Patriot was northmade strictly by the committee. two-vehicle accident on Meigs bound on County Road 130 and failed to stop at the stop sign at the The projects included: County R_oad 30 (Forest Run Road) intersection of County Road 128. at approximately 10 a.m. Godd d' 1987 P · S b' d According to the patrol a 1984 . ar s onuac U!J tr n dR dr' b 1 'rr 0 struck a 1984 Dodge D-150 p1ckup GROUP · · o;;Or anger lven, Y e rey · driven by Jacld'e L. Beiry that was Beaver, 32, or Racme was west- southbound on County Road 128. bou~ on forest Run Road stopped DamaJe to both vehicles was half ma ditch and half <_KJ the road. listed as ltght. Another westboun~ vebtcle,_a 1971 Goddard was cited for failure to Chevrolet C-20 ptckup dn_ven ~y Stop at a stop sign. Roy Van.Mete.t;. SO, of Racme .sbd Otht7 accidents were also invcsoff th~ nght s1de of the road mto ligated by the pauol, but reports' the dll,ch and struck the rear of were notavailable at presstime SatBeaver s truck. urday Damage to both vehicles was ' ' There were no injuries and no cita: lions. The second accident investigated by the department ()I:Curred at 6 p.m. on County Road I approxi mately one-tenth of a mile north of Ogdin Road. According to the report, Ronald A. Whittington, Route 3, Albany, was traveling north pulling a uailer enroute to Montgomery Trailer Sales to have the brakes repaired on the trailer, when the brakes on the trailer grabbed and pulled the trailer loose from the hitch. The trailer went off on the right and struck and broke off a telephone company pole . There were no injuries and no citations. Thousands of anti-Castro marchers fill Manhattan · NEW YORK (AP) - More than 10,000 anti-Casuo protesters infuriated by a celebrity-studded rally promoting an end to U.S. sanctions against Cuba marched Saturday to demand the restrictions remain un~il Fidel Castro is ousted. "Cuba si, Castro no!" echoed through Times Square as the boisterous crowd assembled for its march on a convention center where singer Kris Kristofferson, actress Margot Kidder and other luminaries were appearing at a "Peace for Cuba" rally. The anti-Castro faction made up for its lack of star power with enthusiasm, waving hundreds of Cuban flags and loudly chanting in English and Spanish for Fidel Castro's removal from power. "We are the people of Cuba," said Francisco J. Hernandez, president of the Cuban-American National Foundation. "The Cuban people are sending a message: The celebrities are on the wrong side of the people and the issues." Hernandez, a participant in the failed Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961, was one of thousands of Cuban expatriates who turned out in subfreezing temperatures for lhe rally. Included were several hundred Cuban-Americans who carne north from Miami, including Dr. Manuel Alzugaray. "We want our country free. We are the only country still under comm unism," said Alzuguray, •' --Area deaths-- Veteran's job-search workshop to be held Harold E. Ferrell .----Local briefs----. Two juveniles to appear in cou·r t on charges Deputies investigate ATV theft Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH...:.Polnt Pleasant t wv Site. ~- lnciUclel ~18:' lloiMd mqgneUc Up lnaedable bill. phil 'flnyl ccmy poucll: ' . ' (IM85) G~ 10.99. ....,. CPVCI'Ipe' 21' 1.99'. JA"xlO' ......... ... ... 3.49 Special hlQ!l t.mpetatw. W'xl0' .... ... .. ...... ~ lor replaCing lroun or craoDcl water ptpes. . · · L,.,;,---4 - With"" · Tapelbde uuutr Knife ·llliiii0Wa114 QM lh1l retiQCiable lailfe ~~~e. a.gu~ar 'ftlllwal both tt.m -owr $20. (9M82) •au : : : : • : : �Pag~A6-Sunday Times-Sentinel . ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv January 26, 1992 :Along the River l!!hnts ~ itntintl Section B tTraveling carnival not your typical show Jlomer Smith's maiden trip made in area on April12, 1915 . . JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS. "The maiden excursion trip of the steamer Homer Smith was run Sunday between Pomeroy, Middleport, Pt. Pleasant, Gallipolis and Huntington under the direction of the ·Gallipolis Elks . ·while the boat lay at the Huntington wharf, she was yisited by hunqreds, surprised that a boat of this magnitude and equipment could be built in the state and by local people with local capi.tal. "The Homer Smith is riot only the largest, but the best appointed excur· sion steamer on inland waters west of !he Allegheny mountains. Her passengereapacity being more than 3,000 and her cost more than $100,000." The above is the way the Gallipolis Daily Tribune of April 12, 1915 described the first trip of the Homer Smith steamer. Although the boat was built at Jeffersonville, Ind., it was financed and owned by three men from Pt. Pleasant-HomerSmith, C.C. Bowyer and Sam Spencer. The first crew was made up of men from the local area. The captain was P.G. Holloway, the head mate, JamesO' Brien, the second mate, Peter McDade, the pilot, Henry Holloway, the purser,William Lepper, the chief engineer, H.F. Burnside, the second engineer, Russell Stone, the steward, William Jones, the ship's carpenter Robert Haptonstall and the chief of police, William Dewey. In 1915 the Homer Smith carried its own brass band, orchestra, string band and calliope. It had a full dance hall dining room, lunch counter.and ice cream parlor. It also carried popcom machines and peanut roaster all run from electricity generated by the boat's electric light plant There were 683 passengers on the first excursion. The next Sunday an excursion was run to Charleston. The boat left Gallipolis at 7 a.m. and arrived at Charleston about 2 p. m, before making the return trip. The .cost was 50¢ for adults and 25¢ for children. The ad also stated "Management reserves the right to refuse admission to objectionable characters. No intoxicating liquors allowed at Mardi Gras time. The boat was a. familiar pan of springtime at Gallipolis from 1915 to 1928, the years the boat was wintered at Pt Pleasant. In 1928 the Homer Smith was bought by Pittsburgh interests and moved there. The calliope player on the Homer · Smith for several years was George Strother whose favorite son~ was: "Let Me Call You Sweetheart". Strother once told that he learned to play the steam calliope from calliope pioneer Walter Falkenstein. Though calliopes date back to the 1850s on showboats, they did not\ become widespread and popular until the 1890s. Falkenstein had the habit of using a number of loud discordant blasts causing people to run for their homes. In that era people occupied themselves a great deal considering the end of the world. When the harmony of a popular tunc followed, people would come outoftheir homes and gather at the river bank. The calliope on the Homer Smith was one of the loudest ever invented. !thad a 32 whistle keyboard made by theN ichol Company of Cincinnati. It was told that the calliope on the Homer Smith could be heard lor several miles. on boat." In 1916 the Homer Smith ran a Piusburgh ta New Orleans excursion About the spring of 1917 (before the U.S.entered WWI) Strother began playing the popular tune:"l Did Not Raise My Boy To Be A Soldier". When the U.S. first entered the war, the Homer Smith was running an excursion out of Marietta. Troops were stationed near Marietta and some of them were on the boa i that day. Without thinking, Strother went into his rendition of the above named song. One of the soldiers took great offcnse at the song and tried to get at the calliope player. A boat policeman intervened and one terrific fight broke out on the boat. Strother at that time wasnearlyblind,playingall thesongs from memory. The Homer Smith burned at Pitts· burgh in 1931 and at that time was named the Greater Pitts~urgh. WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic presidential hopeful Bill Clinton and his wife plan to use a weekend television appearance to respond to a supermarket tabloid's account of an alleged extramarital affair. The Arkansas governor spent Friday in Little Rock, conferring .with advisers and close friends about how to put the controversy to rest before it derails his presidential campaign. CBS News said the couple would talk about their marriage in a special edition of its "60 Minutes" show scheduled to air immediately after the Super Bowl on Sunday. "Bill and Hillary want and welcome the opportunity to say in a forthright and open way what they have to say," Clinton campaign manager David Wilhelm said. The governor has adamantly denied the allegations of an Arkansas woman who said she had a 12-ycar affair with Clinton. The allegations by Gennifer Flowers :came in a paid interview with the :star. a supermarket tabloid. . . Star edilor Dick ~aplan said Flowers had an exclustve contract with the Star and would discuss her story at a news conference on Tuesday. • Clinton has denied any relationsbip with Flowers. He did so again Friday in conversations with sup· porters and fund-raisers, but also acknowledged past "indiscretions" in his marriage, according to two sources familiar with the conversations. The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Clinton t(j(i\ the supporters he was confident he could put the controversy to rest through the appearance on "60 Minutes" and other weekend events. Before he entered the presidential race, Clinton tried to put behind him repeated but unsubstantiated rumors of infidelity. He and his ;wife last fall met with national '.reporters and acknowledged their ·' marriage had gone through rocky periods. On Thursday night, in an interview with The Washington Post, Clinton said: "I am the only person I am aware of to ever run for president to come before the press and the American people with my wife to say that we were really proud our marriage was still together because it had had problems, I hadn't been perfect, we had difficulties ... and we worked through it." Advisers and friends have told Clinton he needs to appear with his wife to underscore that point. By having Clinton acknowledge on national TV that his marriage has had a rocky past, the campaign hopes to put an end to "have you ever" questions about extramarital affairs. In a recent television interview, Clinton was asked the question and you." Some advisers don't believe that answer is sufficient to quell the controversy dogging the Clinton campatgn. "We're going to tackle the se untrue allegations head on and get this campaign back on its messa~c. back on track fighting for the mid· die class," said Clinton strategi st Paul Begala. Aides acknowledge that Clinton's campaign could be damaged if he cannot put the iss ue behind him swiftly. ''Our problem is that the story is running despite the lack of credibil- . ity," Wilhelm said. "How long do you allow that to go unanswered? You 've got to answer it. But in answering it, do you give accu ~a ­ tions that are groundless greater currency? That's the quandary." POMEROY VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. & KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 366-8603 • STOREWIDE JANUARY :; CLEARANCE SALE unneeded bureaucracy and bloated budgets. "With taxes at record levels, family budgets are tight. We can 't afford to shoulder the budget burden by paying more taxes." Thomas A. Schatz, acting president of CCAGW said, "The federal budget deficit will be a record $368 billion in 1992. Wasteful spending must be stooped immediately rather than being financed by an unprecedented level of taxation. Our agenda gives the American people the means to take back their power from a bloated government." For more information on the Taxpayer's State of the Union address, and a complete text providing CCAGW's reasons for. our recession plus the CCAGW thirteen-point reform program, contact Students in Free Enterprise at 2455353, or write to SlFE, P.O. Box 1776, University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, OH 45674. ENDS JANUARY 31ST POOF! • "Genie, genie," 1111 the teacber, Instead or "I Dream or Genie'' a vaporous cloud emergei from the botOe. Demonstn· · lions like this and many otben seem 10 be lntrlplng for students ; during Gallia Local Schools' traveHng Science Carnival. SAVE explore the world .of polymers first hand with the simple "balloon on a stick" experiment. This experiment involves inflating a balloon with carbon dioxide (dry ice), to understand the chanjle from a solid to a gas and then mserting a bam boo skewer through it without breaking the balloon. A simple experiment makes a lasting impression because students do it themselves. Another popular activity is "dissecting" owl pellets to study the food chain. Qw.Js swallow their prey whole, then regurgitate a pellet containing the bones and fur of the prey some hours later. Students working in pairs use toothpicks to break the sterilized pellets apart and match their finds to a bone sorting chan. This experience helps students to understand the eating habits of the owl and its place in the food chain. Each student also studies tfi,e properties of water pressure, buoyancy, and a vortex through the construction or two games using t~ liter plastic bottles. Students ate · able to take the products or their work on these two experiment's home with them along with lhe slime and ooblick that they make: • One important facet of the carni; val stressed by the science team is that experiments don't always work. The vortex experiment, "tot· nado in a .bottle," and the watei pressure experiment, ''Cartesian divers •." has offered many oppo!LUnities for trial, error, and n:trial. "A district must be committe4 to improving science instruction and be able to devote starr and available money to support the pro,. gram in order for it 10 be success· ful," said Evans. ''The only way we are able to do." "Mrs. Wizard." As a result of the multi -school presentations, it isn't only Hannan Trace Elementary students who tug on her jacket at ball games wanting to talk about why the balloon didn't break when they put a stick through it. Each carnival is a day-long affair divided into three two hour blocks of time with a clean-up period between each. The program begins with a demonstration like the "genie in a bot~e" and proceeds to the mind boggling properties of liquid nitrogen and its "chilling" effect on flowers and marshmallows. Students are squealing as gentle Larry smashes the nitrogen , frozen carnation against the table and then hushed as he explains the safety precautions necessary when dealing with such a chemical. , The best part of the carnival involves students completing HELPING OUT· Science Carnivals are starr lntensi'f. Regular'.' experiments on their own and with classroom teachers and high scbool students assist witb a dry ice' · SCience partners. experimeot during the traveling scieoce carnival. Taking a hands ·.· Each student in grades four, five on approach, students are more likely to grasp the intricate parts .: and six has the opportunity to of SCience. I %oN THE TO WHEN YOU HAVE SHOPPED THE REST, SHOP THE BEST••• - 330l70 ·or 'HE YEAR! 1/ · /2 OFF to $1.75 Value• to $32 2 FOI $16.99 LEVI~S 14 OL PRE-WASHED $23'' ST. & lOOT LEG $26 99 . 's .GIVING ASSISTANCE • High school students are vital to the ctlhll~al's IIUCCeu as they provide assistance to participants, This bla• school student Is pictured giving bis help to a young ladles as they work together on an experiment. . LOOK OUT MOM! • Some students discover tbat "slime" is not really very mysterious after all. This student is definitely got : into bis exp~riment duri~g the Gallia County Local Schools' tnv· : eling Science Carnival. • •• •• Customer Satisfaction Js our !~!umber One Priority • FREE . ' 'FINANCING JEANS ' ' . . EXPLORING • Each student In gradell 4-6, hll tbe opportuolty •"to explore tbe world or JIOlymen nrst baod with the ·~lloon on a h tick experimeat.'' Tbe experiment Involves lnlbitlag a balloon '' wllh carbon dioxide to understand tbe change from a soBd to a1as !: and then lnsertlnt a bamboo skewer through It without breaking ~ the balloon. ' DRESS SHIRTS · LEVI'S JEANS .• •RECLINERS •DINING ROOM SUITES •LIVING ROOM SUITES •BEDROOM SUITES Fir•t Come - First·S'arve GROUP LONG SLEEVE ~OFF GS S'OREWIDE Sl LARGES' DISC Off Men's Hats lOOT lEG resource materials for the program. These items did not come as gifts, however. The teams put in two grueling weeks at Miami University at Oxford during the school summer vacation . Durinjl that time they received instructiOn in chemistry, microbiology, zoology, physics, electricity, paper science, and engineering science as well as sessions on safety considerations and grantsmanship. . In addition, each team prepared a hands-on science unit and returned to a science camp later in the summer to implement it with participating students. The Gallia County Local team instructed campers in "The Five Senses and Buoyancy." Prior to the opcnin$ of school for the current academic year, the team met with district staff to plan and or~anize science carnivals for the district's six elementary schools. Their goals were to show students in grades four, five and six that science can be fun, to encourage students' curiosity about the world around them, and to com· plete experiments that students could replicate with their parents at home'. Having completed carnivals in over half of the elementary schools in the district, the team feels that they are achieving their goals very nicely. Students complete a precami val science survey and a poslcamival questionnaire. While most students surveyed indicated that they like science, 99 percent were enthusiastic about the science carnival and the kinds of opportunities it presented them. Barry has been dubbed the "science lady" and RUTLAND FURNITURE '•COMPLETE UNE st& Eisenhower Mathematics and Science EduciUion ·Act called Science is Fun! Facilitators Workshop. The program 's focus was to train teams. of teachers consisting of one elementary school teacher, one middle grades school teacher and one high school teacher 10 effectively introduce hands-on science into their classrooms as weD as how 10 organize local hands-on science programs such as science camps and science carnivals in their home school districts. The district would receive $1 ,000 in "seed" money to provide for implementation of the program as the returning team facilitated the same kinds or experiences with their teacher peers. Teams were chosen in a competitive review and Gallia County Local was fortunate to be among the eleven teams participating frol1) throughout Ohio. The Gallia County Local team, composed of Ollie Barry, Jerry Rusk and Larry Markham, was notified mid-May, 1991 of its selection. Ms. Barry, a fourth grade teacher at Hannan Trace Elementary, is a veteran teacher with 20 years experience. In addition to her degree in elementary education she holds a M.A. in educational administration. She is the kind of teacher who is always ready for a challenge and wanted to panicipate because she felt that she needed to update and expand her skill base for science instruction. As a resull or this experience Barry has been invited to present at the state Science Education Confer.ence. Her topic will be the Science Carnival in the Gallia County Local Schools. Rusk is a junior high teacher at Kyger Creek. He has a B.S. in Biology and has taught scien~ for 16 years. He welcomed the opportunity to revitalize his approach, saying that he wanted to enhance his instructional approach which had previously consisted of mostly question and answer type discussion and lecture. Markham was a science teacher at Kyger Creek Hi$h School at the time of the applieauon and training. Also a veteran teacher he holds both a B.S. and M.S. in Biology. Due to anticipated cutbacks in the school district; M;ltkharn has left the Oallia County Local Schools but returns through a cooperative agreement with Mason County Schools to provide staff development with his team. In addition 10 the $1 ,000 award to the school district, each team member received free tuition, room and board during the workshop, a stipend and travel allowance, over $100 worth of supplies and materials for their classroom, and text LARGEST SELECTION OF SELECTED FURNITURE AT ROllAND FURNITURE Men's Sport Shirts ·Corduroy Slacks 14 OL UNWASHED GALLIA COUNTY RIGHT TO LIFE- 446-2896 RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY'S;: URG student group unveils Taxpayer's State of the Union •COMPLETE STOCK ·sHOES This baby's head was found in a plastic trash bag outside an abortion mill in Houston, Texas. Bodies were found there in the Srwing and Summer of 1987. On August 18, the abot'tionist denied that he or his staff had thrown babies' bodies out. Bu): 3 days later, ProLifers found bodies there again. The abortionist said' that he 1lisposed of hodies according to Texas law. This may be tme; it is not cleat· that tossing babies' hodies out to he eaten hy dogs, rats and mice was illegal. MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 992·2566 Svveaters &Jackets GROUP MEN'S WHAT ABORTION IS ALL ABOUT!!! LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. •COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS ' NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS APERSONALIZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. SUPER SALE DAYS COMPLETE STOCK ing concern that the district had regarding "hands on" experiences in science for.students. "We know that many teachers may not feel completely comfortable instructing science," said Charla Evans, director of Instruc· tiona! Services for the districL "The book pan is easy, but maldng the subject come alive requires demon· stration and experimentation, and in addition to securing the necessary equipment and materials, there is the problem of managing Up to 30 elementary students who all want the teacher's attention at the same time. Teachers recognized the problem and were eager for the opportunity to improve and expand their own skills in science instruction." In March, 1991 school districts across the state were invited to make application for teams to participate in a staff development project funded by an Ohio Board of Regents through the Dwight D. ' replied: "If I had I wouldn ' t tell RIO GRANDE - In conjunction with the Washington, D.C.,based Council for Citizens Against Government Waste (CCAGW), community activists today unveiled the Taxpayer's State of the Union address, a pro-taxpayer agenda for 1992. The plan call for elimination of government waste and mismanagement as well as a reduction of the heavy tax burden on working men and women. Prompted by record deficits and taxes, the declaration calls for tax relief for working Americans, a balanced budget amendment with spending limits and legislation to eliminate pork-barrel spending. The Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) group, University of Rio Grande, heading the local Taxpayer's Action Network reports that SlFE will work with CCAGW in 1992 to see that government at the local, state and federal level trims . .; GALLIPOLIS • Sixty fourth :sraders sit spellbound as the teacher in the front of the gymnasium llleachers slowly rubs the foil-cov~red bottle and says softly, "genie · jenie." A collective "ahh" escapes :!}~em as a vaporous cloud begins to -emerge from the bottle; .: "Is it magic?" queries another t~acher. A resounding "No!" frolil the students, "It's science!" Thus begins another edition of the Gallia County Local Schools' traveling :~cience Carnival. • , • Like any carnival the atmo;~here is charged with anticipation :34d excitement The carnival bark?.! try to reel in the participants to :tiT their hand at the sideshows. But :tiie "barkers" are specially trained .Classroom teachers, and the :·;sideshows" are demonstrations :81)11 experiments designed to pique ·$tudent interest in the sciences. :. · The Gal,ia County Local . S~hools' Elementary Science Car·Q>•,a•s have their rOots in the FREQUENT VISITOR • The excursion boat Homer ~~!lith is seen in this painting by William Reed. It was a frequent viSitor to Gallipolis from 1915 to 1928. January 26, 1992 ' . A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN Clintons plan weekend television response to tabloid accounts . ~· RUTLAND FURNITURE·· . STATE ROUTE .124 1' f~~· • 't- '" , ' ,( . ' • ••, ~ . .if, "' w , ' ' ~ ~ ' ., •'! 1 , ' ,.... ..... ' ( u . '' '·' •, /,I I •' • ~ ~ • • ,.. . .. ..... ~ NOT SO SURE· S.•ltldab rt~~alrt a little aulltal(t Ia itOJIIItartecl 1111 tH owl pt111t, llut·- DI'OCIId wltll aclttment. bllactlvlty II caalluctld to ltlldy 1M rood chilli In ow& .-' ,. J- 'I RUTUND, OH. · ...... .. . 't ..., . . ... • · It"- \ ~ · ) , \ •.- - - - ~ I , ,..~ ,._ _ _ _ _ ; .. ' 1.. ......... ' ... .. ~ ........... . ~ ..........- " ' .. ~~·- ..... ·~ .n·- ... . . . . ·~ · · ~-- ,~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~. "· · ~ ·· !,.., · '· · ·. I '- · ··· ··-.- i . I ~' ' ~ - ~- lr ··~ VICTORIOUS • Larry Markham demonstrates a succ~aful Cartnlaa diver at Cheahlre-Kyger Elemenlllry. Markham, a for· mer teacher at Kyger Creek Hlah School, holds a B.S. an~ M.S. in · Blflloc, ' ' LEARNING SOMETHJNG.NEW • ShldeDII e;::IJ-.IIlllr . aew foud lulowled.. to l'llat Shull, Blti..U Bib l"J ,... pal. bunna tH arDlm, aa.tallln _... · of water Pl'tlllll'e 10 Rllklna alanltdo Ia a IIOttle. • . . ,_a. ,..a,...v•..•· . -·~ -·~-~~·~ - ~~=~~-•r~~m~nwzm-•t~~~~·-L~~~~wa~~~#~--~~~ �. page-82-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt 'P-leasant, January 26, 199~ January 26, 199~ wv -·~- .. ~ ' ·-·-·---···-. . . . . ·--·-·- ·-· ·- .. ···- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant' .wv . Class action filed in federal court by Cincinnati women 'Be Wise Camp' slated CHARLES ABBOTT JR., and TERESA BURNEri'E Burnette-Abbott CHESAPEAKE - Mrs. Mary Lane of Gallipolis, announces the e!lgagement and upcoming marnage of her daughter, Teresa J. Bumette of Chesapeake, to Charles F. Abbott, Jr.,of Chesapeake, son of Sylvia Abbott of Waynesburg, and Charles F. Abbott, Sr., of Magnolia. CAROL SNOWDEN Miss Burnette is the daughter of the late William M. Burnette. She is a graduate of Rio Grande College with a B.S. in History and . BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Car- Annette, to Douglas Scott Jones, Government, and is currently a parell Snowden of Bidwell, announce son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Douglas the engagement and upcoming Jones of Birmingham, Ala. $5,000 An April wedding is being marriage of their daughter, Carol planned. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)- A man who lost $5,000 in cash on a street last week was counting his blessings after a jogger called to say he found the money. "I didn't really expect to get it back," said Thomas A. Mahon, who lost the money while shopping. "The way the economic situation is in the world, I would not have been that mad if they had not given it back." Michael McCabe, a Buffalo teacher, said he spotted the money while jogging: "I just found it sitting in a little bit of snow on the alegal with Robinson and Rice, L.C .. of Huntmgton, W.Va. Mr. Abbott received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the Umversity of Cincinnati: He is a chief mechanical engineer with Steel of West Virginia, Huntington, W.Va. The wedding will be held Feb. 22 at the French City Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Snowden-Jones Jogger finds street." t MEIGS - The MiddleportPomeroy Branch of the American Association of University Women wHl be sponsoring a junior high girl to the "Be Wise Camp." J,Je Wise (Women in Science Education) is a mathematics and science camp designed to develop interest, excitement and self-confidence in young women who are in junior high school. This week long resident camp for 160 young · women will be held June 14-19, and will feature hands-on activities in astronomy, computer science, life science, mathematics · and physics. The camp will be held on the campus of Muskingum College in New Concord. Specific objectives for the campers are to discover that doing mathematics and science is fun, to develop critical thinking skills, to reduce mathematics and science anxiety, to expand mathematics and science career expectations and options, and to provide positive career role models. This is not a camp geared specifically to gifted and talented students. The student being sought is the average student who may or may not pursue math and science classes without a "gentle push" from this kind of activity . This Instructor· Gloria Roush Come in and register today. does not mean talented and gifted students can not participate it only means the activities will be geared toward the average stUdent. AAUW members will be con·, tacting junior high math and sel ~ ence teachers about this program. This year, since only one studeni may be eligible, a female will be selected who will enter the eighllt grade next fall . •· ·Any seventh grade student interested in this camp should call one of the following AAUW members for further information and an. application form. Applic~tions must be in the state offtce of AAUW before April!, 1992. Members to contact include Rachael Downie, 949-2289; Shirley Sayre, 247-4322; or Vir· ginia Carson, 742-2767. Club to meet POMEROY- The Ohio Young Democrats Club will hold an orga~ nizational meeting on .Thursday at: 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall ill: Pomeroy. Anyone between th~ ages of 17 and 36 may attend if. interested. . :'" THERESA TUCKER '"• • Easter Outfits : RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert :Tucker, Danville, Va., are :announcing the approaching mar•riagc of their daughter, Theresa :Mae, to Daniel R. (Danny) Thoma, :Lincolnton, N.C., son of the late .:Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) :Thoma, Racine. • Miss Tucker is a graduate of :Tunstall High School, Dry Fork, ;va., and is employed as manager of ~E-Z Stop Market No.3 in Danville. SIZES: Preemies thru 24 Months Spedal Order from our ln·Store Catalog through February 29 ~• ON THE '1'" IN MIDDLEPORT SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-2134 Orlinda, Tenn. The open church wedding will be held 6 p.m. Feb. 22, at the Orlinda Baptist Church, Orlinda, Tenn. -..-'?Roseanne and Tom Arnold ~rop tabloid from lawsuit - ~~ LOS ANGELES (AP) ::koseanne and Tom Arnold on Fri•llaY dropped the National Enguirer :from a lawsuit over a story that :laid the couple turned a rented ,~everly Hills mansion into a :~'pigsty . " -· The Santa Monica Superior :~~~~\ lawsuit filed in August :i unspecified damages from ll~~~~~~~~~:~;: the !JI owner, tabloid Spencer and Proffer. accused them of conspiring to · the sroey. The Arnolds dropped the ~ational Enquirer from .the lawsuit ~:f::is saying they had based their ~ · against it on information alleged tabloid insider James -~ I Faith Sauters will be held Saturday, Televison talk show host Arsenio Feb. 1, at 2 p.m. at the United ~Hall must ~o to. court to defend tecostal Church in Middlepon. h1mself agamst hbel charg~s f!led b a former NAACP offictal m a 1 ute over hiring black employ- ees{:!~t:~:!~:·supreme court : GALLIPOLIS. The following :are activities and menus for the "Week of Jan. 27-31 at the Senior :citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. : Monday, Jan. 27 : 10 a.m.- Walking club ,. II a.m.- Shan subjects : . 1 p.m.- Chorus Tuesday, Jan. 28 10:30 a.m.- STOP 10 :30 p.m.- Video matinee (Robin Hood) VVednesday,Jan.29 10 a.m.- Walking club 10 a.m. to noon- Crochet Circle 1 p.m. - PATHS to a healthy heart Thursday, Jan. 30 10:45 a.m.· Bible study Friday, Jan. 31 10 a.m.- Walking Club 10 a.m. to noon· 1-3 p.m. -An and craft class Everr.day activities include pool, qmlting, puzzles, games, and visiting. Menus consist of: Monday - Pepper steak, tater LOIS, carrot-raisin salad, bread, pears. · Tuesday - Chicken, scalloped potatoes, broccoli, biscuits, apple crisp. let stand Thursday a libel lawsuit filed against Hall by Willis Edwards, former president of the Beverly Hills-Hollywood chapter of the National Association for the AdEvand cemdent of Colo~ People. war s met wuh Hall in November 1988 to discuss claims that Hall, who is black, had failed to hire black writers and producers forhissyndicatedtalkshow. Wednesday - Weiners and sauerkraut, whipped potatoes, cornbread, pineapple. Thursday - Chili/crackers, tossed salad, fridge dessen. Friday - Podtettes, peas, mashed sweet potatoes, cole slaw, bread, chocolate chip cookie. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day youwishtoattend. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fH sale. No one refused stl'4kes because of Inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF ·soUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY 236 E. Mala St., 2nd Flaar GALLIPOLIS 414 Seca1d Ave., 2nd Flaar 992·5912 446·0166 a: 30 tci S:OOManday·Friday 8:30 Ia 5:00 Manday·Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday Closed Tbrsday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chdlkothe, Logan & McArtl!ur Meeting scheduled PORTLAND • The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Fri· day at 7 p.m. at the township build· ing. Cruse, which they now believe probably was false. Cruse said in a sworn deposition that an Enquirer editor ordered reponers to dump trash in the manSIOn, then photograph it. "Once it became apparent to our counsel that Cruse was unreli~ble, we felt morally obligated to 1mmed1ately dismiss our claim against the Enquirer," 1ne Arnolds said in a statement. In a statement released Friday, the Lantana, Fla.-based tabloilf sa1d it was vindicated by the Friday action, saying it "proves what we have been saying all along." It called Cruse a liar. Talk show host Meigs e..vents MADDtomeet POMEROY • The local chapter goes to court of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - penzorS SChedufe announced - =-: Baird-Armstrong ..~: . •.• GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Dorothy of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Annstrong of Thoma is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by J.P. Stevens, Lincoln ron, N.C. Miss Tucker is the granddaughter of Mrs. Icie Tucker and the late Clyde Tucker and Woodrow Hall, all of Racine. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14. The couple will reside in Lincolnton, N.C. . Sauters-Still : MIDDLEPORT • The open -church wedding and reception of ::William Norwood Still 111 and Joy ,. ; , , OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 8:00P.M. HOPE BAIRD and MICHAEL ARMSTRONG :ilaird of Gallipolis announces the :lngagement and upcoming mar-~ge_ of her daughter, Hope Rehna. !~ Michael Thomas Armstrong, son Tucker-Thoma • • 1J.J. s Craft Sfwp He said he and his wife. Maureen, "couldn't live with ourselves," if they'd kept the cash. Mahon placed a classified advertisement in The Buffalo News on Wednesday. McCabe had been watching for such an ad and called that night. CINCINNATI (AP) - Seven Cincinnati-area women who are suing Dow Corning Corp. and seven other companies blame their health problems on silicone breast implants which they say weren't adequately tested. 1'wo of the women's husbands have joined in the lawsuit, which was filed Friday in U.S. District Court and doesn't specify damages. The plaintiffs are demanding a jury trial and want the suit to be cenified as a class action. The women say they have suffered from fatigue, headaches, hair loss, bladder problems and persistent pain since receiving the implants. The suit charges that the defendants didn't properly test the implants and continued to sell them even after studies showed the implants were prone to ruptures and leaks. Named as defendants are Dow Corning of Midland, Mich., and a subsidiary, Dow Coming Wright of Arlington, Tenn.; McGhan Medical Corp. and Mentor Corp., both of Santa Barbara, Ca~f.; Bristol-Meyers Squibb Co. of New Yodt and its JOHN TURRiLL and LISA ASHLEY subsidiary, Surgitek Inc. of Racine, Wis. and Baxter International Inc. and its subsidiary. Baxter Healthcare Cotp., both of Deerfield, Ill. The last two are successor corMIDDLEPORT - David and graduate of the University of Rio Melanie Ashley, Belpre, and Mike Grande. She is employed as a suband Diane Smith, Middleport, are stitute for the Warren Local School announcing the engagement and District. approaching marriage of their Turrill is a 1980 gradua_te of daughter, Lisa Renee Ashley, to Belpre High School and is Right at home. John Edward Turrill, son of Joe employed with Nashua Photo in Parkersburg, W.Va. and Sue Turrill, Belpre. Miss Ashley is a 1985 graduate The wedding will be an event of of Meigs High School and a 1991 March 14 at the Calvary Community Church in Belpre. Ashley-Turrill CHILDREN'S PAINTING CLASSES STARTING: Thursday Evening, Feb. 13 6:30·8:30 .THE BEAT GOES ON! The beat of progress continues every day at Vete_rans Memorial- Your Hometown Ho_spital. Our physical facilities and our state-of-the-art equipment are constantly being upgraded. Our well-trained staff can ·provide you and your family with excellent care in our modern, accredited hospitaL We ·provide a complete . . range of health services right "at home" where can easily "keep in touch" . friends an:d family .. . We care and we'll keep that be~t- of progress • gomg . I Buy From ALocally . 0 ned BULK G~ SUPPLIER •Coleman Trailer F"rnaces •Unvented Heaiers (WITH 01 WITHOUT THERMOSTATS) · Heaters · ~ornlng Heaters .•• • •• • • I • •'• .. l ' • • • .• Some Kids Out Rr Help. . Others·Put InWriting. • ~hildren, unlike adults, may not have the \vords to express what they're feelmg. You may need t? watch for c~rtain behavior patterns: WICOIItroUable rages, tha~ poor performaJice mschool, wttl\drawal from the family, actions hurt . themselves and others.What do you do? Call us. We're a source of information here in your corrununity, and we can help you fmd the kind o(he!p you need. I '• I m.~1 HCA . · • """t"'"" ,..::tt'1~PE Sunday Tlme~ntlnei-Page-83 t • .i• • •• • ' ' . . ' VETEUNS 'MEMORIAl . HOSPITAL 115 I. •morlal Drive Po.mtroy• 992·2l04 (MADD) will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 101 1/2 West Second Street in Pomeroy. There will be a speaker from the Victim Assistance Program. Alumni officers to meet MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport High School Alumni officers will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at McDonald's in Pomeroy. porations 10 Heyer-Schulte lntema· tiona! Corp. and Ametican Hosjlilill Supply. · The defendants are desiBnen: developers, manufacturers, distrib' utors, fabricators, wholesalers, retailers or suppliers of silicone gel-filled bre.<ISt implants. 1J.J. sCraft Sfwp SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ·. 446-2134 Learn to decorate cakes like the professionals do. Beginner Cake . Decorating Class Taught by a Wilton certified instructor. Class Starting Feb. 10 Monday Evenings 6:30·8:30 Tuesday Morning 10:30·12:30 Come in and rerister tOUJ. WINTER SPECIAL PRE·SEASON TUNE·UP •New Plugs •Lube & Grease •Change Oil •Check Belts •Sharpen Blades •Complete Inspection $ 95 OIL FILTER. POINTS OR OTHER NEEDED PARTS AND UBOR NOT INCLUDED. BAUM LUMBER Special meeting RACINE - Racine Village Councfi _will meet Monday in speCial sess1on at 7 p.m. to meet with ST. RT. 248 CHESTER . insurance representatives to review 985·3301 coverage andfortowater take supervisor. action on a .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ pay increase _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. �Pomeroy-MI Times-Sentinel Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 • OH-Polnt Astronauts study slime cells , during space shuttle research _: ~~' ,.., :'"""• ~"'-.. . .. (HEATHER) CRANK .... -• .... Banks-Grueser Williams-Crank the bride. Bridesmaids was Mary ' MR. and MRS. DENNIS (CYNTHIA) FACEMYER ALICIA VANMETER and ANDREW BAVER Rif.fle-Facemyer VanMeter-Baver SYRACUSE - John Wayne and Belly V. VanMeter, Syracuse, arc announcing the engagement and approachin~ marriage of their daughter. Ahcia Dawn VanMeter, to Andrew Troy Baver, Spring Valley, son of Evelyn Louise Baver. The wedding will be an event of March 21 in Gallipolis. Miss VanMeter is a 1987 gradu- Com'lluolty Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. POMEROY - The Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy will hold a free program on Living Wills on Monday at 7 p.m . Pomeroy Attorney Jennifer Sheets will present the program, and a question ijnd answer session is planned. SUNDAY CHESTER · A film entitled, "On lhe Edge," will be presented at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church in the Texas Community on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. RUTLAND · The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at I :30 p.m . at the home of Mrs . Chris Diehl. LONG BOTTOM - Evangelist William Villers of Anna Moriah, W.Va., will be at Mount Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Sunday at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT · The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middlepon. Social hour and trading session at 7 p.m. precede the meeting. Refreshment s will be served and new members are welcome. MONDAY POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. The Crusade for Christ at 22nd Street Church of God of Prophecy in Point Pleasant, W.Va. runs Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m., with Rev. Rick Towe, Pastor. Rev. Paul Chapman and New Life Sir.gers will perform Monday ~ight's service. : POMEROY - The Shady River Shufflers will hold a clogging workshop on Monday evenings, for six weeks, beginning on January 27. The sessions will be held at the Pomeroy Municipal Building from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Beginners and ''Plus-level" classes will be held for a$2 donation. POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet on Monday at 7:30p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT -Cynthia Lynn Riffle and Dennis L. Facemyer were united in marriage on Nov. 30, 1991, during a double-ring ceremony performed by AI Hartson at the Middleport Church of Christ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riffle, Middleport, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brothers, Pomeroy, and also Bernice Riffle, Pomeroy. She is a senior at Ohio University and is currently employed at the University Mall in Athens. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Facemyer, Albany, and the grandson of Jane Carsey, Athens, and Leora Christy, Rafenswood, W.Va. He is associated with Facemyer Lumber Company of Middleport. Music for the ceremony was provided by Kathy John son, pianist Maid of honor was Ann Riffle, sister of the bride, from Middleport. The bridesmaids were Cheryl Faccmycr, Pomeroy, sister of the bride; Dawn Facemycr, Kent, sister of the groom; and Terri Rou sh, Athens. Best man was Bill Facemyer. brother of the groom, Pomeroy . ate of Southern High School ancl is a senior at the University of Rio Grande. She is a member of Appalachian Riding Club. Baver is a 1983 graduate of Meigs High School and is also a senior at the University Rio Grande majoring in business management. The couple will reside in Spring Valley. parents of a 14-year-old boy with cerebral palsy who weighs 39 pounds face felony charges of child endangering, poHce said. Zelia Chansler, 44, and Millard Cbansler, 41, are to be arraigned Monday in Butler County Municipa!Coun. The CII&Dslers were arrested Fri- Sunday, Jan. 26 CROWN CITY - There will be special singing at the Crown City United Methodist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. by the Terry Family Quanet. ter, OES, regular meeting, p.m. LITTLE KYGER - There will be a songfest by Paula Sword and others at Little Kyger Congregational Church Sunday starting at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will fol low. GALLIPOLIS - Lions Club-' board meeting. Coen-Bailey BIDWELL - Robin Roseanne Coen and Phillip David Bailey were united in marriage Dec. 7, at the Faith }Japtist Church, Gallipolis, with Pastor Jim Lusher officlllt· ing. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Coen, Jr., of Bidwell. She is a senior at Ohio University majoring in Elementary Education. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bailey of Mercerville. He is an electrical engineer at Ohio Power, Portsmouth. :The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of white stain, illusion and beaded Alencon lace with a fitted bosque waist bodice. Bridesmaids were Jill Drum- MIDDLEPORT - State officers Kathy Johnson of Evangeline of the Order of the Eastern Star and Chapter, Middleport, president of visitors from throughout Ohio will District No. 25 Association of gather in Middleport on Feb. 4 for Chapters, will preside at the busithe annual meeting and school ness meeting. Reports of district instruction for District No. 25. activities during the past year w11l The Onler of the Eastern Star is be presented and new officers the largest fraternal organization in elected for the coming year. the world for both men and Ms. Johnson has also been in women. In Ohio, its membership charge of making the arrangements · numbers 109,000 among 492 chap- for the day's activities. ters. District No. 25 encompasses District officers who have the counties of Athens, Meigs, served with Ms. Johnson this past Morgan and Washington and year are: Mrs. Wilma Mautz, vice includes 20 chapters. president, Valley Chapter m The annual meeting and school McConnelsville; Mrs. Betty of instruction is expected to attract Schenkel, secretary, Aurelius :more than 300 ~rsons and will be Chapter, Macksburg; and Mrs. ·held in the Middleport Masomc Shryl Olinger, treasurer, Eudora :Temple.. . . Chapter, Nelsonville. • . . : Special guests w11l be Manlyn During lhe past year, d1stnct and ·Bennett, of Toledo, Worthy Grand chapter officers have sponsored a .Matron, and Algin Miller, Spring- number of projects to sup~ Ea~t:·field, Worthy Grand Patron. Mrs. em Star chanues. Statew1de, Oh1o :nennett and Miller are the top two Eastern Star members have con:elected officers of the Order in tributed nearly $75,000 to supP,Ort -Ohio. During the month of January medical research for the prevenuon :and February, they will be visiting and treatment of h~ disease and :28 district codferences throughout cancer. In addition, members have -the state. donated more that $55,000 to : Kay Spencer of the Racine ESTARL (Eastern Star Training :Chapter, Deputy Grand Matron for Awards for Religious Leadership). -District No. 25 will open the school The ESTARL Fund provides schol:of instruction. The school will fea- arships for individuals studying for •ture state officers performing the the ministry or preparing for ~initiatory work of the Order. Mrs. careers as youth directors and min;spencer was appointed last fall to isters of music in religious settings. !represent the WorthY~ Grand The District Meetings of the ;Matron in this district. 25th District Association of Chap~ Georgaleen Hc_>ckenberry, a ters will begin at 4 p.m., f~llowed ~member or the MarietUl C~pter, ~s by dinner at 5:30 p.m. Wl_th the :·serving as Grand Organtst thts school of instruction to begm at 7 "year, and will be p~icipating in p.m. All Eastern Star members are the school of mstrucuon. mvited to attend. PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS Ready_ In 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. r-----y----., &..i) 1&~ Wedding policy RACINE - The Southern High The Sunday Times-Sentinel School Cheerleaders will have a regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs spaghetti dinner on Tuesday at the and Mason counties as news and is high school beginning at 4 p.m. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for happy to publish wedding stories students. All proceeds will assist in and photographs without charge However, wedding news must funding the cheerleader's trip to meet gen~ral sUlndards of timelicompete in national competition in · n css. The newspaper prefers to Florida. The public is invited. publish accounts of weddings as CHESTER • The Chester Town- soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday ship Trustees will meet Tuesday at edition, the wedding must have 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for · Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to lhe date of publication. Photographs of either the bride day and were being ~eld in the or the bride and groom may be, county jail. Neither had posted published with wedding stories if $2,500 bond by late Friday. desired. Photographs may be eilher Doctors say their son, Michael, black and while or good quality is malnourished and probably has billfold size or larger. pneumonia. He also has bed sores. color, Poor quality photographs will The 4-foot-8-inch boy can't talk not be accepted. Generally, snapand requires constant auentidn. Child endangering is punishable by si~ months to five years in prison. shots or instant-developing photos are not of accepUlble quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. Meigs bookmobile schedule announced MEIGS COUNTY - The bookmobile schedule for the months of January through June has been announced by the Meigs County Public Library. Wednesday: Racine, noon to 5 p.m.; Ponland, 6-7 p.m. Thursday: Rutland, II a.m. to 3 p.m.; Dexter, 4-6 p.m.; Bradbury, 6:30-7:30 p.m. . Friday: Tuppers Plains, noon to 3 p.m.; Success Road, 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Keno, 6-7 p.m. Saturd~y: sr.-acuse, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Harrisonville, 3-5 p.m. (3277)' . :. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMEifTS a... · ... 446·2317 CW"'alt, ~. INHEARING. . red with Rock of ~.IMI•, u11., Thu11. & Fd. 9:00a.m. 't114:00 p.ni. OtiW Moura by Appolntment-1183-tiiBII or 446·.i:~.il!7; iltt8feotlotl,l 4)pen Mon.. " 435 SECOND AVE. G,.LLIPOLIS, OHIO (614) 446-7619 1 ~~ s I I $8.99 I I 7.99 II 2 Medium Pepperoni Pizzas and 4 colas I One ~lle 1 IPepperoni Pizza 1 : and 4 colas 1 I 1 1 I 446· ' 4040 :·.' • 1·800·967·EARS lloali of ~ae• offfre you • oholce of 8 different colored ....... WM~Jour ~WqUirtiM!Ita may be. complete I -&~~ VETERANS MEMORIAL "RDD!Ti\L MULBERRY HGTS. POMEROY OHIO : • :1 • : v.""c.-,.,........... w.... .. ,...,..•-••·"" v•••~,....•-••· "-, IJ I .,.... ,....... PritM., I ftJW • •, .............. .,.,.c...,.,. ... .... -. • lftlllcaw. DliwlrJ . . I _.. _........ a. ........,_l_..,,.w.;... o.*t-IUflllll .. nue.o.r"-111_,....... .. o.•··~l ,........... :1: .1».00.!•1• . .a. e. ... -.c:.~~ ... ~~~ ~-IIIIi-' .. ______ ... ,,. DIIIIWI,._, ~.~.~ ..... Iilllllll• lllll e1991 .,....,.,._, IIKIIII ----~-iii ~------------------~- ,314.....Semis. Aw. lrt . I Ifill; OIL .•. ! ' : RIO GRANDE - A course in MS-DOS Utilities will be offered bf the Offtee of Continuing Education at the University of Rio G·rande. The course wiJI ·focus on DOS shells and menu programs for IBM and compatible computers. The class is bein~ -offered in · both evening·and daybme sessions. The evening session willll)eet r::~· Jan. 28 from 6-9 p.m. The dti session will meet Jan. 29 9 a.m. io 12 rioon •. The regisJan. 24. Custom Fltted denture& In One Day At Our Teays VaUey omce :; By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. •. Made In Our Dental Laboratory . By Qualilled Technicians. . ALL PERMS ON SALE NOW$29 REG. $40 to $65 CALL TOLL FREE 1·800-926-0025 Our Regular Service Is A.oa.uable At AU .O.f/'lc!!s. .BAD DAY aiJ:Imcl8 ON RELIJIIEI AND REPAIRS! .:DENTURES START AT $134 PER DENTURF. •· WALK-INS WELCOME Hair Happening For That. Special Occasion ••. Special occ:.aalons require special pr• peratlona. If you are planning 1 wadding, annlvllf'tl.-y or prom, then .you ahould come see ua at Haakina-Tan- "•· You will have over 190 ttvlea of tux' Sl.t.-uLADDmoNAL CHAROE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE . '• '' Welt 'V Iratnla Service WUB•• v. aeu,.o.o.s., !lie. Refresllmentsl POMEROY - Senior Citizens Center January 31 -7·9 P.M. GALLIPOLIS - AAA Office Februarv 1 - 3 P.M. Sale ends Feb. 15, 1992 - edos to chooae from. We hiVe a large aelaction of the lateet tty lee and com:: pllmllntery ICCIIIO!iel for thll special oc;c111on. · Quallty Formalweu at Affordable Prlcet. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY . For AD Appointment or IDformatloo. •.: · Door Prizeil Travel Presentations! Perm Sale! u'"" DENTURES IN ONE DAY PRICE on all fall & winter merchandise for the quality consciou$ TAWNEY STUDIO SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA 446·3353 Instructing the course is Kingsley Meyer, Dean of the Office of Continuing Education. . Further information on the workshops and registration information may be obtaine4 from the Office of Continuing Education, University of Rio Grande Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674,, or by calling (614) 245-5353, extension 325, or toll-free in Ohio at 1-800282-7201. ,, • • ,, • • 99 • • 99 • • Course in MS-DOS offered Cost of the class is $30. Ottlll 1 ARE YOU IN THIS PICTURE? ' 446-2333 Now! mond, Christina Edge, Julie Guthrie, Deeanna Henderson, Tammy Holter, Laura Kenny, and Wayneen Neville. Junior bridesmaid was Melanie Coen. Flowergirls were Anna Pyles and Kassie Thompson. Also assisting were Melissa Pettry, Janet Stiltner, and Julie Warnsley. Groomsmen were Alan Bailey, Deke Barnes, Jeff Barnes, Enc Lloyd, David Small, Billy Swain, and Tim Watson. Ushers were Chad Barnes, Ryan Barnes, Chris Coen, and Len Sheets. A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. The couple resides at 7632 Ohio River Rd., Apt. B., Wheelersburg. Annual OES meeting to be held in Middleport GALLIPOLIS · American " Legion Au~iliary 161 meeting at7:30p.m. "IT~ TIME FOR DOMINO'~ PIZZA" FEATURING OUR NEW 800 SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . I· The bnde is the daughter of Jack and Joyce Williams of San Jose, Calif. The groom is the son of Jack and Betsy Crank of Henderson, W.Va., and the grandson of Max and Mabel Tawney of Gallipolis; and Ray and Phoebe Crank of Cas~lberry, Fla. ··' Matron of honor was Sharon sister of Canaday-Smith SERVICE ••• . DEPENDABILITY••• · IIJ 'IIIW officiatin~. MR • and MRS. PHILLIP (ROBIN) BAILEY Sharplers of Palo Alto, Calif. Flowergirls were Andrea Flint and· Shannon Smith. Best man was Rick West of Fayeneville, N.C. Groomsmen were Dr. William Crank and Daniel; Crank, brothers of the groom. Music was provided by Edith: Ross. ; A rec eption followed at the. Lowe Hotel, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Music was provided by the Gary Stewart Quintet. The couple resides in Urbana," Ill., where both are attending the · University of Illinois. Monday, Jan. 27 POMEROY • Clogging workshop, sponsored by the Shady River Shuffiers. Six weeks from 78:30 p.m. in the Pomeroy Municipal Building, with instructors Jodi RIO GRANDE ( Mr: and Mrs. Church, Rio Grande, with the Rev. Glass and Paulette Harrison. Donation of $2. Marshall Canaday ~f Rio Grande Jack Barry officiating. A reception followed at the announce the wedtling of their TUESDAY Tuesday, Jan. 28 POMEROY - The Ohio EUl Phi daughter, Joyce Ann, to Billy Don- home of the bride's parents, hosted CHESHIRE - Cheshire ChapChapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, ald Smith of Bidwell, son of Mrs. by Helen and Marshall Canaday will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Ruth Smith and the late Virgil and Ruth Jones. Mrs. Joyce Russ also assisted. . seni6r citizens center in Pomeroy. Smith. The cou~le resides at 656 RodThe couple were united in marAll members are urged to attend. ney Pike, B1dwell. riage on Dec. 14, 1991, at the RACINE - The Southern Local Simpson Chapel United Methodist School Board will meet Tuesday at I 7 p.m. at Southern High School. Parents of underweight teen charged with endangering HAMILTON, Ohio (AP)- The The groomsmen were Michael Hobbs, Tampa, Fla.; Brian Fletcher, Ironton; and Charles Misner, Albany. The fiower girl was Chelsea King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin King, Dublin. The ring-bearer was Action Facemyer, son Cheryl and Bill Facemyer, Pomeroy. . .. After the ceremony, a recepuon featuring a buffet dmner and dance was held at Royal Oak Resort 10 Pomeroy. The bride's table featured a three-tiered ivory ca_ke decorated with real flowers 1~ colors of peach, orange and ptnk. It was baked by Sharon Stewart, Mlddleport. The Ulble was decorated w1th nylon tulle, fiowers, ~nd gold lame rtbbon,. The recept1on hall was ex_te~s1vcly decor_ated usmg the bnde s colors of pmk, orange and peach. Gra~evme trees decorated With while hgh~ and gold lame nbbon, and baby s breath were used along w1th hvc flowers, nylon tulle, and bowls wtlh hve goldfish were used on all the Ulbles. . After a honeymoon tn Aruba, the couple n?w res1des on Bradbury Road, M1ddlepon. GALLIPOLIS - Heather Allene Williams and David Alan Crank were united in marriage Nov. 29, 1991, during a double-ring ceremony at Grace United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Joe Hefner possibly becauSe it takes less enerBy SUSAN HIGHTOWER gy to move in low gravity. Associated Press Writer The streaming material inside· SPACE CENTER, Houston the cells. courses faster and (AP) - Discovery's astronauts studied gravity's effects on the stronger, until the mold adapts to undulations of slime mold cells space and the movements return to after interrupting their research to their normal pace. · Earlier, Bush called the shuttle's chat with President Bush and chilcrew of six men and one woman dren hoping to travel to Mars. during a White House speech in Scientists want to see whether which he called for an II percent weightlessness affects the rhythm increase in funding next year for of the contractions and dilations that propel the slime cells. The NASA's planned space Station . . "You have our blessings and study of cells in space could help determine man's ability to with· our support, and keep up the fine stand long-term space travel and work," Bush told the crew . "You're on the cutting edge and life on a space sUltion. Aboard the space shuttle late you're setting a great e~arnple for Friday, German physicist Ulf Mer- the rest of our country, the rest of bold focused a microscope on the the world." He also asked that money be slime mold. Video images beamed . . down to Earth showed magnified spent to put robots on the moon , ::: protoplasmic strands with the cell and to build a new launch syswm ~ :· 'material flowing in one direction, and space plane. A few of the 200 members of'then the other. "Boy, that looks great," said the Young Astronaut Council who :~oger Crouch of the l'ay load oper- were the audience for Bush's · ations control center m Huntsville, speech asked the shuttle crew ques- :. MR. and MRS. MICHAEL (STEPHANIE) GRUESER uons. • Ala. Astronaut William Readdy · Slime mold, which lives on decaying trees and in soil, creeps described the specUlcular views of: along at a rate of .39 inch per hour Earth,. Saturn, Jupiter, Venus and: Mars. "Hope we can go ro Mars : POMEROY - Stephanie Ann wire hem ruffied sleeves encircled on Earth. But earlier experiments here one of these days," Readdy ; Banks and Michael Scott Grueser their full skirts. They wore blue showed that the throbbing of the said. exchanged wedding vows on Nov. and white bows in their hair and slime's veins quickens in space 30, 1991, at the Trinity Church in wire hem ruffied scicks. They carPomeroy with Rev. Eugene Under- ried baskets of rose pedals. The matron of honor, brideswood officiating the double ring maids and fiower girls wore pearl ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Car- necklaces and earrings, a gift from olyn Darst, Rutland, and Larry. the bride. David Banks, brother of the Banks, Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hupp, bride, was acolyte and placed the isle runner. Racine, and the .late John Grueser. Kevin Gruaser, brother of the Music was performed by Ralph groom, was best man and ushers Werry, organist. Escorted to the alter by her were Andy Grimm and Tim Ryan. father, the bride wore a ggwn of The groom wore all-white tuxewhite satin with pearls cascading do and boutonniere of midnight from the neckline, while strands blue silk sweet heart roses. The draped the cut-out sleeves and open father of the bride, best man, ushers back. Front bodice, back and and acolyte wore midnight blue sleeves featured delicate embroi- tuxedos with blue iridescent UlffeUl dery with a satin bow in back . bow tie, cummerbund and light Waves of sheer silk wire hem ruf- blue silk sweet heart rose boutonfies danced around the full skirt nieres. Tara Humphreys, Pomeroy, and chapel train. Kim Osborne, Rutland, registered The bride's sheer silk pouf wire hem fingertip veil had a headpiece guests. with sequins and pearl droplets in The bride's mother wore a street the front with sprays of fiowers and length fitted black velvet with blue pearls accentmg the sides. She sequined gown with a bodice that wore teardrop pearl earrings and drolJpC_d into a slim skirt with carried a cascading bouquet of angl'ed peplum and bow. The white silk roses, blue sweetheart groom,'s mother wore a street roses, lily of the valley sprays, length red suit dress. The fitted Tawney's Stu.dlo hl!S hundreds of old school pictures stephanotis, baby's breath, lace and jacket had black accents and Oared and historical photographs on display for sale. Come In white ribbons. subtly atlhe waist into a slim skirt. and look through them, you may be In one. Matron of honor was Leigh Both mothers had white silk rose Myers, Langsville. Bridesmaids corsages. 424SECOND were Stephanie Cleland, Rutland, A reception was beld at the RutGALLIPOLIS, OH. and Mandie Harris, Reedsville. land Civic Center with Lee They wore midnight blue tea- Osborne of Golden Melodies prolength gowns with fitted velvet v- viding lhe music. back bodice with iridescent bows, The cake table featured a fiveshirred sleeves, dropped waist, and tiered cake with staircases descendiridescent UlffeUl sk1rts. They car- ing to single tiers. Blue and white 'You are invited to ried cascading bouquets of light roses and a Precious Moments blue and midnight blue silk roses, bride and groom topped the cake. ·attend our Open House. lily of the valley sprays, stephan- Guest tables were decomted with otis, baby's breath, lace and blue candle holders made of blue net, Learn all about our 1992 and white ribbons. blue and pink silk sweetheart roses Escorted Tours and Flower girls were Tiffany and and balloons. Mellissa Harris, Brittany Hensley, Pomeroy. They Reedsville, Denise Howell, Vacation Packages. wore white sheer silk organza Pomeroy, Rheba Hysell, Ashley street length gowns with fitted and Rhonda Gibson, Athens, bodice and how in back. Sheer silk served. Gift Certifiratesl s 80 •Wheelchairs •Motorized Wheelchairs •Lightweight ~chairs •Heavy Duty Wheelchairs •Motorized Scooters •Wheelchair Cushions •Ostomy Supplies •Urological Supplies •Oiopers &Chuxs •Home Oxygen · •Concentrators •Portable Oxygen •Hospilal Beds •Air Mattresses •Trapezes •Patient Ufts •Feeding Pumps .•Uft Chalrs FREE Delivery, Setup &Instruction •We Bdl YaiR' lnsuranc.e For You .•Medicare Assignment Accepted ~ Most lt-,s . •Respira.ory.Therapist on StaH •Phone Orders WeiCQIIIe · I' ) ·- STRfET I i 0p1n Mon. & Fri. 'tM. PJII.I T1111., Will, ThurL & Sat. 'tl S P.IIL , -- --- -- ---- 1·800·458·8844 '. . ; 70 Pant St. 446·7283 ··GalllpOut' .. __.. •. i •• • �. January 26,. 1992 Pomeroy-Middlepori-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Food irradiation a reality; doubts persist CHARLES AND VIRGIMA TATE Couple to celebrate 50 years CHESHIRE - Charles and Vir- and Mike of Pataskala. They have ginia (Backus) Tate of Cheshire, six grandchildren. Mr. Tate is a retired carpenter. will celebrate their 50th wedding A open reception will be held anniversary on Monday, Feb. 3 They are the parents of Carroll, · Saturday, Feb. I from 2-5 p.m., at Home, and Larry, all of Columbus, the Kyger Creek Employees Club, Cheshire. By JA!>fES MARTfi~!EZ Assocwled Press Wr~ler MULBERRY, Fla. (AP)- The natlon's first commercial food irradiation plant has shipped its inaugural batch of treated strawberries, but even the grocer willing to sell them wonders whether the public is goi~g to buy. · Whenever you see the words ' food' and ·~adi~~io~· toge.ther, it makes you dunk, satd Davtd Lau; renzo, who owns a North M1~m1 B~ach market rec~IVIng the .rust shtp,ment of 2,3~ pmts of~es. We know It s safe, but tt s ~P to ~he custom~rs. If they b~y 1t, we I! ~lltt ~am. If they don I, we wont, he satd. The berries! shipped Friday from the plant m Mulberry. were expected to go on sale Saturday amid prot~sts. . Stnce trradtated products must be labeled as such, the marketplace ~ould be the ~ecisive bauleground m a war ragmg for years over bathing food in radiation to kill bacteria and extend shelf life. In the case of strawhemes •. they wtll look and taste fresh-ptcked for three weeks lonllcr than nor~!. . Federal offictals are sausfted 11 is a safe way to prevent food-borne illnesses from fruits, vegetables, poultry and pork. Anti-nuclear activists and some scientists say irradiation changes f?<J<IS: molecular structure, robbtng tt of .full nutntwnal value and poss1bly increasing the risk of cancer and binh defects. •'There were fears about pasteurization, froz~~ foods and mtcrowa~e oven.s, satd Harley Evereu, vtce pres1dent of Vmdtcator Inc., wh.ich treated the first batch of bemes at the plant Thursda~.. . . . . Facts sho'Y 1rradtat10n ts ~fe. The pro.~lem ts scare campa1gns and hes. Leadi~g the fight against the process ts the New York-based consumer advocacy group Food & Watu, .whic~ launched a radio adverusmg bhtz last summer suggesting that eating irradiated foods might "kiUyou." . ''Th1s 1S a gamble w1th an by Bob Hoeflich u~proven technology," said Mtchael Colby, the group's director. "It's a dangerous health experiment being conducted on the nation's dinner rabies." Three states - Maine New York and New Jersey__' have acted to prevent sale of irradiated foo.ds. Two large supermarket chams and several prominent food processors also have taken ~tands agamst it, but most are' taking a wait-and-see approach. Now that the $7 million plant is operating in this dusty town 40 miles east of Tamva. activists are springing into action. They have rented a tiny apartment across the street to videotape and follow trucks as they leave. When word leaked earlier this month that Laurenzo's market would be the first to accept irradiated strawberries, 35 protesters showed up. · "I'd be lying if I said it didn't botber me" said Laurenzo whose market in 't986 also was the first sell imported irradiated food , Haitian mangoes. At the Vindicator plant, huge pallets of strawberries are placed on a conveyor carrying them to a bunker-like chamber with 6-footthick, lead-lined walls. Once locked inside, a rack of blue glowing rods of cobalt-60 rise from a pool of water and expose the food to gamma rays for 15 minutes to an hour enough time to kill insects mold' and bacteria that cause s'poilage, salmonella and diarrhea. · Arrangements have been made for large tomato and citrus crops to be irradiated said Everett who refused to di~cuss the plant costamer list. " This will open up markets in places where it would have been impossible to try and ship before," he said "Grocers will be able to sell it I~nger and people won't have to rush to eat it before it spoils." The World Health Organization the governments of more than 30 nations and the U S Food and Drug Administration. ~d Agriculture Department have approved food irradiation. Can you stand one more Christmas story? Sure ya can. Robin Campbell, Cincinnati, came to Meigs County before Christmas for a holiday visit with her aunt, Marge Fetty. She brought along a big gift and insisted Marge open it before Christmas in case she wanted to use it before the holiday . Well, Marge opened the box-apparently packed at the factory and never opened previously. The box was supposed to have contained one of those automatic breadmakers. However, instead it contained five big Indianapolis telephone directories. Now talk about surprises-not only was Marge surprised but Robin recetved a bit of a kick from the contents too. The store in Cincinnati was contacted by phone at once and advised Robm to purchase another breadmaker. She was requested also to return the box with all of the markings and telephone books to the store. Marge and Robin located another breadmaker at a store in the Huntington mall and the Cincinnati finm picked up the tab. The matching fund drive of Camp 10900, Modem Woodmen of America, was quite successful so the group held a party to celebrate the completion of the drive. Proceeds from a smorgasbord dinner and local donations totaled $1,343.75 with this being matched by the Modem Woodmen of America Home Office in Rock Island, Ill., making a total of $2,687 .50. Ralph C. Henderson, secretary .of Camp 10900, presented checks of $1,34375 each to the families of John Tracy and Barry Russellbeneficiaries of the drive. Anniversary to be observed As a part of the mau:hing fu{ld drive, a blanket rack, handcraf~ and donated by Howard Chapman. of Coolville, was awarded to ~I · Blake Lottridge, and a river ClllllP jacket given by Eddie's Marina.'at Hockingpon, was awarded to Mille Putnam of Hockingpon. Eva Knisley of the Village Charm S~op in, Coolville created fl()ral decoratiotli for the party and these were award, ed to Gladys Richardson, Ftosf,, with door prizes being won by $uf Breedlove, Manda Tracy and Bruce; Hayes, Coolville. :-:• Other activities rounding out the: victory party were prayer by The;~· rna Clegg, Torch; the pledge to~· flag, led by Ronnie Russ~h: Coolville; the Woodman's Crebd led by John Breedlove, Coolville, and the singing of "God Bl\lSS America" led by Marjorie Malooe, Coolville. The current emphasis seems to be on buying American made prOd, ucts. That's heavy stuff to lay on the consumer who many times . doesn't have much choice in the matter because so many Ameri~an , companies are having their prod- . ucts made in the four comers of the · world and then bringing thein · home to sell. It's not all that easy to find a lot of American-made merchandise. Maybe the buy American message should be directed to the American companies who apparently use a great deal of foreign labor in making their products. And President Bush's trip to Japan wasn't that much of a flop . . Already, the Japanese have imponed TWO American cars. Now that should really put a quick fix on our economy. Do keep smiling. But while feeding on .calf ~arcasses left for them by btolog!sts, the duo have encountered a mmor annoyance- ravens. "They've found ravens will pull on their feathers," Ledig said. "They don't like i~ but they'll tolcrate it." The last California condor in the wild was brought into captivity in 1987. The population had ~een decimated by hunters, lead poisoning from eating carcasses that had been shot and abandoned, and the SI'I~Ci i\IJ! 0 0 mr 0 TH£ 0 " C CUECT~ 6 v 0 ~ 0 0 Bring In any type or a mm film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. Wo have blank video tapes available lor pure hall, or bring In your T~SHA own, unuaad oupar high grade tape. BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. +,·1C+- ·, Selecl • speciol gift from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection for to create a unique gift especially for your ValenUne. This mlusive Item is currently ,:. ., '' evailable only al perll clpallng v..., ' 19~2 PRECIOUS MOMENTS • ; Distingu ished Service Retailer '· . locations, so stop by today to "e . · : this unique piece and our many ' other beautiful gl~s for Valenline'o Day. .. • ·.. . . ' om., Point ......Ill wv 11110 • FiUTH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL " " ...... Olllllt lulltlng, J ., .l8.J Wellness Center GALLIPOLIS - Ballet classes' will be offered at the historic Ariel Theatre beginning Saiurilay, Feb. IS. The one-hour, seven week sessions will be $28 jler pupil. Instruction will be offered by Trisha Zalewski who presently is teaching tap classes at the Ariel. Ballet/movement will be offered to students age ~-7 from 2-3 p.m. A ballet class for ages 8 and older will be given from 3-4 p.m. After the initial 7-week period, classes will be held on Thursday evenings. Zalewski has taught and per· forined in a variety of dance styles including ballet, lap, jazz and modem. She is a P,duatt of the Dance Teachers Training Club of Boston and is currently a dance major at Ohio University. She has !aught at Trussell takes part in seminar So Meny Hearts' ' figurine in just a few simple sleps Have Touched . ' a loved one lhis Valentine's Day . You can now personal~e lhe heartwarming "You $40 Single $55 Couple ' ZALEWSKI Zalewski to teach ballet classes FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. ~ know that the child was really quite ill, but' she was unable to get anything but an answering machine. , Ann, please do everyone a favor and remind parents once again that sick children do not belong in school. Most schools are overcrowded and there are no facitities to isolate or care for children who are ill Sick kids cannot learn and of course they expose others to whatever it is they have. Thank you, Miss Landers. There are so many people who need to see this, I just II'BY that they take it to heart. -· A PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER IN GEORGIA DEAR GEORGIA: Thank you for writing. This is not the fii'St time 1 have printed a plea to parents to keep their sick kids at home. I hope your letter will connect with a few million parents. They 0 0 Hurry, Do If Now! 2-month rates: llled Air Clllpter 11 blllkruptcy, Her pedtloD IIJted lllbiUtlel tllaaiiiCIIded 1'50,100 dallied by ber r.... miJUllfr. Alto Hated a - a debg to 10 eredllora are $20poG In espensu from her 0 I ••1"1 Wlddlq. (AP) . ~ Aan Landers: The foUowmg IS a copy of a note from the mother of one of fourth grade st~nts. :nus letter ts exactly as I received tt Only the narnts have ~n changed. Dear Teacher: My daughter was sick yesterday. This morning she still does not feel too good. We all have the flu here and I suppose that is what she has, too. I will not he home today so if she gets any ":orse will you please ~ that she lies ~own somewhere m case she gets stck to her stomach and starts to vomit. Thank you. Susan's Mother" Three days later I received another note, hand-delivered by a student who had a temperature of 103 de~. The "?le contained instrucuons to call hiS mother after lunch if "John" was not feeling any better. The principal's secretary tried all day to reach John's mother to let her D Think February and think Valentine's Day. Think Valentine and think hearts. Think heart-healthy and think exercise for cardio-vascular fitness. In observance of Valentine's Day, the Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness Center Is offering a super •special. Buy February at the regular price, and get March at half off.• It's a great gift, too- your Valentine knows you care about thei.r good health! Stop by the Wellness Center or call us at (364) 675-7222 and get these w Sick children should be kept at home 0 FREE VIDEO TRANSFER ~ or the United Kingdom ·at ibe Model United Nations Assembly. Ovn 300 students from throughout Ohio attended the event~ dormitory when the alleged incident occurred. Six of the defendants are members of the CSU baseball team, although only two had actually suited up and appeared in games, said sports information director Merle Levin. Defendant Ziko B. Millin, 18, a freshman from Youngstown, was a fullback on the soccer team. Eric Cotto, 18, and Jose F. Rivera, 19, both of Puerto Rico, did not participate in intercollegiate athletics, Levin said. Get Heart-Healthy: Exercise! nLES FOR BANKRUPTCY • Country llnaer Larr1e Morpn ' DELIVER SPEECHES.· Gjlllia Academy eighth graders Matt Milstead (at podium) and · Eric H.umphreys, deliver their author's spee~:hes on lhetr resolution as they represent the nation Current and former CSU students arraigned CLEVELAND (AP) - Nine current and fanner Cleveland State University students charged with the gang rape 'of a classmate pleaded innocent at their arraignment. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Lillian J. Greene set bond at $10,000 each at the Friday hearing and ordered all of the men to submit to blood tests to determine if any have the AIDS virus or venereal diseases. The suspects previously have said that a 20-year-old sophomore from Brook Park willin~ly participated in sex with them m a dormitory room the night of Dec. 8. The woman told police she was too incapacitated from drinking liquor to resist the students' advances. The accuser and the suspects all were residents of the same 0 . ' wv Students attend 'UN assembly Beat of the Bend... Condors bred in captivity adapting well to wild By DAIL WILLIS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Two California condors bred in captivity are adapting well to flights and freedom, biologists say. The birds - whose names , Xewe and Chocuyens, come from the Chumash Indian language _ were released into the wild on Jan. 14. They are the first releases in a program to return the giant, prehistoric vultures to the wild. The young condors are undertaking flights of 1,500 feet and flying as much as 10 times a day. But they're not yet "confident on the wing," said Dave Ledi~ of the U.S . Fish and Wildlife Servtce. "They're a very curious bird. They tug on sticks and experiment. They ' re kind of like adolescents out there in a new playground," Ledig said. SAM and MARY CURTIS The birds are gradually exploring their habitat in the Sespe Condor Sanctuary in the Los Padres National Forest about 50 miles RACINE - Sam and Mary Cur- area of Palm Springs, Calif. northwest of Los Angeles. tis, Racine, will celebrate their 45th Curtis is the son of the late Ledig said their flights will get wedding anniversary on Feb. I. Harry and Lina Curtis and is retired longer and "they'll start to move They were married Feb. I, 1947 from American Shipbuilding in out across the canyons within a at the Racine Baptist Parsonage by Tampa, Fla. month or two." But the birds' the late Rev. T.T. Shelton. Mrs. Curtis is the daughter of landing skills are still rough, he They have one daughter, Sue the late Edward and Faye Eslocker. said. Anne Sweeney, who resides in the As they ~ain confidence·, he said, they wtll widen their flight areas, spreading out in "concentric • rings.'' So far, Xewe and Chocuyens have not encountered predators such as golden eagles or black bears, Ledig said. OH-Polnt Pleasant, PIAIIICY 264J&Cml,ll IIWIIIUS, OliO . ' 0!99\ [nn(oCorporeclgn.,.,MnShown ~ OillliiS..UOJ.-U<.r-. ' " , ..I ! .• > P'' ( : The seminar was designed to ~aiD achninisttators of non-profit 11nd government organizations to secure operating revenue through g~ent, f~ and corpo· iito IP'IIIttand COIIIIXIS. 1 The villqe of .MiddlePon. like ·miiiJ _odlcr area local pomments, panillly depe""• on tts own abllit(etl to develop· proposals and pant nKinles 10 ltiPPOrl its proJl.llll• ·and IOIVices, Trussell Topics CO+tiiid • tbo ICillinlr iJicludcci lypel of JiupM'la, lflllll Ud contnctl, iiOIIICel of funding, pCIIJooql wriliDJ, IIICl the proposal ICCIII'C • I MIDDLE.PORT·· Jean Trussell, liousing specialist for the village of ~ddlep()n. recently participated in a: two-day seminar ''Gnuit Writing, How to Write Proposals that Get F,unded", sponsored by Applied ·=~~_Technology of Boca I . I~~ * idbinllllon pmcea. the Lorraine Spada School of Dance, the Ballet Arts Academy and the Windfall Dance Studio in Indiana. She currently. teaches classes at Ohio University and the Factory Street Studio in Athens .. Some of Zalewski's numerous perfonnance credits include "42nd Street" with Paul Green, "Fascinating Rhythm," Indiana University, "The Factory Street Studio" and "The MovemenL" For more infonnation, or to register for class, call the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS. Ann "lftl, Lot An1eleil n.-syndl- . Cn!lllon Syndlcole."' : need to know that not only is it terribly unfair to the other students, but sick kids need rest and attention . I realize that it is hard on singleparent families and those with both parents working outside the home, but when you bring children into the world, you have a moral obligation to take care of them. It's part of the bargain you made. Keep it Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to the lady who wrote you and was furious about people donating $16,000 to help pay the vet bills for an injured dog. I am tired of animal lovers being called stupid and insensitive. Most animals are faithful, loyal "best friends" ·- and wonderful therapy for the elderly and the disabled. Animals love you no matter what you look like or how much money you have. Just because you are an animal lover doesn't mean you are insensitive to human needs and suffering. There are many volunteers in our community who work tirelessly for local humane societies and they are good, kind people. The compassionate folks who gave money to help that dog may also have given generously to charities for humans.' The woman who wrote should go to an animal Shelter and adopt a bomeless pet. Then she would understand the love those people demonstraled for that injured animal. -- ILLINOIS DEAR ilLINOIS: Thousands of people said i~ but you said it best Thanks for writing. Gem of the Day (Credit Dwight D. Eisenhower): An atheist is a guy who watches a Notre· DameSouthern Methodist University f~all game and doesn't care who The lOth Annual Model United Nations Assembly was recently sponsored by Gallipolis City Schools for students from throughout the slate.of Ohio.· • The event was held .at the Cedar Lakes Conferen,~ Center in Rip· ley, W.Va.,, and was attended by nearly 300 students from grades 69. The Model United Nations Assembly is a three day simulation experience that teaches students about the complete operations of the United Nations and its role as a world peace keeping body. Groups of 4-!1 students select a nation, conduct research on that nation, and then represent that nation during the three day event. Students write resolutions concerning their nation and present these resolutions before councils and before the General Assembly. This year the students presented and debated over I0 resolutions. Each nation also participated in tl!e International Talent Showcase by presenting a cultural experience from thCir nation. Participants also attended an International Banquet of Nations and an International Celebration on the last evening of the event One of the highlights of this year's event was an International Exchange Conference. During the conference international students from Ohio University gave presentations on their homelands and were available to answer questions from the students and to visit with them during the Banquet of Nations. The following students from Gallia County were elected to offices for 1992: Blair Simpson, secretary-general; Jamie Graham, president of the General Assembly; and Jesse Stacy, president of General Assembly Overflow. The following students were elected to serve s Council Presidents: Carolyn Skinner, Summer Yates, Chad Shamblin, and Joe Donovsky. · Students from GaHia County elected to serve as vice presidents or assistants to the Secretary-General were: Jenni Gills, Erin Dee!, Chad Ford, Bob Magnussen, Eric Humphreys, Mandy Burlile, and Sara Walker. · The following students from Gallipolis City Schools received Outstanding Delegate Awards for their outstanding debate and participation: Jesse Stacy, Robbie Woodward, Jamie Graham, Bob Magnussen, Lizi Brenneman, Chris Smith, and Blair Simpson. Awarded Outstanding Resolu· lions were: First Place Resolution, written by Mandy Burlile and Whitney Hastwell entitled, "An International Astrophysical Obser- vatory." Honorable Mention Awards went to Blair Simpson and Carolyn Skinner, Matt Preston and Melissa EUiou, Robbie Woodward and Chase Borton, and Lizi Brenneman and Ben Sheard. The nation of USA was selected as the Eighth Grade Outstanding Nation and was also the Comedy Entertainment winner in the International Talent Showcase. Members of the USA were: Bob Magnussen, Josh Blacksmith, Joe Donovsky, Kyle Clark, Blair Simp- son, Summer Yates, Carolyn Skinner, and Sarah Allen. The Seventh Grade Outstanding Nation was Egypt. Members were: Lizi Brenneman, Katie Gill s, Melissa Elliott, Amy Bush, Kelly Broyles, Ben Sheard, Drew Dun-. kle, and Matt Preston. The Model United Nations Assembly is opera!-· ed by Gallipolis City Schools as a ~ non-profit educational activity and · is directed by John E. Lester, teacher of gifted and honors social studies. Don't put off till tQmorrow what you can lease today. 1992 HONDA ACCORD LX 5 speed, air, power windows & door locks, cruise control, AMIFM stereo casseHe, driver air bag and more. $209 PER MONTH *Plus tax. Lease figured on 15,000 miles, per year, lease rate factor .00317, for 60 months. $443.08 Down. ATHENS HONDA CARS UTHE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 8 10 E. s t a't e st. • Athens, ohIo 594-8555 · FOCUS ON TilE FAMILY RADIO· W'ith Dr. ]ames Dobson A daily look at marringe, p~renting, social trend~ that affect th e fmnily, and a h(l,t of other topics. f~ sci nating guests and sperific, "lull\ -to" help from today 's forcmu~t n~thoriry .on the fnmily .. . It s great l1stentng for everyone. WillS, Auditions open Auditions are now open for young people interested in being reponers on "Kidsmag!", WOWKTY's Saturday morning news program for young people. The.auditions are open to young people between the ages of 11 and 15. To sign up for the auditions, call Chuck Minsker at WOWK-TV at (304) 525-7661. · Eight reporters will be chosen from those who audition. The cutoff date for signing up is Jan. 30. T • James C Doh~on, 1umzng Ph.D., is the author hearts of ll best-selling books, includillg towa11d . e. Pare1Lt111g Isn't for .. Coll'arcls, Lll'e f< rr a Li/erimen ndDarcw /Ji.lcif'/ine. 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"' Ferrellgas .; · , Sgte Route 35 · Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call ua·at . ,t t '· •' I �January 26, ' ZESTA .. • ·cRACKERS POUND STORE HOURS ( Monday thru Sunday SAM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. MUELLERS ELBO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. MACARONI or PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 26 THUR FEB. 1, 1992 SPAGHEnl LB. BOX s • CHOICE BEEF LESS R1beye Steak••••••u. $4 99 FRESH 1 $ 29 s Sliced Bacon•••••• u oz. 1 Chuck Roast•••••••• LB. Breasts •••••••••••••••La. Sausage . ••••• $ 19 PORK BUTT s 79 99 STRIPS BALL- Duke guard Bobby Hurley (left) reaches in and strips the ball away from Wake Forest's Derrick McQueen during the DEL MONTE LB. TOMATO · JUICE 1•. 46 oz. ( r-"' 4 • $1 0n1ons••••••••••••• LBS. . . BRgUGHTON;s 2%, Mllk.·•••••••••••Gal. GRADE A · KEMPS 5 QUART PAIL Beef Stew•••••••••240L99c ·Ice Cream ••••••••• (AMPBELL'S ' ' Tomato Soup••1o.1s ot s2 BR·' ~ I ·-,, FLAVORITE SUGAR SLI•. lAG $149 TOILO TISSUE n011 I PAl ' 69·c By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Buffalo Bills will win t~e Super Bowl because: I. Jim Kelly is a better quarterback than Mark R)~Jien. 2. Their offens1ve players run faster than Washington's defensive players. 3. They won't be allowed back in Buffalo if they lose. Let's start at the beginning, which for these purposes is last Jan. 27 at Tampa Stadium, when Scou Norwood's 47-yard field-goal auempt sailed two feet wide of the right goal post. That gave the New York Giants a 20-19 win over the Bills, who were in their first Super Bowl. That ftrst is important. "! think we barely knew what was going on around us," says Kent Hull, the Bills' designated talker. This year they know, even head coach Marv Levy, who managed to show up for all tbe press conferences this year after missing his fttSt last year because he was working on his game plan. 2 Uter Btls. ( ' 1~ LB. PACKAGE $. 90 Burrito••••••••••sot 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 In fact, the game plan was in last week - the week off the Bills didn't have last year. On the other 'hand, everyone knows what it is, including the Redskins - Kelly throwing to Andre Reed, James Lofton; Don Beebe, .Keith McKeller and Thurman Thomas and Thomas running this way and that The Redskins have been successful against similar teams - the run-and-shoot Falcons and Lions in their two playoff ganies. But the Bills are something else. "It's hard to tell how fast their offense runs unless you see it in person," acknowledges Washington head coach Joe Gibbs. "It may lake awhile to adjust to it:" The no-huddle means something else. It means that Buffalo can dictate . the pace. Washin~ton figures to come out in a mckel defense, designed to stop the pass, which 111eans that th~ Bills will probably come. out runmng. But the pass will still be the principal weapon, one that Wash· IRgton 's not particularly . well equipped to stop. . Other th,an Darrell Green (and sometimes Martin Mayhew), the Redskins don't cover particularly well man-to-man, meaning that Kelly should be able to find one of his five receivers, If they play zone, Kelly should be able to pick it apart - Ree4 and Thomas are parucu· larly dangerous in the seams of a zone and can run with the ball after. they catch it. ' . Washington's offense will move, too; against a defense that was next to last in the NFL this . Downhill Combined SuperG Giant slalom But that's deceptive ..;. the BiDs played their best defenSe of the season in the playoffs·, holding Kansas · City to 77 rushing yards after the . Chtefs trampled them for 239 in the regular season. The keys will be limiting Washington's [unning aame aqd getting at least some Jll'eiSure on Mark Rypien, who~ ltill has problems when he's rushed. They're also used to pressurethey've played under it all year in a 'City where only a SUper Bowl vic· · tory make this a successful &eiiSOII. A loss Sunday and the Bills may be pelted with snowballs getting off the plane. · 'Jb6re:s .one othet factor - the .law of ~verages. will ........ SIDILINE IOt.Jl'll) ... l1lfllo lllttj ....enl8mllb, llulpered •••lltecdoa, wiB be !loUd to *'•lldeUitl for toalaht'• Bowt•piNt tile Walqtoa JledllriN. (AP) . . '' '.... uo • ' .~' I . , ' .. ~· ' developed great teams and players. Court Justice Sandra Day O'ConGene Upshaw, executive director nor to "loosen up, baby." "I did what I wanted and I of the NFL Players Association and one of eight Hall of Famers Davis woull)n't change what I did to presented for induction, said he belong to this club," Riggins said was thrilled that his old boss had from Cancun, Mexico, where he is made it. hosting' the Super Bowl Beach "How can you talk about the Party. history of the NFL without AI?" "My image was less than Jack Upshaw asked. "Making the Hall Annstrong, but in my heart, I was of Fame - it's not a big deal for probably Jack Armstrong with a him, it's a big deal for us.'' different point of view. I was Igor Mackey played 10 seasons, and Dr. Frankenstein in one, doing catching 331 passes for 5,236 yards my own experiments. and 38 touchdowns. His talent was "My. personality is that I don't often overshadowed by his labor take too many things too seriously. battles with the league, which This will touch me more as time many felt hurt him in Hall of Fame goes by. It hasn't made me beller votes. He was elected in his 15th looking, though." and final year of eligibility. Conl'pared to the rest of the Hall Riggins, like Davis and Mackey, of Fame Class of 1992, Barney was was a thorn in the NFL' s side. He d wallflower. A cornerback and playedfouryearsfortheNewYork · kick and punt return specialist for Jets, then sat out 1980 in a salary the Detroit Lions, he intercepted 56 dispute before moving to the passes for 1,077 yards and seven Washington Redskins. touchdowns. His teams·made the He finished his career with playoffs just once and he thought 11,352 yards and 116 touchdowns, that would limit his Hall of Fame third highest in history. But he also chances. is rememliered for his hairstyles"I never won anything," he a Mohawk one year, an Afro anoth- said. "I had no Super Bowl where er time. He wore army fatigues to a the spotlight is on you. I thought Super Bowl news conference and that would cost me. There were once, at a Washin~ton dinner, seven Pro Bowls so I had the passed out after telling Supreme respect of my peers." performance (155 yards rushing, 55 receiving) to keep it close. He probably will . The artificial turf is beuer suited for the no-huddle than the graSs of Tampa. But it doesn't hurt the Skins, who have plenty of speed demons, 100. Washington also figures to get more pressure on Kelly than Buffalo puts on Rypien. The Bills have a fine offensive line, perhaps No. 2 season. . GROUND ·€HUGK _ Strong running game, defense may carry Redskins to Super Bowl win Fast Qffense, law of averages may work in Buffalo's favor today . ~Tn~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ •• first half.of Saturday's ACC game at Durham, N.C., which the top-ranked Blue Devils won 84· 68 to remain undefeated. (AP) c .GROUND $299 Pan P.EPSI COLA PRODUCTS · $179 , . Large KOO By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Make room in the Hall of Fame for three football rebels - AI Davis, John Mackey and John Ri~gins - elected Saturday along w1th low-proftle Lem Barney. The election of Davis, owner of the Los Angeles Raiders, and Mackey, the prototype tight end with the old Baltimore Colts, was a dramatic reversal for the cooservative football shrine in Canton, Ohio. Both had been fassed over previously because o their controversial backgrounds, Davis for challenging the establishment, first with the AFL and then by moving the Raiders from Oakland to Los Angeles, and Mackey for his leadership in unionizing the players. Davis rose from an obscure personnel assistant to commissioner of the AFL and a major player in the ·merger with the NFL. He subsequently returned to the Raiders as managing general partner and went to court when the league lried to block him from moving the team from Oakland to Los Angeles. He also testified againsi the NFL in the USFL's1antitrust suit. Despite the controversy, Davis 320Z. Roast/Steak••••••~~. 1 FLAV.ORITE $ 09 W1eners. ••••••••••••• 1 SMITHFIELD PORK 9( aus ••••••• 1 his second reserve role in two weeks and No. 10 N?fl!l ~!ina used its trapping defen~ to shake, off V11g~ma 77-56 Saturday, the Cavaliers lith straight loss m Chapel H1ll. . . . ~e Tar Heels-(14-3, 4-2) avmded ~etr f11st 3-3 start m Allanite Coast Conference play m 26 seasons, while 'Yirgiriia (8-8 , 2-4) lost for the 48th time in 52 games m Chapel Hill. The Cavaliers led for most of the JttSt half before the Tar Heels took a 40-39 lead. After an exchange of baskets, Nonh carolina went on a 16-4 run over a 5112,-11_1inute span to open up a 58-45 lead with 8:54 rem111nmg. As the. T~ ~t;els trapped on defense all over.the f!oor, Vugm1a s leadmg scorer, Bryant Sttlh, watched from the bench after picking up four fouls in the.ftrst eight minutes of the second half. Stith ftnished with 17 points, but Virginia turn<!d the ball over 23 times and shot 28.6 percent in the second half. DaviS • Mackey Rtggi·ns • Barney newe~t pro football enshrinees KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED S129 with 23 points and combined with Oliver Miller on Arbor Mich., Chris Webber had 25 points and 17 the deciding run as No. 9 Arkansas beat No.8 Kenrebou~ds to'lead No. 16 Michigan to a 98-83 Big Ten tucky 105-88 Satufda~ ~n. a matchup of the Southvictory over Wisconsin on Saturday, the Wolverines' eastern Conference s diVISlOilleaders. . fifth consecutive win over the Badgers. · Kentucky made a final charge tn front of arecord Michigan (11-4, 3-3) has won 15 of the last 16 crowd at Rupp Arena, but Mayberry made s1x free meetings between lhe two schools including the last throws in the final minute for the Razoroacks (17-3, 10 at Crisler Arena. The Badge~ (10-8, 1-4) have 6-1 ). . lost four consecutive games. Deron Feldhaus ~~e a three-pomter to pull KenMichigan had six players in double figures includlucky (14-4, 4-2) w1th1~ 93-86 With 1:17 1\} go, Maying Jalen Rose, who was held to just five points in an berry was then fouled m the backcourt w1th 56 sec89-74Joss at Indiana on Tuesday Jimmy King had onds lef!, resul?ng in a tec~~ical foul on Kentucky 15 points and Rose added 13. · coach R1ck Piuno for chasusmg the referee for not Tracy Webster had 24 points and six assists for · usmg_h1s whiStle sooner to sto~ the clock. . ·. Wisconsin. Michael Finley added 21 for the Bad~ers. W1th 24,324 fans screammg and wavmg thetr In Mid-American Conference action Miami anns, Mayberry calmly made four free throws for a (Ohio) knocked ofr Ohio Universily 91-86 'in triple 97-86 lead Five seconds later, he, was fouled again, · overtime at Athens, Ohio. and made two more foul shots to g1ve Arkansas a 13· point lead. No. 10 North Carolina 77, Virginia 56 - At Miller added 19 points for Arkansas, while Todd Chapel Hill, N.C., Hubert Davis scored 19 points in Day had 18 and Roosevelt Wallace 17. Feldhaus and JohnPelphreyeachscored22pointsforKentucky. No. f6 Michigan 98, Wi$(onsin 83 - At Ann ' ' . DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Christian Laeuner's 25 points led five players in double figures Saturday as lo:Jp-ranked Duke rolled up an 84-68 victory over Wake Forest for its best start in Atlantic Coast Conference play in 28 years. : the Blue Devils defense responded to a Wake Forest threat with a four-minute shutout. In that span, Duke (14:0. 6-0) scored 12 points to post yet another runaway victory at home. Its conference mark is the best start since 1964, and the unbeaten record this season is the second best start in school history. Wake Forest had rallied to 49-41 on a three-pointer by Derrick McQueen with J5:41left, forcing Duke to take a timeout Following that, Laeuner scored six points in a row and Grant Hill added an alley-oop dunk to offset a basket by Trelonnie Owens for a 5743 edge with 12:20 left. Wake Forest (10-5, 3·4) was trying to win in Cameron Indoor Stadium lor the first time since )985, but instead dropped its seventh in a row at Durham. No. ~ Arkansas 105, No. 8 Kentucky 88 - At Lexington, Ky.,l.ee Mayberry led a balanced attack DOZEN SUPERIOR E·Z COOK lcKEN No. 1 Du.ke beats Wake Forest 84~68 S-aturday BAKERY DONUTS $ C January 26, 1992 . ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ~imts ~ itntintl Section Sports • in the league. But the gap between itlllld the Hogs is mammoth. Washington is healthy. Buffalo is concerned about the knees of Bruce Smith and Leonard Smith. One factor that can't be ignored and should make things close is the· Bills' determination. After lasf · year's one-point loss, they are a team on a mission. Sorry,lhat's nO! enough. Washington 27, Buffalo 21. �.' January 26, 1992 Pomeroy-MIOOieport-uanlpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page--c2-Sunaay Times-Sentinel Gallipolis beats Athens, remains tied for first THE PLAINS - Gallipolis jumped off lo a 16-6 first period lead enroutc to a 56-13 Southeastem Ohio league basketball victory over struggling Alhens Friday night. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils recorded their ninth win against four setbacks and remained tied for first place in league play with Marieua by improving their record to 5-1. Marietta bombed logan 77-63 in Friday's other conference game. The Warren-local at Jackson contest was postponed due to bad wealher conditions and has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 18. Coach Tim Smith's Bulldogs dropped their 11th straight decision and fell to 1-12 overall and 1-5 inside the conference. "Our defensive play which resulted in some steals and easy baskets early, plus our quickness against their big men was the big difference," said Osborne who upped his lifetime coaching record to 26-20 over Athens in 23 years as Blue Devil mentor. It was also Osborne's lOth win againstl3losses at Athens since the 1969-70 campaign. "We were unable to control the game's tempo. We were never able to get our offense into gear because of lheir defensive .pressure. We dido 't do a very good job on the boards. They (Gallipolis) played hungry like a team should when it is in the championship race. Coach Osborne did a good job against us tonight," said Coach Smith. . Gallipolis trailed only once in the game, 2-0 following the opening tipoff. The Gallians led 32-19 afler two quar1er;s of play. Following a slow start in the third stanza by both learns, Gallipolis, behind Scott Jividen, Ryan Young, Nathan Miller, Adam Blair and Chad Barnes, buil-t up a 17-- only Eric Hoffma~. and committed H). by Hillkirk, and committed 20 Quarter totals point advantage, 43·23, (3 :15) 10 turnovers. GAHS connected on turnovers. Athens had had 18 per- Gallia Academy .. 16 16 13 11 = 56 before Athens cut the deficit to II 19 of 41 field goal attempts for 46 sonals. Athcns...................6 13 15 9 = 43 points, 45-34, behind Sunny Kalu, percent. Gallia Academy was II of Athens plays at Warren local GALLIPOLIS (56) - Chad Pat McHugh and Jason Reed, after 17 at the foul line. · Friday and will host Nelsonvillc- Barnes, 6-3·15: Scott Jividen, 0three whistle stops. Gallipolis had 12 assists, three y ork Saturday. {6)-0-18; Nalhan Miller, 2-(1)-4Gi!llipolis led anywhere from II each by Young and Hoffman , 12 Gallipolis will host logan Fri- 11 ; Ryan Young, 2-0-4; Adam to 15' points throughout the final steal s, three each by Barnes and day and play at Portsmouth Satur- Blair, 0-0-0; Eric Hoffman, 1-2-4; canto. Miller and one blocked shot by day. · . David Hager, 0-2-2; Bryan Hall, 1Jividen led the Blue Devils Hoffman. In Friday's reserve game, Gal- 0-2; Brad Murphy , 0-0-0; Darin Scou Hillkirk was the only Bull- lipolis led 9-7,19-17, and 28-27 at Powell, 0-0·0. TOTALS 12-(7)attack with 18 points (all from three point range as GAHS con- dog in double figures with II. Dan ·the quartermarks before downing 11-56. ATHENS (43) - Justin Scholl, nected on seven of 19 three' s). Kiger added eight and Reed tossed the Bullpups, 38-31. in seven. Barnes added 15 and Miller 11. The Imps improved to 7-6 over- 0-0-0; Reid Schaller, 0-0-0; Pal The Bulldogs shot 38.3 from .the all and 3-3 in league play. The Blue Devils picked off 23 McHugh, 2-0-4; Jason Reed, 2-(1)rebounds, five each by )Jviden and field ( 18-4 7) and six of 13 from the larry Howell paced the Imps 0-7; Jason Repp , 1-0-2; Scott Miller, had 15 personals, losing ' line. AHS picked off 35 rebounds, with 10 points, Jeff Pope t~sed in Hillkirk , 5· 1-11; Sunny Kalu, 3-3nine. Troy Bolin led the Bullpups 9; Kyle Lonas, 1-0-2; Dan Kiger, with nine pomts. N1clc Toth adtleo 3-2-8; Paul Bresnahan, 0-0-0. TOTALS 17-(1)-6-43. eighl Akroo N. 77, Al.rm E. 58 Alh::n E. 57, Uncolnview S3 Alliance 59, MwiUm Perry Sl Amanda-Clearcru.k 68, Bloom-Carroll S9 Amhcm 60, Olml..cl Filii 58 Ansonia 63, Tri· Villlge 56 Anthony Wayne 60, MIUIIICIC 53 An:anum 76, Covington .54 Aahland (Ky.) Blazer 66, Portlmouth .5 I ·Ashland 13, Ma.rion Harding 63 Ashtabula Hdgewood 90, Madison 00 Ashtabula Harbor 80, PURCIYille Harvey 65 AtwalcrChr. 49, Wam:n Chr. 41 Au1tintown-Fitch 63, Youna. Mooney .53 Buvercreek .54, Fairborn 44 Bellefontaine 71, Urbana 61 Bmjamin Los•n 70, Milton-Union 67 Big Walnut 48, Utica 47 Bot.kina64,Iackl0n Center 51 Bowlins Gncn 69, Milbury We 56 Brecluvillc 73, N. Royalton 65 Orooluide 59, Oberlin 5 I Dru1h 87, Mentor .59 Buff.tlo, W.Va. 70, Proctorville Fairland 59 Ca lvert 69, Hopewcll-Loudrn 43 Cambridac 77, Colhoaon 52 Canal Fulton NW 55, Marlinatoo .50 Canal Winchc:au:r71, Teaya Vall. 46 Canfield S4, Slrulhm 41 Canton Catb. 73, Man1field SL Pe&m 68 Canton McK.inJcr. 61 , BoarchYun 39 Carey 83, Bcu&ville 46 Carlisle 56, Dilie 43 Celinl.59, Lim• Sh•wnec 58 Ccni.CtYille 70, Fainnont 63 Chagrin Falll67, Chardon 55 Chand 61, Pamu Holy Name 59 Ovapea.ie &6, Huntinaton (W.Va.) St. Jotepb 48 Chilliccthe 59, OroYe City 45 Cin. Aiken 12. Cin. Oak Hilll 51 Cin. CAPE 81, Madeira 65 Cin. Country Day 96, Cin. Seven llillJ 63 Cin. Fmneytown 56, Cin. Deer Park 42 Cin. Lxkland 70, New Miami 64 Cin. Moeller 68, Cin. LaSalle 46 Cin. N. CoUegc Hill 76, New Riclun ond 61 Cin. Princetoo 89, Milfcrd 49 Cin. Rcadmg 61, Cin. lndian1lill60 Cin. Tift 54, Cin. Andenon 53 Cin. Taylnr61 ,Cin. Mtriemuu50 Cin. Turpin 68, Cin. Glen &to 57 Cin. Wcatcm }{illl74, C.in. ML HcaiLhy 60 Cin. Winton Woods 75, Cin. Walnut Hill•48 C.in. Woodw"ard 90, Amelia 49 Cin. Wyomin& ,3, ~vcland. 52. ar CimlOYille 65, Lol"' !!1m 61 Claymon~ S6, MCidowbruoi !i3 CJe. Ad•w n. Ce. Sooth 68 Cle. C1tholic 69, Lake C.th. 53 Cle. CollinWood 91, Cle. Eut Tor.h 52 Oe. Glenville 79, Oe. Eul S3 ' Oe. H1y 62, Oe. Lincoln-West 5.5 · cia. Hc:&aht161, Lakewood 57 Cle. MuahaU 61, Oe. Kennedy 46 Cle. Wc:at Tech 95, Oe. Rhode& 79 Col. Academy .55, WorthinatCII Chr. 49 Col. Rudy 62, Col. Honley60 Col. SL Otade~70, Ncwuk Cath . .51 Col. Waucuoo. S4, Zanclvillc Ro.ecn.m !i3 Coldwater 73, FM Rccovcry 63 Cole Grove 15, lrmton St. J01q'h 37 Colood Cnwf"'d 72, Elpn 62 Cmnaut %, Ashtabula T1 CanWCil Vall. 74, Kidron Ccnl. 6S Cra1linc 72, Ontario 62 Cuyohoso F.U. 81, Bort>etton69 D1y. Belmont 95, Day. Colonel Wh.i1.e T1 Day. C•noll &4, Lcmon-Monroe47 Day. Chaminado-JulieMC161 , Cin , Roacr Haem ll Day. Dunbtr 14, Day. Mt~~dowdale II DdphOI SL John'• 68, New Bm'tlm 63 Ddu 81, Montpelier 67 Dover 84, MinC1'111 48 E. U•erpooi!S, Weinon, W.Vo.4S Eut. Clinl01174, W1yne.ville S9 Eamrn Brown 6!, Lea:buJJ F•irlield .55 EolliUo 52. Morfiold SO Eutwood 73, W'oodmore 64 Elder 71, SL Xavier 52 Elmwood 62, Olaeao .SO Elyirl74, Lori•n fr. 53 Elyrio W. 48, A\'On 46 lluolid 73, Bcdfood Sol .F1irbank1 64, Indian Lab 5.5 Fcdc:nl Hockina74, Vintoo County 73, OT Felicity 80, Watcm Brown 57 Field 92, Gurcuaville 59 Fircland• 67, Clcarvicw SO Fisher Cath. 69, Millcnport 66 Fort I...oram.ie 55, Am\11 39 F01toria 62, Sylvania Notthview 60 Fredericktown 100, Riverdlle 62 Franont. Rou63, Tol. Whiuncr 51 FL Jeminp 65, Cmtinent~ISS OahlMa 66, Col, Wcalland 52 O.lion 67, Bucyru1 51 . Gdlipolia 56, Athena 43 Gunny 69, R.idaewoad 48 Oencva70,AI&abuh St. Jtiln 52 Ocn0176, Northwood 75, OT • <Jooradown 80, While Ook 72 : •Gilmour 74, Oran!f$ Chr. 34 , rGi.ratd 75, Salem 68 • Grand River 76, Swthwa1em 61 •--oranmcw 71, JobnJtown 62 ~Granville 73, New Alblny 38 • Green 80, Hiahland 61 Otecncview 17, Cedarville 41 a-on 73, Sprina. Northeo""" 56 a-,;ne 71, O..y. N<riunont69 O...o:porl 78 , l>.i~in 6.! Hamilton Badin 62, Cin. Purcell Mari1n 52 HamilLOn Twp. 68, Fairfield Union 61 Heath 54, Libaty Union 46 Heritage Chr. 72, Mentor Chr. 46 Holland Spring, 51 , Sylvania Sqm.hview 42 Houlton 53, F1irlawn 46 Howlr.nd 63, Nile~l9 Hubbr.rd 74, CO!'Lland-Lakeview 52 Hudson 84, Nonon 43 Huron 68, Milan Ediam 64 Indiana Deaf SO, Ohio Deaf 45 lrooton 10, Rus'sell, Ky. 66 Ja11th111 Alder 51, W. Jeffersoo 49 K1nu1 Lakot.a7 \, Gib100burg 61 KcnJton 6S, Soi.CII 61 Kmt Roosevelt 70, Ravenna 55 Kenton 58, Lim• Bnh 53 Kenlol\ Ridp64, Tccumacb 48 Kcuerins Alter .54, Cin. Mc~id10ln 48 LaBne 78, Badler 47 Lakeland 85", Newcomer~town 40 Lakoca 86, Cin. Sycamore 47 Liberty Bcntoo 66, Leipsic 47 LickintHU. 71, Bern~ Unim48 Lima St. 84, H~milton 80 Lima Temple Otr. 92, Findlay Heritage 40 Li.Jban Beaver 52, Oak Glen, W.Va 42 Lcnin c.m. 64, Open Door 45 Louisville 64, C1rrollton 4.5 Lucu 65, Danville S9 • Madison· Plair~~ 61, London 56 Mal~em 80, Tu~tarawu Cath. 62 Manlfield On. 69, Plymooth 51 MIIQ•field·Sr. 75, Wooater70 M1ne111 71, Lopn 63 Marion Calh . .56, Northmor 49 Martini Ferry 75, Bdlai.re St. John'• n Mauillon Chr.10, Temple Chr. 67 . lncl~f!!en,t weather played a roll tn Fndar s slate of SEOAL contests, fOICmg the postponement of one key game, Warren Local at Ja~0oni1 :ovhile the Marietta Tigers ar eda ld Academy Blue Devils Pay an won to remain tied for the league lead after six games. GAHS defeated Athens 56-43 and the Ti~ern blasted Logan 77-63 to maintain a 5-I record. The pos:IJned coolest between Warren an Jac'·son has been .. rescheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 18. Marietta 77, Logan 63 Coach Ed Paxton promoted freshman Ryan Robinson from the junior varsity learn to the Tiger.varsity and he resp01ided with a 16 point effon against the Chieftains, including one goal from the threepoint arc, to join three leamates in double digit scoring. Mike Smith drained three of the home-run shots to go with his 19 points, steady Chad Lincoln scored 16, and Jody Ruffing added II to lead the EYES BULLDOG - Gallipolis defender Scott Jividen (20) eyes Athens ballhandler Justin Scholl (II) during Friday's SEOAL contest. Jividen scored 18 points to help GAHS win 56-43. ~ambSl, V~ue45 McHUGH SCORES- As Gallia Academy's Ryan Young (30Y leaps while defending on the play, Athens' Pat McHugh scores on a. long jumper during Friday night's SEOAL cage game against GAHS at The Plains, which the Blue Devils won 56-43. State Farm Annuities Security, Safety, and a Guaranteed Income for as long as you live. (:all me. Agent Name Address Phone No. Purylbura 52, R011f~ 5 I Philo 58, Morgan 53 REED MOVES UPCOURT - A!hens guard Jason Reed (32) moves upcourt against GAHS defender Chad Barnes (14) in an SEOAL battle at The Plains Friday night. Gallipolis remained tied for first place with a 56-43 win. VASJ 58, St. Ignatius 57 Vennilion 56, Midview SO Victory Chr. 98. Akron 01r. 38 W. ll r•nch 55, Canlon S. 41 W. Carrollton 83, Sidney 59 W. Gelu3a 6&, Wickliffe 56 W. Holmu 48,1..nudenville 45 W. Liben~ SalCII'\ 70. G01hen 55 A BANKRUPTCY We • good twiglibor, Stat£ Fonn Is rliere. Stale Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Ullnols INSUU.NCI • 614·221·0888 L.W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY·JII'·LAW 8 East Broad StrHt, Suite 900 Columbus, Oh.io LOCAL CONSULTATION 992•6417 In Pomeroy With TIORNEY D. MICHAEL MULL£ O'DELL$ HURRY! SALE ENDS HICKORY WOOD -::::===::::'11GRAIN I.'W'ECT)~·I HIGH-HIDING f' --; Troy 52, Piquo 44 T\ueal'lwu V1ll. 67, Fairlea 65 Tu&law 76, Sandy Vall. 47 -=j" SAVE> TwirwbuiJ! 64, Orona• 57 • Uf'!* ......,.., 72. Hillionl63 Upper SanduNty 60, TiffU1·Columbian 48 Url'"' Scioto YoU. 93, Pony 64 V•lleyView5l, O.y. Oakwood49 V1n Bul'!tl 64, Pando!"'-Oilbol 42 V•n Wen61. Dcfi•ncc 55 "4./',1 Flat Latex PANEL 895 Wall Paint 45°/o· OFF KITCHEN CABINETS Acustom deslgnlil kitchen con i inaease ya11 enjoymenl ond -'lo;;il""': your home. O'Dells allen free lllimoles on o YOUR TICKET TO FUN AND EXCITEMENT! See the Urbana University basketball team dribble Into Lyne Cen,er on Saturday even· ing, February 1st1 to challenge Mighty Rio Grande. ADMISSION IS FREE! Compliments of·Holzer Clhtic ., Tickets can be picked up . at any Re'gistration Desk of the Jackson -Pike . Clinic, or at any' of Holzer Clini.c's 5 other locations. Get free Holzer Clinic Night tick· ets for the whole family and support the University of Rio Grande! ' ' CAROll SNOWDEN Corner of Third An. & Stale Sr. Gallipoli1, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4S 18 UIHI fAIIM See Puzzle on Page D-2 · . cent (21-62), converted 17 of 27 at the line and com milled 11 turnovers. Quarter totals . Logan .................. l3 14 20 16= 63 Marietta .............. 15 23 20 19= 77 LOGAN (63)- Joe Hanning 6-1-6=21; Chris Conrad 0-0-2=2: Josh Jackson 0-1-0=3; Colin Mowery 3-2-1= 12; Eric Burris 5-08=18; Tom Smith 3-0-1=7. TOTALS -17·4-17=(;3 MARIETTA . (77)- Mike Smith 5-3-0=19; Ryan Robinson 1l-11=16; Cam Mcintyre 2-0-0=4; Chad Lincoln 5-I-3=16; Chris Gregory 1-0-0=2; Jody Ruffing 5-01=11; Steve Boord 0-0-2=2; Doug Zoller 2-0-3=7. TOTALS- 21-520=77 Reserve score: Marietta 42, Logan 34 Logan's Smitb honored In the annual awards banquet sponsored by the Washington, D.C. Touchdown Club last week, logan's Katie Smith was honored as the National Female ScholarAthlete Of The Year, chosen from among the greatest female athleles from across the nation. Smith is a perfect 4.0 student in a college prep course, has been first team all-Ohio in volleyball , fi rst team in basketball, was chosen basketball player of the year in Ohio, and has twice placed high in the state track meet. · . · The ·multi-lalented senior is committed to attend Ohio State University thi s fall on a full -ride scholarship. Kyger Creek boys basketball team expresses belief in Magic (The following is a letter submitted to Magic Johnson on behalf of the Kyger Creek's boys basketball team by Bobcat head coach Tom Riccardi.) Ma~ic: ,yl am a social studies teacher and basketball coach at Kyger Creek High School, in south cenlral Ohio, very close to the Ohio River. We have a current events class using the USA Today newspaper. Every Wednesday, the students really enjoy this activity. Your ~on­ dition was and has been a contmuing topic of discussion in our class SEO, Opponents (All-Games) Team W L P OP Chesapeake ....... l4 0 1050 806 Waverly............ .I2 2 1064 962 Fairland ...............9 2 781 574 Gallipolis .............9 4 664 584 Portsmouth .. ........7 5 873 756 Marietta ............... ? 6 786 768 Southern ..............6 5 774 675 Jackson ................6 6 730 696 Wheelersburg ......6 6 816 796 Greenfield .......... .5 7 556 573 Warren local.. .... 5 7 838 823 Logan ..................4 9 769 836 Point Pleasant......2 8 628 752 Vinton County ....2 10 661 756 Athens ................. ! 12 709 906 (SEOAL VARSITY) Team W L P OP Gallipolis ........ :.... 5 1 348 310 Marietta ............... 5 I 397 342 Jackson ................ 2 3 292 286 Warren local ...... 2 3 323 338 Loga·n ..................2 4 387 392 Athens ................. ) 5 303 382 TOTALS 17 17 2050 2050 Varsity scores: Gallipolis 56 Athens 43 Warren Local at Jackson, ppnd, reset l'eb. 18 Marieua 77 log1U163 TAKING AIM - As Southwestern's Cindy Armstead (34) and (SEOAL RESERVES) teammate Charity Lewis rush in to defend on the play, Eastern's Team W L P OP Tabby Phillips (23) lakes aim for lwo ~f her game-high 26 points Logan ................ 5 I 332 273 during Thursday night's SVAC girls basketball game against Jackson............... 3 2 200 207 Southwestern at Tuppers Plains. The Eagles won 79-42 to remain in Gallipolis ............ 3 3 249 252 a three-way tie for second place in the conference. Athens ................ 2 4 247 254 Marietta. ............. 3 3 280 297 Warren Local.. ... I 4 214 239 TOTALS 17 17 1522 1522 Reserve scores: Quarter tolals Gallipolis 38 Athens 31 By SCOTI' WOLFE Southwestern ..... .11 6 13 12 = 42 Marietta42Logan 34 T·S Correspondent EAST MEIGS - Placing nine Eastem ................21 17 2120 = 79 Jackson-Warren, ppnd Southwestern (42) -Missy Area varsity results: girls in the scoring column, the Eastern Eagles rolled to a 79-42 Simpson 0-0-1=1, Dreama Gilben' Huntington East 75 Pt Pleasant 65 SV AC girls basketball victory 1-0-1=3, Hale 1-2-1=9, Armstead Chesapeake 86 Huntington SJ 48 Thursday night over the Southwest- 8-0-0=16, Donta 4-0-5=13. Totals Ashland 66 Portsmouth 51 -14-2-8=42 Waverly 67 South Websler 58 em Highlanders. Hannan Trace at Southern, ppnd Sixteen second-half points Eastern (79) - Gardner 9-0boosted Eastern ~uar~ Tabby 2=20, Phillips 12-0-2=26 Roush 2- Washington CH 60 Greenfield 39 Phillips to a 26-pomt mght. The 0-0=4, Jaime Wilson '3-0-0=6, Wheelersburg at Minford, ppnd sharp-shooting senior hit 12 field Ruby Burke 1-0·1=3, P,.eiker I-0- Buffalo 70 Fairland 59 goals and had five ~ists in addi- 1=3, Lee Gillilan 5-0-1=11, Melis- Fed-Hocking 74 Vinton 73 (ot) Last night's games: tion to five rebounds en roule to a sa GuCIJs 1-0=2, Amy Redovian 2Meigs at Warren Local 0-0=4. ToWs36-0-7=79 fine overall performance. Following Phillips in the scoring column was the game's leading rebounder, Tiffany Gardner, who grabbed 11 rebounds and runner-up . ·scoring honors with 20. Gardner < was also intrumental in initiating :~ the Eastern fast break (with the out(All Brands) :. let pass), which was run almost -: flawlessly throughout the night. · $395 :;senior Lee Gillilan hit S-7 from the :-floor in an 11-pOint effol'l: . . ·• Southwestern was led m sconng Sa111t Day Strvke ' by Cindy ArmSiead with 16 points All Parts Extra · ·and a learn-high 10 rebounds, and lndudu: Cltanlng, Ollng, • 'JenniferDontaadded 13. A~U5hnlnts, Grtaslng. : In the first league game of the · season, Soutwestero gave Easlern 1 : ' quile a game, but this time Eas1em :·utilized a great tempo and three;. quarter press to put clamps on the ·:game from the start. 364 JACKSON PIKE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO >. Eastern once led 21-S before . . •:leveral fouls and a key Armstead ::bucket in the last minule of the ftrSt > stanza cut the score to 21-11 at the <buzzer. > • Eastern began to substitute in · ~ the second round, but led 38-17 at ::!he half. Gardner had eight in the · "first quarter and Phillips six, with ·;both having leO a1 the half. .; • Eastern managed 39 second-half . ·points behind a team eff9rt, : •outsCOring the hustling Highlanders Save OJI Pink ·:t9-13 in the third round and 20-12 >In the finale. . ·: • Eastern hit 36 of 83 and 7-13 at ::,he line, while grabbing , 41 Install Owens-Coming pink Fiberglas insulation. : ·iebounds. That department was led tt's your best defense against high winter fuel bills.· • ~~ .;by Gardner Roush and Phillips. nwon1 set11e and lose power. And, h will help keep ::EHS had 21'stea1s, led by Phillips' :VOu conifo!lable all year 'round. :·tight and Gardner's sevea . •;, . SWHS hit 14-SO, 8-16 at the for the latest ::iine and had 32 turnovers and II CIII1·800·GET·PINK government inlullllon ncommendatians. :·touts. . . h' h ~:; , In the preceding Juntor rg • ' lirls Jlii!IC. llaslem won 37-8, led l•lateNowl ;: ~y Ntcole Nelson's cl$hl. Crystal 1· I ' ,,!\\ : ' tto1alnaor'a and Jelstca Karr:s , ·.oven-pOint effarta, Patsy Aclker s ,;and Rebecca Evans' (our.point rllllll . •: ffotU. Llura Butman's and Crys· ~~';~ Morris' two-pOilll efforts; and ··Beth Bay's oae. • Kisha Carter had four for : SWHS and Jennifer Q·ueen and HOulllr IIONOAY.fllllMY, I_,"'' IATUIIDAY, I • t l '':KeD! KSmel hid two sh. 312 8TH 8TMiT 171-11SO POINT PL!ASANT . ·' •EIIIsft wm play a1 ~on and in our school. We have learned from your misfonune. "Our basketball program is in its last year at Kyger Creek. We are in the process of consolidating with three other small schools in Gallia County. At Kyger Creek we have had five winning seasons in the school's 38-year history. Last year we won three games and lost 18. This year we have 1lplayers total on J. V. and varsity. Our team has no players of 'Super Star Status.' We are short on stature and talent but hifh on altitude and desire. We wil succeed', We' ve dedicated our season to you. We are calling our mission 'Bobcat Magic' and have dedicaled our season to the AIDS awareness and you, Magic Johnson. . · ' Marietta at Williamstown Southern at Easlern Huntington East at Fairland Tuesday's games: Qak Hill at I ackson Pt. Pleasnt at Barboursville Chesapeake at Green Portsmouth at Boyd Counly Greenfield at Ross-SE Vinton County at Wellston Friday's games: Logan at Gallipolis Jackson at Marietta Athens al Warren Local WalJama at Point Pleasanl Buffalo at Chesapeake Russell at Portsmouth Waverly at Wheelersburg North Gallia at Southern Miami Trace at Greenfield Vinton County at Meigs "Magic, could you send us something to acknowledge the fact that you received this letter? And (See LETTER on C-4) .FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar ~lVphonic Soundes1gn Phnca Emerson Shintom Samsun~ Zenith Funal ·Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magnavox GE 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 .TATE Clm OLDS CADILLAC GEO POMDOY, 0810 IIW liD UIID CARl DD tRUCKS It LOW, LOW PRICES THE ALL NEW 1992 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEYA IS HE REI STOP BY FOR A TEST DRIVE. lttentlon, luslne11 Ptaplt leg. Prke.......................$9,374.00 Sa~ Prict........................8,999.00 Reboie ...........................-SSOO.OO $8,499.00 Arstllme luyer...........-$400.00 1991 CHEVY 620 CARGO VAN V-8 Automatic, •lr. $13,999 1981 OLDS CALAIS Quad 4luto., l/C $5995 1987 CHEVY CAVALIER 19,000 Actual Miles. Ont Owner. MUST SEE! 1987 OLDS CALAIS I Auto.., l/C. 2 Dr. $4,995 1991 CHM 1990CHEYY LUMINA CAURO Ont Owner. Alto., A/C $8,999 Reg. Prke....................SI4,290.00 Sa~ Prile ..................... 12,24100 Rebole................... -S7SO.OO YOUR PRICE.. $11rC92.00 leg. Plke.......................$8, 488.00 Don Tale DiscDtrnl............ ..1,489.00 YOUR ,IICE.... $6,999.00 · ar $ict ,tr •onth I ' FRUTH PHARMACY WINTER leg. Plite.....................SI,999.00 Don Tale Discouni.........-I,!XMl.OO lnr Prke...-17,999.00 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Flbarglai® Insulation From OWans·Comlng . ·S., 49 ,.... , ..... CAROLINA LUMiER & SUPPLY COMPANY . .._lilY.,..............,.,..-·- -R---"""""'-· Rhapsody · Hotpoinl JC Penny POMEROY, OHIO TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 12 NOON Til3 PM ' Craig HoME ENTERTAINMENT C SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ' RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES Eastern girls beat SWHS 79-42 MondaY· ' Tigers. Joe Hanning topped all scorers with 21 points for the Chiefs, and Eric Burris netted 18, while Colin Mowery scored 12. Logan's record drops to 2-4 in league play and 4-9 overall. . The Tigers jumped to a 16 point lead, 38-22, with 1:31 left in the second qUarler but Logan managed to reduce it to an 11-point spread b · · · 38 27 Th I d y mlemnssron at • · e ea had dwindled to 53-4 7 at the 56second mark of the third quarter before the Tigers erupted for the final five points of the period and the ftrSt six points of the fourth to open up a 64-47 advantage. Marietta shot 53 percent from the field (26-49), made 20 of 30 foul shots, and outre bounded Logan 42-27 led by Robinson's eight boards. Robinson also came through in the fourth-quarter . clutch, canning 8 of 10 free throws, to go with his ll-for-14 effort for the game. The Chiefs shot 34 per. , • ------Cage standings------ Medin• 66, Cloverleaf 35 Miami E. 57, Vc:naiUe~~ll Miami Trace 65, Wilminatm 54 Miamilburg 45, Franklin 44 Middlelown 84, Fairfield 55 Middletown Chr. 100, Xenia Woodrow Wilioo 68 MiddletOwn MadiJon 81, Nonhridge 74 Midpa.dr; 47, Ben:a40 Milles City 9.5, Ottoville 67 Minao 68, Steubcnvillc Calh.. 61 Mopdora69, Woodridge67,0T Mohlwi 61, SenDCa E. .57 Mt. Vernon 74, Franklin Uta. 48 N. Adam.89. W. Union 67 N. Canton 60,C1nton GlenOU: 58 N. Olmlled 53, Avon Lake 52 N. Ridaev:ille 73, Lorain Kina6t Napoleon .57, <maon Clay 53 Nati01al Trail !il, Fnnklin·Moruoe .57 New Botton 64, Portsmouth Notre Dame 46 New Laingto!! (/}, Crookavillc 62 New Lm.dan 59, S. Crntra13S Ncw1rk 59, F'mdl1y 55 Ncwtt11 SO, Bndion149 NewtCII F1l.ll 56, O!ampion 52 Nordonia 64, Springfield 60 NolTI\Indy 96, Shaw 90 Norw.t.i St. Plu159, Monroeville4S Norwood 59, Cift. Hughel 52 Olk llarbor 72. Sandusky Petkin1.S8 Olcnlan~ 62, Bcdey 47 Ottawa HillJ 66, Oanbury-LU.cside .51 O.t.lwa-Glandorf67, Elida 61 • O.tford Talawanda 79, Middletown Fenwick 63 P•inelvillo RiVC!Iide 67, Jeffenon 58 Parkway 74, Mcndc:n Union 46 P1ulding 7!, Delpha& Jeffenon 6'1 Pcc:blCI 79, Wcst,em LA.mm 47 Pickeringtoo 53, Muyaville 4!i Pmtmout.h E. 83, Heaver Eutcm &4, 20T Pott Klinton 13. Oyde 54 Ridgc:mont89, Mcchani c•burg 67 Rivtt~idc 73, Triad 60 Rocky Rive.r 62. Bay 48 Roolltown 71, Windham 6.5 S. Paint60, Rock Hill 48 Sandlllky 79, lorain Sout.hview 61 S 1nd~y SL Mary'• 72, Margaretta 6\ Shaker H11. 84, Panna 68 Shelby 76, Bellevue 70 Sheridan 64, John Glenn 59 Soulheut 64, Cratwood 48 Sparll hifllland 49, Pleaunt47, 20T Spencerville 65, Coilmbu• Grove SO Spring. Shawnee 63, Spring. Northweatem Sil Spring. Southeutem. M, Day. Christi•n 5 I St. Bemud 67, Bauvia 66 OT SL F..dward 66, P1dua46 SL llcnry 44, Marion Local43 St. Mary'• 48, Wapakonec.a 43 Steubenville 68, Budtey l..ocal46 Stronpvi.llo 62, BrunnriCk 43 Sw1ntm 69, An:hbold 60 'lipp City 88, Sidney I..mman 47 Tol. Bowsher 73, Cardinal Sui1eh 61 Tol. Otri.U.n 88, l..cnawee, (Mich.) Chr. 54 Tol. Enwnud B;,r.t. 62, Maumee Vall. 56 Tol. Sc«t7l,T . Stut67,20T Tol. St Iahn'a 61, SL F'ranci155 , Tot. Woodward 60, To\. Waite 53 Toronto 71. Wein.on (W.Va.) MadMna46 Tri.YaUey 70, W. Mlllkinaum 61 Trinily 47, NDCL 37 Triway 83, Oear Fork 47 Trotwood-Madi101168, Vand•lia-Jiutler 60 '.. Marietta beats Logan 77-63 to remain tied for first in SEOAL Friday's·prep scores Akrm O:nt-Howe:r 1S, Akron Buchtel 72 Akroo Covcn\1)' .SS, E. Canton SO Akrm Ellet49, Akron Kcnmol!l 39 Akron Fitut.one 6S, Akron Garfield 49 Sunday Tlmes-Simtlnel-Page-C3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt 1'1easant, wv January 2~. 1992 4x4 IIIYIUDO Yol. LHH~ frkL.-.••·.......$17,947.00 I'Jke.••••••.••••• l'· 499.00 ~ .................-ssoo.oo PRICI.$1 S,t_tt.OO leg. PrkL...................$11,999.00 0.. Tale Dlltounl.......\....-1,000,00 lnr Prka-S 10,999.00 I ~................ ·.g..,....... ••1 . ' .ftJtt I . . 'fttll hlalllllcl ~~~ ' rill ea... .,....... �; January 26, 1992 . Page C4 Sunday Tlme8entlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-GalllpQIIs, OH- . Point Pleasant, WV Tales from the hardwood ... By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times·Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS Mother Nature has struck once again! Regardless of whether it's called an Alberta Clipper, the Chicago Hawk or the Siberian Express, the cold front that has forced temperatures to hug the zerp mark follow· ing Thursday's rainstorm in south· eastern Ohio has done its dirty work to the basketball calendar once again, as many - but not all - schools were fotPed to postpone Friday night's boys varsity games. The Southern Valley Athletic Conference...:. more accurately,the Gallia County Local School District. which had the luck of the draw in having each of its schools sc heduled to play the conference members outside Gallia County decided FridaY. to play Saturday night's games 1f the weather didn't make travel difficull According to official sources, Hannan Trace and Southern will get together Tuesday · night at Scoreboard ' In the NBA .•. They played Saturday Buffalo at Monuul, I ;OS p.m. B01tmat Hud"cm:l, I :3!5 p.m. Chicaao at Miruwca, 2:M p.m. Pittaburah ll N.Y. hlanden, 2:05 p.m. WiM!p<all ~-. ~03 p.m. ~l at ~aw .Ieney, 7:35p.m. Phil.adclphia at Totonto, 7:35p.m. VarMXJUvcr 1t St. l...wil, &:35 p.m. Cal&ary II Lo& AnJela, 10:35 p.m. Edmonton at San Jo.e, 10:3S p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantk Dhillon W L Pd. Tean1 NcwYotk ..............24 iS flB .61S Ba~um .................... 2S 16 .610 Philadclp!i• ...........20 NewJersey ... ......... l9 Miami .................... l9 Wuhin8ton ........... .14 Or!Jndo ................. JO 2S .438 .475 .452 .159 5.5 6.5 10 30 .250 14.S 21 21 23 5 Today's games Cenlral Dh•lllon g:~:r:~d:=::::~ ~i ::;~ Atllllta ................... 2l M.ilwaukce ........... .. l9 lndiana ................... l5 Ch"l""" ·········· ... .! I s .561 .5 12 .475 J)moit ... ................ 23 18 20 21 27 30 Piuaburghtt Wuhinatm,l2:0S p.m. Hartfd at Montn~al, !:OS p.m. Winnipq at Bu.ffalo, 2:0!5 p.m. 13 15 Hi.5 21.5 15 .357 .1h8 Ohio high school girls basketball scores a.."'· v._ Anon a... 30 Bdlbnd 113, BalOn 30 Bcrbhire 56, Ledaemon.t :W WESTERN COI'iFERENCE Mldwml Dhlsloo W L Pet. Utah...... ..... .....26 16 .6 19 San Antonio ......... 23 18 .561 Houstm .. ............. 22 II .!150 Dmver .. .. ............16 24 .400 Dalla .. ... .............. )) 27 .325 Minncaota ............... 7 34 .171 Tram GB l5 3 48 44 3 16 Friday's scores from Appointing A Guardianship If Your Spouoo Becomes Dioabled or Incompetent S. 41 Arli,.,.., u.,... S4, Hillion\49 Valley Fup65, P~~m~ S4 W~mrt Chr. 44, AI Wiler Chr. 18 WU1'11111Vi1..1e 2S, Oranae 24 Wcllingtcn 37, Miami"Vtll. 14 Wc.W"Ville N. S4, Wonhinaton Kil- attempts from the line for 54 percent. They had 19 turnovers and inflicted 21 on Wilmington. The hosts hit 29 of 73 field goal auempts for39.7 percent, including five of seven tries from the three for71 percent. · The Rio ladies left with a 16-5 overall standing and returned to Mid-Ohio Conference action at home Saturday afternoon against Mount Vernon Nazarene. Wilming· ton (12-3) hosted Defiance Satur· day. Box score: WILMINGTON Most Cases Sprenz, 3-3-9; Deanne Arnold, I · I · 3; Katrina Butcher, 1-4.0-14; Lmda Evers, 4-2-10; Tara Richardson, 21-5 ; Sally Grogan, 0-1·2·5; Suianne Coyne, 13·3·29. TOTALS 24·5·10·75. RIO GRANDE(61) - Gena Norns, 1-5-3-20; Michelle Crouse, 3-3-0-15; Elizabeth Gannelli, 1-2· 4; Jackie Hannon, 1-0-2; Tricia Collins, ()..1 -1; Ann Barnitz, 5-7, 17; Kathy Snyder, 1-0·2. TOTALS 12·8·13·61. Halftime score: Wilmington 34, Rio Grande 33. Gallipolis wrestlers lead in first round of tournament HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Gallia Academy's wrestlers took first place among Class AA teams par· ticipating in the first round of Sat· urday's WSAZ Invitational at Veterans Memorial Field House. The Blue Devils, leading the pack with 49 1/2 points, were foilowed by lndepend~ nee (41) and St. Marys (38} . in the middle-school/junior high competition, Point Pleasant scored 63 1/2 points behind co-leaders Park and Elkview. Here are the first-round results of local varsity grapplers, grouped by weight class. Example - J. Schmo (Periwinkle H.S .) decisioned D. Bumstead (Arbuckle H.S.) 3 (periods), 4:17 (time elapsed in bout) 103 - Endicott (~ipley) pinned Paisley (GA) 3, 2:33 ' .112 - Tipton (GA) pinned Creamer (Hunt. Yin.), 2:43 126 - Lafon (Hunt. East) dec. Swanson (Meigs), 15-12; Branch (Hunt. H.l>.) pinned Stewart (GA). 2, 3:55; Rinehart (NM) TF Sanders (GA), 18-3 135 - Lieving (Hunt H.S.) pinned McElroy (Meigs), 2:43; Adkins (Hurricane) dec. Doss (Point), 17-2 . 140 - Kerns (Ripley) dec. Neal (Point), 13-5 145 - North (GA) pinned Bonecutter (Ches.), 2, :44; Wiseman (Point) dec. Higgins (Holmes) 13·0 152 - Blanken ship (GA ) pinned Smith (Ches. B team), I :25 160 - Pearson (Point) pinned Solmons (Ripley), :39 171 - French (Shadyside) pinned Stafford (Point), I: 15 •189 - White (Milton) pinned Craig (Point). 3:09; Pearson (Point) pinned Neal (Milton) , 2, I :06; Neville (Point) over Harper (Hoover), forfeit; Warner (Indep.) pin,ned Enyart (GA), 2, 1:43; ; Hwt. - Burchell (W. Carter) pinned Smith (GA). 3:14; Casto (Point) pinned Se~iff (Milton), 2, I :~8; Garrett (Hunt. East) pinned Arderson (Meigs), 2:29 •Learn How To PreveniYour Estate From Becoming Public • no cash needed-all fees can be withheld from your check • available whether we prepare your return or not H&RBLOCK Sponsored ly1 THE HOCKMAN GROUP r•e Estate Planning Company """"" 49 MIDDlEPORT, OHIO The Hockma1 Group • 657 High 51., Middleport, Oh. • 992·7066 Transactions New la~ey at Phlla4dphia, 7:30p.m. PhOCIIix 11 WuhinJ,U!n, 7:30p.m Cleveland. at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Dallu at Mif.mi. 7:30p.m. lndi•n•at Charlone, 7:30 p.m. HOUlton aa Oti~ao , 11 :30 p.m. Mil,.-•uk.ce at Datvcr, 9 p.m. Uta hat Se~ule, IOp.m. Ne w York. 1t L.A. Clippen, 10:30 p.m. •lear-n Why To Avoid Probate Cost •Learn Why A Willis Not Enough In PLACE: Meigs Senie»r Citi1en Building, Pomeroy, Oh. TIME: 7:00 P.M., January 30th Richmond Hu. 62, CUyahoga Hu:. 41 . Thomaa Wonhin&ton 59, WetterVillc They played Saturday POMEROY 618 EAST MAIN ST. 992-6674 GALLIPOLIS SECOND & SYCAMORE 446-0303 Baseball American IM&~• BOSTON RED SOX - Ntmcd Rico Pcttocclli manaaer ol Pawwekct «the In- tcm•<imot ...,..,. KANSAS crrY ROYALS - lnvii.Od Bob Buchanut, Marl! Huisman and All:.l Stnchcz, pitchcn; Lance Jennina• and Erik Pa~, eatchen, and Bob Hamalin, Phil Hi.in, Luil Modina, Jcu Mou., Rico Ra~•y Uld Joe Vitiello, infiddrn, to train- Today's game lktroit al Ba~tm, 12:30 p.m. ina camp u non·ro.aa- playcn. TORONTO BLUI! JAYS - Apod to le:m\1 with Todd Stoolcmyre, pitcher, on • ono-year contract. In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE Palrkk Dlvlllon W L T Pta. GFGA N. Y. Rangen ..... 31 17 W•ahint1on··· ..... 2J 16 • PitubwJh .......... 24 17 NewJcrsey ........ 2315 N.Y. h1&nderl .... 17 23 Philadelphil ..... .. 14 23 Federal Eotate Tax •learn How To Avoid lhe Courtl Pcay 41, Foiopoot lludln1 29 Reyno1dlbutJ 60, Whi'Cihall49 Pttomil 100. Borua 93 New Jc:ney 123, Miami 117 Ptulldelphilll9, Minnesotall6 Orl111do 121, Oallu I 03 Clt,tland IN, lncllana 111 Chieago 117, DeuUt 93 SIR Antonio l iS, Milwaukee 86 Jlortllrwi12S, Atlant.a H7 L.A: Lak.l!ll"l9!5 , Sacr~ment.o 92 New Yud 114, Goldell Sllle 109 Tum WILMINGTON - Suzann~ · Gena Norris hit 20 points to lead Coyne poured in 29 points to lead Rio Grande's assault on the Lady Wilmington College to a 75-61 vic- Quakers, which kept the visitors in tory over the University of Rio close contention. Rio Grande tied Grande Thursday at Hermann with the hosts at 31 in the closing Court in spite of a similarly bal- seconds of the first half, but Wilm· anced scoring game by the Red- ington, looking to keep intact its women. 24-game winning streak at home. launched a successful three to inch ahead. Rio Grande answered with a Letter to Magic ... basket and trdiled by one point (34· 33) at the buzzer. The Lady Quair.· (Continued from C-3) ers made further ground in the sec· maybe when the Lakers play ond half on the boards, recording Cleveland, you could 'shoot' down 52 to Rio Grande's 33 (14 of them to see us. It would be a great honor by Coyne) and from the line, where for our team, school and communithey went 10 of 18 for 55 percent. ty. Ann Barnitz added 17 points for "I'm enc1osing a team picture, our team's schedule, a picture of the Redwomen, while Michelle . our garment bags with our team's Crouse had 15 markers and six rebounds to aid the offense. Tricia motto for the 1991-92 season. Collins also had six boards. "You are a champion - chamCoyne's high scoring was aided pion's don't quit. You can lick this with 14 points from Katrina Butch· thing and we're behind you all the er and tO offered by Linda Evers. way! We are pmying for you. Take The Redwomen shot 32 percent care and God Bless! Thank you . from the field (20-62, eight of 30 Sincerely, from the three for 26 percent) and Tom Riccardi were success ful on 13 of 24 Head Basketball Coach •learn How To Reduce or Eliminate •Learn How To Avoid Probate Coat Laulcl 57, O!ln~ Chr. 37 Lu.lbc:nn W. 52.1ndclpendenee 38 ML Vernon 5&, Fmtklin Hts. 22 Newbu.cy 37, H.alhawty Brown 21 3.5 By Gary Clark Sports Correspondent HUNTJNGTON. W.Va.-Mike Vinson and Brian Carroll a pair of all-state performers fo; Vinson High School's second ranked Class A basketball team, led a three point shooting barrage against the visit· ing Wahama White Falcons Friday night as the coach Gary Norris' Tigers rolled past the Bend Area cagers by a convincing 74-47 margin. Vinson drilled five treys in the LIVING TRUST SEMINAR GahaMt 56, Col'WCIIland 46 Grand Vall 38, Kirtland 'IT 8 maintains her 20.8 ·IX?ints-per·game average, end up With 400 by season's end. After 14 games, Ed Moore's Wildcats are 10-4 overall, one game behind where they were at the same point last year. And Mul· lens has been responsible for (See TALES on C-5) FREE Ck. Glenville S4, ae. Ean43 Cle. Lincaln·Wat S2, Oe. Hay 40 C1e. MlllhaU 60, Cle. Kennedy 48 Cle. We~t 80, Rhoda 31 DubUn66,~39 1.5 Simpson was Missy, who was I for 2 at the line. Ace marksmen II took Hannan Trace point guard Lucy Mullens 10 games to score 200 points, and at tjle rate she's going (she has 291 following her 19-point effon against Southern Thursday night), she will, if she 2 4 5 7 6 9 64 I%1M 60 206160 53 207 174 5?1n 136 40 17J1K7 3? 129 !59 NallonallAape ATLANTA BRAVES - A~ed to tetmJ wilh JcN Smell%. pitcher, 1r1d Jdf Trea dwty , infielder, on onc· ye~ r con- "'"'· Basketball N1llonal Buketball Alloclltlon GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS - Adamt Dlvlalon Montrul............ lO 15 4 801101... ....... ..... . 23 19 5 64 1SS Ill 51 165162 Buffalo ... 17 22 8 42 165175 Hlftfmt ............. 15 22 6 36 1JJISO Quebclc ............. u 30 5 n t'IJ 190 :: (Continued from C-4) 4j.1% of the Wildcats' offense a·slight rise from the 41.5% of her cOntribution to the offense at the s~ine point last year. But the fact thiuthe Wildcats have given up 15 niore points than they did at the saine point last year hasn't kept them from claiming 5ole possession of·first place in the SV AC. < In addition, Mullens, a 5-foot-5 i•Oior who passed the 1,000-point nlark earlier this month, has scored in:double figures in her last 32 gljnes. ••Speaking of 1,000 points (a mark Mullens bas already passed) and those seeking to reaeh it, it will ~e Gallia Academy forward Dena Greene; whO ·has 882 points in her 3;1/2-year prep career, 20 points per game in the Blue Angels' next silc outings before she can reach the "'"' Football National Football League KANSAS crrY CHIEFS - Named Dave Adolph and Herman Edwudt utia· tarn co.chea. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Na med Ted Tollncr quuterbact. coach.. MJNNESOTA VIKINGS - Named Tony Dungy defmli.ve eoordintlor. SP.A1TLE SEAHA WKS - Named Dave Brown defc:ruive baeD ooach. Norr .. Dl•IJion W L T Pta. GJ' GA Detroit. ............... T1 14 6 (i) 193 156 Chic110.. ............ 21 18 10 52 164149 St. Louil ............ 21 19 8 SO 113169 Mmneuu .......... 20 20 4 44 1501!19 Toronto .............. 13 30 S 31122178 Tram Smytht Dlvblon Vancouver ......... 2713 7 ca11ary .............. 21 19 1 WinnipeJ ........... 2020 9 U.Angeln1... .... UB\0 Edmort"iCa....t...... 18 24 7 Sltl JOie ............. 10 34 4 61 169136 49 182165 49149151 461711113 43174191 24 120212 Hockey 65MONTH N•tlonalllockty Ltapr BUFFALO SABRES - Rce~lled Jody G1gc, rilhl wing, from Rochelter d the American llockey l..eaJUe. HARTFORD WHALERS .....,. Tn.ded BATTERY Blackhawk& fer Steve Konroyd , defwcman. Recalled Yvcn COttivc:au. kit winJ, from Spnn,faeld of the American Ilotk.ey New Jeney 5, Wuhington 2 Cdpry 3, San leu 2 75MONTH Up to 475 cold cranking amps. Meets mosr standard original equ1/)menr requirements. With exchanQe. Rob Brown, righl wina, to the Chicaao Friday's scores con test whi le Carroll added ~ucc more to account for eight of an unbelievable 12 Tiger ~!fCC point goals m the Southwestern Athletic Conference encoun ter. Vinson improved its current slate to a sparkling 9-1 on. the sc;tson with the one·slded ~1c tory wh1le coa~ h LewiS Hall s outman ned Wh1te Falcons dropped to 5-5 on the 1991-92hardcourt campaign. The Tigers built an early 18-5 fi rst quarter lead .as Vinson and Scott Harmon talhed SIX markers each in the period for the hosts. The Wayne Co un ty cagers increased its advantage to 37- 17 at the half and really turned it on during third period play with fi ve three poi nters enroute to a 60-30 lead going into the final canto. Wahama mllied somewhat in the fourth quarter to outscore Vinson by a 17-13 margin to make the final tally 74-4}. Senior guard Craig Coon and junior Danny Hudson shared top scoring honors for the local cagers with It poiius each while Mike Vinson led all scorers with 21 points followed by Brian Carroll With 19 and. Scott Hannon With 13 forthe wmnmg T1gers. . In the prehmmary game the Vmson junior varsity demolished coach Frank Capehart's Lit~e Fa!cons by a 66-22 score to even the WHSrescrveunusseasonrecordto 4-4 on the year. Bobby Fowler's 18 poin!S and 10 markers each from Chad Wilkinson and Brock Carroll paced the winners while Mike Test led what lit~e offense Wahama generated with five tallies. The Bend Area team is scheduled . to return to the hardwood ~tis evening when the .White Falcons welcome the Van Bulldogs to Mason County for a return engagement in a make-up date of a postponed SWAC contest which was originally slated for late December. Tipoff times are set for 6:00 and 7:30pm. WAHAMA (47) FG ''' l'fM·ATT T C. Coon 3 0 5-7 D. Hudson I 3 0-0 J. Johnson 2 0 2-2 D. Huff 2 0 2-3 J. Zuspan 2 0 1-2 M. VanMatre I 0 1-2 S. Ross 0 I 0-0 C. King I 0 0-0 RJ. Roush 0 0 0-0 Tot 12· 4 11·16 VINSON (74) M. Vinson 3 5 0-1 Brian Carroll 5 3 0-0 S. Hannon 5 I 0-0 II II 6 6 5 3 3 2 0 47 21 19 13 D. Laffeny I 2 0-0 8 4; T. Mayes 2.0-0-4; J. Hill 1-1· 2· B. Fowler 0 I 2-2 5 3; T. Troy 1·0-()..2; J. Weaver 1-0-0Brock Carroll 2 0 0-0 · 4 2; T. Roush 1·0-2-2; Hayes 0-0-0· E. Gandy 2 0 0-2 4 0; Ingels 0-0-2-0. TOTALS 8-6-14J.J. Hensley 0 0 0-0 0 22. C. Wilkinson 0 0 0-0 0 VINSON (66) R. Adkins 0 0 0-0 0 B. Fowler (1)6-J-4-18; B. Carroll B. Bevms 0 0 0-0 0 4-2-4-10; C. Wilkinson (2)2·0-0J. Curnutte 0 0 0-0 0 10; S. Hibberd 3-2-3-8; Ra Adkins Tot 18 12 2·5 74 (1)1 ·0· 1-5; D. 'Noble 2-0-3-4; JJ. Score by Quarters: . Hensley 1-2-4-4; B. Bevins 2-0- 1I 2 3 4 T 4; J. Wiles 1-l-1-3; Ri Adkins 0-0Waha.ma 5 12 13 17 47 0-0; J. Curneue 0-0-0-0. TOTALS Ymson 18l9 23 14 74 (4)22·10-21-66. Tot. Fouls: Wah 6, Vmson 13 Score by Quarters: Fouled Out: None . 1 2 3 4 Tot Off: O.Huntmg & C.M!IIer Wahama 3 11 0 g 22 JUNIOR VARSITY Vinson 25 20 15 6 66 WAHAMA(22) Tot Fouls: Wah 17, Vinson 15 M. ... Tes _t_2-_I_-4_-s_;_R_.J_._R_ous_h_o_-4_-4_-_,_Fo;.;u;;.;le;.;;.d Out: None " HEAR BETIER IN 1992 SAVE NOW!! Call .. vu•"':r Supplier price increases (employee insurance costs, utility increases, etc ... ) are forcing a price increase soon. Hurry- FREE hearing evaluation by otlr Audiologists to determin e the n eed for amplification or to r epla ce your old hearing aid (maximum trade-in given). OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 29 DEER & $5000 $149.00 DILES HEARING CENTER Reg. HELPING PEOPLE HEAR SINCE 1949 Sizes 6·14 326 Weot Union St., Atheno, Oh. l-800-237-7716 WALKER • GEORGIA • HUH ·LAREDO • CAROUNA • REDWING AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-noon ) ~ ' j :}t! (ej IF YOU ARf ~lANNING ON BUYING AN AUTOMOBilf DO II NOW! Tales ... Signed hrm JM:bm, pard-ftno>ard, In a IO.dty contna.. INDIANA PACERS '- Placed Dale Davil, forward, on 1he inju~ lial Signed Jerome Lane, forward , to 1 I 0-day con· CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C5 H ~ u= n~tin =g= t= on = . =v=!n=s=o= n=p=o= st=s~7= 4="'-4~7=w~i:=="n=o=v= er=W::r:: . ~a:: h= : : = a= m=a""=F=""r~ id=a~y=n=="ig==h=t===~-. · January 26, 1992 Wilmington holds fast for win over Rio women Cle. Adun• 88, Cle. Sou!h 42 Cle. Collinwood 69, Cle. E.an Teth . 9 12 18.5 Patlnt Dltislon Golden St.l.le .......... 26 I I .703 Poltllll1d ............. 21! 13 .683 Phomil .... ....... 1:1 IS .643 L.A. L...Uen ...•........ 2S 16 .610 Seattle ................... 20 21 .488 L.A. Clippen ......... 20 22 .476 Sacnmenlo ............ 12 29 .293 8roo:kl)'ll43, Aurora 26 C...W.ol 43,l'ymo~ v,u, 36 Chillieolbe 46, Grove Cny 24 Cin. Walnut Hilla S&, Cin. Andenon Racine, and Kyger Creek will host Symmes Valley on Saturday, Feb. 22. New dates for the other games remain to be announced. · Which Simpson• ·In Friday's Gallipolislfuily Tri- bune, it was reported in the scoring summary that a Simpson scored one point in Southwestern's 79-42 loss to Eastern Thursday night. There are two Simpsons Gypsy and Missy - on the South· western $iris basketball team, but the offic1al scorekeeper failed to make the distinction. The scoring Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt i'ieasant, WV BATTERY MAIL-IN REBATE... .. .. ..... BATTERY Delvers up to 900 cold cranking amps. Max;mum power provtded for on·board computers & emergency needs. With exch. ' . 3a88 65 MONTH PRICE... ... U Letaue. 85MONTH 63" 0 MAIL ·IN REBATE......... ... 5° 851110Nrli PRICE... .. . 5°0 8 '91 PONTIAC LEMANS 50 TO CHOOSE FROM BRAND NEW '91 GEO METRO CONVERTIBLE LSI The Most Fun You Can Have With Your Top Down. . .!! BRAND NEW 1992 CHEVIOLO 5-10 . PICKUPS Woll equipped wllh custom cloth interior and ral~. whHIS. $7488 mark. ,, egul® W~at We Offer To Insure •• Best Tire Wear. TIRES Co•puter aalaace wt• Pwdtast of 1'1rtsl Alia••• S.rp11tlaa Wft (FrH (F!H lsllatatel SHcb . Stills Frn lire latatltl I ' 1 niYIIJ41o6 .....L(f!HI WtiJ V.Ots (frH .... Wiilsi. . . IIW , ... ' Wylits c pllllt-l'lklll ., .... nre "'- ,..,. a. • ReNabte all weather traction. .• • Fuel saving~ w~h low rQiling resiatance compoun.ds. • Extra strength and stitbility from two steel belli. • Polyelller .cora body ensures. a smooth comfortabte ride. • WMe sidewall styNng Rtt.cllt ,.,,, ...... .,.,. ,, Rt ' '29' 5 .. .•. • AUtO· "'. ' ~111111111•1 AYE. . . J·. IAWNUS, OH. •·1112-446-4744 ' , I .- _. f 'i. approximately a dozen to make 11 work Dawn Heideman's Eastern squad has returned to the upper half oC the SV AC girls crop pnmanly og. the strength of scoring leaders ~k~lly Metzger and Tiffany Gard· ner. . :·'Gardner, a six-foot senior for· ward, has racked up 165 points an~ 1'4 rebounds in each of the Eagles f~ games. Metzger, a 5 - fo~t -9 se~ior guard, suffered ,an mJury doring last Wednesday s Federal Hockin g game - a game the l!.incers won 61-43 - that prevent· e.t:her L1king part in the Eagles' win over Southwestern, but she has ~3·7 points, 32 steals and 27 r$ounds in 11 games. . •:Also on the Eagles' contrails, teAmmate Tabby Phillips, a 5-foot· 9'senior guard. has gone 4 for 4 ftdm three-point land. No ~ther Eagle has attempted three-pomters tl\iS season. ·,· Tournament sites posted :•:The Southeastern District board df:the Ohio High School Athletic • sociation rece~tly announ~ed 1 Gallia Academy and Me1gs 1 join Jackson, RockYill and VlP.ton County in the, D1v1s10n II svls sectianal tournament il! Oak ·- !Jill High Sc~ool, which w11l be Jl~yed on Feb. 27·ancl Feb. 29. · ' '· Gallia Academy and Meigs will !like palt in the Division II ~oys !ttlttionaltoumament at the Umver~~Y of Rio Grande's Lyne Center qta; Feb. 28t!ttd March 3. . , ··Pairings wiii be announced a1 liler dates. ' ' ..:· ~ low Ia ...... ,.....,. •.• ~ Though it has taken a cast ~f . OVER 750 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOIJ .'CHECK YOUR LOCAL . DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAIIEST YOU! ,., ......li,.., ...... ...-.-J·---~~~ .......................... .............. _ _ ,_,,. ,.,.,.,....,.,,............,,.... .......... ~ . ,• ) ··~· 1992 PONTIAC GRAD AM'S/BUICK ACHIEVA BRAND NEW 1992 5·10 TAHOE PICKUP Air Conditioning, V-6 Power liiwlt . Seledion 10 In Slodt '91 BUICK lEGAL '91 OLDSMOBIU CUTlASS SUPREME '91 PONTIAC GIAID.PRIX SALE PRICE ~ . sn.,688 . SALE PRICE $)4,388 &:fUIM. N!III'M : .: 81 SAVE 11887 · ' MONDAY-FRIDAY 9·9 • SATUR • SUNDAY 1·6 Tille 1·77 to Ripley/ - ·~ · FAIIPUII lnl.....e ~ {:;:J?.?.- =.=.. · a .-.-·· (bit132) twll Itt .. II II. 21, D1al1nhip Is 3lliles • .left WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST 344·5947 . CHEVY, OLOS, PONTIAC, BUICK. GEO AND CUSTOM VAN DEALER, .l it 21 SOUTH RIPLEY 422.0753 372·2884 . . I 344·5947 1'llll .... , ... UJ;e417 �. January 26, 1992 Section D Hopeful sign emerges from housing sector By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Take one quarterback with slight ankle trouble. Add in a running back with big ego problems. It makes for a lively day at the Super Bowl. Mark Rypien turned his ankle and Thurman Thomas turned up to explain himself Thursday. Rypien, who guided the Washington Redskins to their fourth Super Bowl in a decade with his best season, was hurt near tlle end of a two-hour practice session. The Redskins were working on drills inside t~e 20-yard line when the passing pocket collapsed around Rypien. Several players fell on him, he limped out of the pile and threw down his helmet in disgust. "He turned his ankle,' Redskins head coach Joe Gibbs said. "The trainer says it's a mild sprain and we expect him to practice tomorrow .'' Rypien was not made available for comment. Thomas, however, was around to talk. He had skipped Wednesday's media session due to what was termed "a misunderstanding" by Thomas and the Buffalo Bills. ''I was scheduled to go on at 8:30," he said. "I was in the breakfast room until 8:45 and no one came and got me. I was upset, went to my room, had some things to do, some people to call." But he also had stonned out of a team breakfast Wednesday, apparently upset about a comment by Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - The activities scMdulc for Lyne Center is as follows: Gymnasium hours Sunday- I-3 p.m., open recreation; 5:30-7:30 p.m. p.m., college recreation Monday- 7:30-9:30 p.m ., open recreation Tuesday - closed for men's basketball vs. Shawnee State, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday - 5:30-7:30 p.m., college recreation Thursday closed for women's basketball vs. Malone Friday - 7:30-9:30 p.m., open recreation Saturday- closed for men's basketball vs. Urbana (Holzer Clinic Booster Night) . Sunday, Feb, 2 -1-3 p.m., open recreation; 5:30-7:30 p.m. p.m., college recreation Poolhoun Sunday - 1-3 p.m., open swim: 5:30-7:30 p.m., college swim · Monday -closed Tuesday- closed Wednesday- 5:30-7:30 p.m., college swim Thursday- closed Friday - 7:30-9:30 p.m., open swim · Saturday - closed Sunday,Feb. 2 - 1-3 p.m., open swim: 5:30-7:30 p.m., college swim • Sports briefs BaebaD ' SEATILE (AP) - Baseball's ownership committee said that a Japanese-led proposal to buy the Seattle Mariners won't be 18ken under consideration unhiss the gfO!Jp reaches a ten18tive deal with . owner Jeff Smulyan. · .J offensive coordinator Ted Marchibroda. Marchibroda called Kelly the Bills' Michael Jordan. "I am the Michael Jordan . I think we have two Michael Jardans," Thomas said Thursday. "Maybe we have two, me and Jim. He docs a lot of things for tllis football team and so do I." Feeling unappreciated isn't unusual for Thomas, the 1991 NFL Most Valuable Player who led the league in total yardage for the third straight season. Thomas felt he was unjustly bypassed for the MVP award in last year's Super Bowl loss. Ottis Anderson of the New York Giants got it, even though Thomas outgained him and had more receptions. "It was one of those deals where I thought I outperformed everybody on the football field," Thomas said. "I guess whoever votes lhought it should go to someone on the winning team . It is something that motivates me to play a little harder. "Being the best all-around running back in the league, that's a title I guess I'm going to have to live with." Bruce Smith held the title of best defensive player in the league in 1990. But this season was wrecked by a left knee that healed very slowly after arthroscopic surgery last July. Before Thomas took over the COLONY THEATRE STARnNG FRIDAY spotlight, Smitll held it. He intimated he might consider seeking em ployment elsewhere after receiving racist mail when he was injured during the season. Too bad the game still is two days away. The Bills have made enough headlines off the field. "We laugh at it,'' Kelly said. "We all laughed at it and Bruce and Thurman are laughing at it. "It's no -distraction whatsoever. In fact, we had one of the best practices we could possibly have had. The tempo was excellent.' ' The Bills have kept up a furious tempo with their no-huddle offense. They've been nearly as frenetic making news this week. The Redskins have been more businesslike. Their biggest potential distraction, of course, has been Rypien's ankle. And Ricky Sanders' sore quadriceps, which kept him out of practice Thursday. Wilber Marshall, who played for the 1985 NFL champion Chicago Bears, said business as usual is the only way to approach the big game. "We've come here to do a job. We're ready to get the job done,'' he said. "It's exciting every time you get a chance to play in this game. The first time, you are on • Cloud 9." And the second time? "I hope Cloud 9 - after the game." CAP[ f[A R Starting February 15 • ' F• .,._, 446..0923 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 " :.: :: :· $1895 $3350 $3895 ' Sara 0209 WINS TOP HONORS • WAR 1142 won reserve grand champion remale taurels at tbe 1992 National Western Stock Sbow .Super Roll or Victory (ROV) Angus Show held .January 1&-11, in Denver, Col. The entry_ is owned by Champion Farms, Gallipolis and Sara Schmalenberger, Vincent, Iow11. The reserve $1995 ' . Farm Flashes W:GA!IIMATINEE5 U.TUA:Il.lY & S~DAV . IARIOAIN MIGHT TUESMV . de88ert,·au at one low ... tender, thick slices, with gravy, stuffing .and cranberry sauce. MBATLOAJ' ... a marvelous mixture that will remind you of days gone by. COUliJi'llY l'llDIID STB.AK ... everyone's favorite. served with rich country gravy. ·..' ~ • Po\UU , 110 IMM!III~T . ...a large portion of delicate shrimp with a perfectly seasoned breading, .. COME BACK TO , fll• ' BlJ<,'-->1 ~ Money Ideas FllD!ID SBBIMP .. .... JFK .R....ax .. FOR.BEITER TASTE ·-------------T--------------. . $} OFfq FREE ·: 00 I Country Dinner Bar Rax (includes salad Bar and Enqee) Please present belore ordering, One coupon per peraoo, P9l' vis~ . Not valid In combi\arlon wilh any o!Mo . r Ra~ offer. Offer good In participating Rax Restaurants only. No phokx:oplet eMowed Vc) d wt-.e1e prohi!Jited. Cash redemption ~alue 1nn. ,.,..., Otttr tlpket Fttlrulty 28, 1M2 • ! I I I I Kid's Meal · with purchase of o'ne Counlr)l Dinne; Bar "i PI bofof o ..__ ease present e otdarlng. ne COU~ · per person. pm vlsk. NO! valtd in combination with an~ 01her Aa.~ offer. Oflor gOOd in partlclpatiMg Aa:c Restaurants only. No pnotoooplas aiiOwt(l. VOid w!1eru Plohlbltad. CaSh redemption ~lllue 1120¢ OHtr • •,... Ftbru1ry 2t, 11t2 . f I Rax ' · ' GAI.LIPOLIS -The 1991 campaign in support of United States Savings Bonds came to a successful conclusion in September, C. Leon Saunders, senior vice president, Ohio Valley Bank Company announced Saturday. The campaign held throughout Gallia County, encouraged area residents to •uy U. S. Savings Bonds through tlle payroll savings plans offered by employers or through applicatio.n initiated by local financial institutions. Saunders was county volunteer chairman for the effort Final results showed that Gallla County residents purchased $431,807 worth of Savings Bonds during the campaign year (October I, 1990- September 30, 1991), an increesc of 26 percent compared to $343,892 sold during the same . period last year. "Our hard working volunteen; in payroll savings companies, labor, media, and the banking community, were given a boost by the 50th Anniversary Celebration of the Savings Bonds Program. The net results was the phenomenal success of our 1991 Gallia County campaign: according to Saunders. Nationally, sales of Series EE United States Savings Bonds reached $688 million in September, a 27 percent increase over last September's $544 million and the highest sales report for the month since 1986. · Sales for the month helped push fiscal years 1991's total to $9.1 S billion. This total marks an 18 percent increase over FY90 sales of $7.77 billion and is the highest for any fiscal year since 1987. · Through the five decades of its existence, the Bond Program has proven to be ·a, stable source of funds for tlle Treasury, as well as an easy avenue to increased sav, · ings. The program's most significant change occurred on November I, 1982, when interest rates were tied to market fluctuations - though with a guaranteed minimum rate to protect savers against severe declines. Rates change each May I ; and November 1, based on market performance during the preceding . six months. The latest change, reflecting tlle downward turn in rates since last · spring, is to a rate of 6.38 percent; which will remain in effect through April30, 1992. The previous semi: annual rate was 6.57 percent. Tile... new rate is 85 percent of the aver- · age market yield on ftve-year trea- . suey rnadetable securities between May 1, 1991 and October31, 1991., 7.50 percent For bonds held at least five years, yields at redemption are tlle average of semiannual market• based rates during the' time held, compounded semiannually, or a minimul)l rate, whichever is greater. The current guaranteed minimum rate is '6 percent. EE Bonds held Jess than five years cam inten:st orY a fixed, graduated · scale. The market-based rate program for U. S. Savings Bonds has been in effect since November I, 1982, and has been responsible for a marked turnaround in the sale of Bonds during the past decade. Since 1982, when sales of $3.t billion marked the lowest ebb for · the program since it was estab, lished in 1941, the Bond pr11gram has seen sales increase nearly 20() percent to $9.15 billion in Fiscal: Year 1991. During the same peri~ od, the value of Bonds held by Americans has increased atmos1 I00 percent, from $68 billion in November 1982 to $135.37 billion at end of FY91. major activities on my schedule in which I have a part on the program or are responsible for pulling together the program or helping recruit the audience. I will highlight some of the programs. The Dairy_management seminars put on annually by Industry 1 will be conducted at the Holiday · Inn in Gallipolis starting at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, January. 27. A feature of the program will be Dr. Terry Smith, professor in the De~arunent of Dairy Science at the Uruversi7, of Wisconsin. His topic will be 'Is there money in the Dairy Future?" Somethin~ special for . the monthly meeting of the Ohio Valley Sheep Association on Monday evening, January 27. The educational component of the program will be jointly sponsored ~y the University of Rio Grande, Office of Continumg Education anll the Extension Service. It will feature a live satellite teleconferenCe from the West Virginia Univen;ity. The program is scheduled for Wood Hall, Room 102 on the University of Rio Grande campus. Plan to arrive at around 7 p.m. for fellowship and a good learning opponuni· ty on sheep management concepts. The annual Multi.County Pork Update iuet for Tuesday, January 28 at Buckeye Hills Vocational . Center at Rio Grande. A special feature will be a youth program for 4·H and. F.~.A. members at 7:30 p.m. This w~l be laugh~ by :rony Nye, Extensson Agent m Clinton C~u~ty. The "producer• ~essi~n w1ll also start at 7:30p.m. 111d will feature Mr. Dave Gerber and Gary Bowffi8!1 D.V.~. This is one of the few opportumues are~ pork_pr_oducers have to get togetltey to dis. cuss common concerns. : li's income tax· time! Join Bryson (Bud) Carter,·Extension Farm Manage01ent Specialis,, on Wednesday, Jan~ 29, for a F~!fD~ T~x Update sesSIOn: The SCSSIO~ wtll start at 10 a.m. at tb'e.EX ten· sion Center just south of Jackson, New video store opens Willis Leadingham passes state exam Equities .a 1 ... lion consumers who live outside of Tokyo," he said Opening an a,ricultural trade office in Osaka ' is tantamount to extending our agricultural marketing efforts to the seventh most ecdnomically powerful country in the · world," he said. Continued on D-8 Ohio. The program will locus upon recent tax law changes, tax tips and reminders, and tax planning for .1992. A registration fee of $2 per person will be payable at the door. An industry sponsored meeting will be held also on Wednesday, January 29, Stirtiiifit.10:30 a.m. at Dale's Restaurant in Ga,llipolis. Industry representatives will discuss MDM and MCD virus problems and their relationship to seed corn selection and the use of Accent or Beacon herbicides for Johnsongrass control in corn. This meeting is being developed bv industry to try to avoid some of the problems we encountered last year when Accent or Beacon was used. WiLLlS LEADINGHAM Both Dr. John Baniecki, West Virginia University and John Underwood, O.S.U. District Agronomist are expected to be in attendance. Country Crafts Advance reservations are not IICC- andPOMEROYVideos is now open at220 East GALLIPOLIS - Willis T. Leadessary. Main Street in Pomeroy. Private Pesticide Applicator ingham, DBA Leadingham Real Co-owned by Debbte Burlce and Estate, located at 450 Second Recer~ification st(lrts Thursday, Kathy Riley, both of Pomeroy, the Avenue, recently passed the Ohio January 30 with two sessions at store offers a full line of rental residential appraiser examinations Hannan Trace High School. Mr. REBECCA videocassettes, crafts on consignTom Pope and the Vo. Ag, depart- ment and two tanning beds. The given in Columbus. ment are cooperating in these ses- store is open Monday through SatLeadingham is now a State of sion~. The first session wm start at Ohio Cenified Real Estate AppraisI p.ln. and the second session wiU urday from 9 a.m. until8 p.m. er. house was observed at the start at 7 p.m. We will also be newOpen He opened a branch offtce in store on Friday and Saturday. working w1th Mr. Jim Walker and Gallipohs for Teaford Real Estate Q the Southwestern Vo. Ag. depart- Customers entered a contest for in July 1974, receiving his brolcer ment in a recertification session free movies during that time. license within two years. ,. POMEROY- Rebecca JohnBurke and Riley also plan to schedulect for 7 p.m. on February 6 Later, he started the Leadin~­ ston of Danville has been at Southwestern High .Schpol. If hold contests for vadous prizes ham Real Estate .firm, dealing m employed as offJCe manager of the your card reads 3/92 this mar. be throughout the month of February. · real estate sales and appraisal serMeigs County Extension Office, In the video department, the vice for the past IS years. your lt.st chance to be recerufied · Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. without taking the test. If your store wUI offer major· new releases Leadingham is a member of the She replaces long-lime employat $2.50, and the owners anticipate schedule has a conflict with our Soutlleastem Ohio Board of Realee, Joyce Bowen, who is retiring m the arrival of at least 30 new movie classes, we will help make arrangetors, the Ohio State Reattors AssoFebruary after 27 years in tlle posiments for you to attend a session in titles before the end of the month. ciation, The National Association lion. Those interested in selling crafts of Realtors, and a member of the a neighboring county. · Johnston is a graduate of Meigs on consignment may contact the National Association of Real Estate Industry will be conducting a High School, and earned an associstpre at992-6008. Appraisers. tractor and planter maintenance ate degree in business/computer clinic Slarting witll a. light lunch at science from Rio Grande College noon pn Friday, January 31. The ·in 1989. Slie and her husband clinic will focus primarily on maint:ecit Jive in the Danville commu~ tenance of drills and planters. Good nity ~ith their three sons, Dale, plant population is a very imponant Randall, and KeUy, She has previcomponent to a successful cropping ously been employed ytilh G&C Jll'!lii'8RI. This olinic will be held at Towmg Inc. and in the law offices the South District Extension Center of Bern~ F~ltz. just south or JackSon. Programs such as this are often offered in the grain producing areas. This may be our closest opportunity. The Burley Tobacco Market at By STAN EVANS , . Corporations did respond, cut· the end of sales on January 16 GALLIPOLIS - Enrering 1991, tinscostsevenfurtherthancxpected. showed a s~ason-to-date average . ourprojectionsforsales,marglnund However, combined with the effect price of $179.49 per hundred . eb:porate profits (as defined by the of this general weakness in subatan· Price! showed a decline of $2.36 S&P 400), were ambng the most tially raising the coriyletltlve condi- per hundred from the preceding bearish , of Wall lions in most IIUll'kets, domestic and week. The January estimate of Street inve8bnent international, these steps wm insuf- 1991 Burley production was raised ftrms. f~t~ient and profits suffered far inore 160,000 pounds from the Decem· Due io weaker severely. ber release. By this estimate around thancxpectedscc· For 1992, we anticipate an im· 94 percent of the' crop had been ondhalfeconooiic proved environment for COiporate sold by Januaty 16. Markets in conditions, even profita. Speci1k;llly, we expect the Tennessee, VirJin.._ Nuth Caroli- · our low ftnCUtof S&P 400 fiUniD&s penlwe to rile 10 na. and Mi8lowi 11'0 clolad. SeverKintucky n in their profill ~ to $21.50. l'lofila lbould belin to lm· IIIOcedOIUIIn MYSTERY FARr,t • Tills week's mystery Ohio Valley Publlshlug Co. Uave your lllme;·:.flnllllles. . . . be too optimist!~. We hail expected ' pr\ive yasr over yarby tllo IOOl!ld raril, reatured by the Gallla Soli and Water address and telep~one number with your Clrd : Oilier events: Second session of the SAP 400 to cam $21. 50 uhlrc quar1Cir. However, duo 10 lbo .~ C ..... rndon !>lstrlet, Is hlalled ~ewhel'f' In or letter. No ttlepbone calls wUllle accepted. All Winter Beef Meetins Series, in 1991. . pawth economic envinn""'t we February Gallla County.lndivl4uals wlsblnl to parJicJ •. c•test entries should he turned In to the news3, 7 p.m., Columbus Our reviled forecast b die yasr llDilllle, once apia, our eq~CCII' Southern Power p11te in the weekly (9otest 11ay do 110 by guessin1 paper oiTice by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In c~ • Meeting Room, now estl11181101 thallbeS&P400will tioador 1992•JOwerthant:OniCD· Bill Shulaw D.V.M., speaker; the farm's "wner. Just mall, or drop orr you~ or a tie, the winaer will be chosen by lottery. ':,_, C11m about $18.50 a llhlro. Wcabr au ~lltiOIUI. gae1111 orr to the Dally Snllnei,Ul Court St., Nut week, a Melas County farm will be rea· ·~ Christmas Tree Grower ~gram, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or 11M Gallipolis Dally .,. expocted powlh pllced . [t.ti-.1 IY!III II ID Jatellllftll Februaty 12, 19, 26 at ~iketon, hired by tile Melp Soil and Water CODMI'Y811oa·: D~jcl. . . ·~· ~tnordiniry prcuure on profit Broker lOr Tile Olllo C011pa1 II! Ohio, tall for ftleq Gallla County · Trlbpne, 825 Third Ave., Galllpolle, Ohl11, ' '~'t'\ fM.11in4tllelr GaiUJIIII.. olllee.] ., ' ,.. · 45631, and you may win a ..5 prize rrom the it, Cond111ed oa D-8 By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN GaiUa County Extension Agent, Agriculture GALLlPOLlS - A flood of activities are scheduled for this week. I have about 12 TUB.KJ!lY· entry first topped the junior division and an Aprll1990 daughter or Century Starburst 48. Doug Parrett, Urbana, Ill., and Dick Jur· gens, Peoria, Dl., judged the Super ROV Angus Point Show where 256 bead or bulls and heifers competed ror championships. (Photo by American Angus Association) Numerous events on tap for area farmers during the week :Q.ebecca Johnston n··amed extensa"on · ffiICe manager :J Get your cl'lolce of·four favorite dinners, RlUl all you can eat at RAX Country Sal~d Bar, •· .,lncludl!:'9 'our fpbutou~ fruit cob61er for ,,.. · , of total agricultural and fore~try exports, the potential for even bigger export sales is enormous,'' said James V. Parli;er, U.S . ministercounselor-for agricultural affairs in Tokr,o. ' While we have done a good job covering the Tokyo market, we may have lost sight of the I00 mil- Gallia CQunty's- Savings Bond. campaign ends successfully $3995 lnslruclor: Trlsha Zalewski . I $3295 - WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is opening.agricultural trade offices in Osaka, Japan, and Mexico City to help food exporters take advantage of growing markets. "Although Japan is American agriculture's biggest overseas market, accounting for nearly a fourth MARK'S AUTO SALES, INC. ~ .. $5995 $1295 prJce. En)oy the ·Ql~ f1ahloned •te of : ' '' $3995 United States plans to open ·, trade offices in Japan, Mexico : BAX COUNTBY DINNER BAB Morrla ond Dorothy Hnkfna Ariel Thutra 426 2nd Avo., Gllllpolla, Oh. Call446-ARTS lor morelnlo. 011 MNING SHOW ADMISSION $1.5" $1995 1895 BALLET CLASSES '• $3200 ~R]£L JC~~ABLISHED ROlli R1 • \ !CK • jESSICA Dl \11!0 '\0111 L\\CI H $4995 ' I ' .,,.,.•. ~.......~-... -,..,.+.....11-~'.'!0'- - - ·..---~-....-,~~PL~----..... . ~----_.5 .. . . .... ! . .. . - ~ - - · · - ·. . . . . .... : . . . .• ...............,_ ' -..ar-·- _______ ...._..... .. ____ ____ ,_ ...__.._ ....., - Rypien's injured ankle, Thomas' ego make pre-Super Bowl gossip circuit $3200 General Motors Corp., among otllen;, could plague the economy for some time because they are staggered over a period of years. . American Telephone & Telegraph Co. already feeling the p_inc~. reponed that fourth-quar'ter earn'"!ls took a b•g hu due to the costs of a major restructunng. But !~)ere was e~idence that at least one company wa~ seemg some tmprovemel)t from cost cutting. Umsys Corp., the nation's third-largest computer · maker, ~sted its ftrst ql!arlerly proftt in two years, tllanks to JOb cuts and a debt reduction plan. · BUY AMERICAN: . · Japan Issue Heats Up The Japanese continued to take their lumps as the nation~! debate over the economy escalated. Ann-Japanese sentiment rose when Prime Minis: Continued on D-8 - athletes, selected O'Conner and Kiley for its third team. The NSCAA/Metropolitan Life AIIMideast ranking chose O'Conner to the NAIA second team and Kiley to the second team. O'Conner also received honorable mention in the NAIA's All-American team. "Players like Winston and Joe are the kind of people who carry a team to a certain extent, but they are also the kind who show leadership by example," Morrissey said. "In terms of building for next year, they will be a vital part of our success, if we do succeed next season. "Jim has a great deal of paten· tial," the coach continued. "He needs to progress more, but overall, I'm very happy with him. Shemaiah and Michael are two very solid freshmen , two quality people who will all be coming back next season. The more success this team experiences, the more recognition will come out in the end." $3995 lhat would give tax credits tO first-time homebuyers. The homebuilders say they'd also like to see a change in the tax laws to 'allow people to tap retirement accounts for downpayments. One area sure to get less attention in the State of the Union is defense, which must be cut to support new economic initiatives. The defense industry's decline - ironic as it may be one year after the Gulf War - was reflected in the news from United Technologies, maker of Prau & Whitney jet engines and Sikon;ky helicopters. ' UTC said it would slash nearly 14,000 jobs over the next four years and close or consolidate 100 plants in response to the recession and shrinking defense outlays. . The company joined a long list of giants that have gone under the knife to revive profits. The cuts by UTC, International Business Machines Corp. and enough to slow the industry's retreat As.rates hit an 18-year low of Jess than 8.5 percent, starts jumped 2.6 percent. All regions of the country except the West recorded gains. Building pennit applications a measure offutwe activity- advanced 5.8 percent. The Federal Reserve's latest "beige book" survey of economic conditions backed up the housing numbers. The Fed's report said single-family construction was rebounding iQ SL Louis, Kansas City, Dallas and Atlanta. Bankers in Philadelphia, Cleveland and Kansas City told the Fed they expected healthy gains in sales this spring. Housing ind~try officials, gathered for a IU!Iional conference in Las Vegas, were looking to Washington to keep the momentum going. President Bush is ·expected to deliver some help in his State of the Union address Tuesday. The White House already has leaked proposals - recognition, which they deserve." Named to the AII-MOC first team were defender Winston O'Conner (sophomore, Kingston, Jamaica) an<! midfielder Joe Kiley Uunior, Cincinnati). Making the conference second team were goalkeeper Jim Egner (sophomore, Cincinnati), defender Michael Bush · (freshman, St. Albans, W.Va.) and defender Shemaiah Hohn (freshman, Kingston, Jamaica). Earning honorable mention was Jeff Bellar, a sophomore defender from Warthington. · O'Conner and Kiley were named to lhe All-District first team, while Egner and Bellar each received honorable mention. O'Conner was named to the AllArea 6 Team of the NAlA, which is comprised of players from Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. The National Soccer Coaches of America Association in its ranking of NAIA and NCAA Division III 399 5 By JAMES M. KENNEDY AP Business Editor : NEW YORK - It's difficult to get too optimistic ~)pout the economy when another big employer . announces huge job cuts. ;. But even as United Technologies Corp.. the big a,erospace and defenSe fmn, joined the ranks of the restructured this past week, a hopeful sign emerged from the housing sector, historically the first to recover from an economic downturn. · . The government reported that both housing starts !IDd building penn its rose in December in response to falling interest rates. The improvement was slight but impressive, considering what came before. For all of 1991, construction of single-family homes and apartments plunged nearly 15 percent to a 46-year low; .: The drop in mortgage rates during December was ~ RIO GRANDE - For the second straight year, members of the University of Rio Grande soccer team have won postseason recognition from coaches in Ohio and from around the region. The Redmen, under the stewardship of third-season coach Sc.>tt Morrissey, finished the 1991 season 7- 11-1 overall. But on the strength of its performance in NAIA District 22 (6-3) and the Mid-Ohio Conference (4-2), it won the fourth spot in lhe District 22 playoffs , the first time a Rio Grande team had earned a postseason berth since the sport was initiated in I982. The Redmen left the playoffs after losing to Tiffin University in the first round. "The individual recognition is very gratifying, but I know tlley'd trade them all back for a championship," Morrissey said. "Howevcr, these honors give them some January Specials January 26, 1992 ~ Rio Grande soccer players earn postseason recognition experience. The Rcdskins are in great a quarterback you arc. It Bowl wins lhe AFC has come up the!~ fourth in a decade. h .. comes down to Super Bowl wins." empty sine~ 1983. Is this the team Expencnce •s a greatteac er, When. it comes down to Super to end that slide? Bills linebacker Darryl Talley said. "But there is no reason to dwell in the past. I just want to forget about it. If you continue to think about it, it is just going to tear you up. It's a piece of histpry and you can't think about it." 1988 PLYMOUTH COLT 1987 CHEV. CELEBRITY The NFC's streak is a long piece of history. It has been built on pow· 4 DR. 2 DR. EUROSPORT crhouse offenses - the awesome Auto., air, till wheel, cruise Auto., air. New whit e. leller air attack of the 49ers, the bruising tires. Sharp. control. Loa:r:LY $ running of the Redskins and Giants - and overwhelming defenses. While the AFC has been sending undersized squads from Denver or 1988 FORD ESCORT 1985 PLYMOUTH offense-oriented teams from 2 DR. VOYAGER MINI VAN Cincinnati and Buffalo , the NFC 4 speed. Sharp Auto., air, tu-lane paint. Clean representatives often have been too big and too strong. Redskins linebacker Wilber CASH SPECIAL Marshall was with tlle 1985 Bears, perhaps tlle most dominant defense 1984 FORD 1987 MERCURY in NFL history. . LTD WAGON TOPAZ2 DR. "That was one of the great team 5 speed Trans. Sharp V6 engine, clean car. defenses ever. I don'tlhink there'll ever be a defense that will have that much talent," Marshall said. CASH PRICE "We had all those No. I picks and (defensive coordinator) Buddy 1989 FORD TEMPO 1985 FORD Ryan let the guys do what they do best." 2 DR. CONY. VAN What the AFC has done best in 5 speed Trans. Runs like new. 302 VB engine, fully loaded. the last decade - aside from lose Super Bowls - is develop wideopen attacks. From the Dan Marino , Dolphins to the John Elway Bron1986 MERCURY TOPAZ 1984 CHEV. cos to Kelly and the Bills, offense has been the key to success in the 4 DR. G.S. CHEVETTE 4 DR. conference. Auto., air. Auto., air. Clean. Kelly knows that's not enough. "I don't get tired of hearing, 'Defe nses win championships' because it's true," he said. "It's 1985 DODGE LANCER been proven true, but it's also 1984 DODGE important to have a big offense.'' 4 DR. D150 PICKUP Kelly could not provide enough Auto., air, 61,000 actual miles. 31 Bengine. New tirea. offense last year, when the Bills New Ford trade. lost 20-19 to the Giants, because he CASH PRICE didn't get the chance. His defense couldn't stop New York's ball-con1978 BUICK 1983 MERCURY trol attack. BuiTalo actually scored a point for each minute it had the LESABRE 4 DR. COUGAR 2 DR. ball. 301 engine, 61,000 actual V6 engine. Black beauty. Now, Kelly is back, seeking to miles. lift lhe Bills to a rare AFC victory and stamp himself as one of the NFL's most successful quarter1984 FORD backs. "It means a lot to me to be here BRONCO II because, ever since I was a little Aut. trans., tu-tone paint, cloth kid, I always wanted to be a quarinterior, whhe spoke rims. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO terback in the NFL, be in lhe Super Sharp. Bowl and win it," he said. "I've 614-992·3011 been there once and I'm getting Mark Se.-les Mark Davb CASH SPECIAL anotller chance. Salum111 Owler "Stats don ' t determine how · played for lhe Super Bowl champion 49ers in 1989. "I think it goes in cycles, but it has been a long cycle. "Experience has had a lotto do with it. The 49ers, the Bears, lhe Redskins, the Giants, they were experienced teams. They had a lot of players who had been around." The Bills have been around one Super Bowl, a moderate amount of ~ By BARRY WILNER skins were laking it on the chin, 38AP Sports Writer 9. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) _ NFC Kelly will be at lhe Metrodome teams make touchdowns, field on Sunday, guiding the Buffalo goals and goal-line stands. AFC Bl.lls. The Redsk•'ns also will be teams make excuses. there, with Millen on lheir defense. It must be the Super Bowl. Washington is a seven-point . The last time an AFC team won favorite to extend the NFC's Super a Super Bowl, Jim Kelly was in lhe streak to eight games. USFL, Mall Millen was playing "On that day. the better team linebacker for the Los Angeles seems to have been from the Raiders and the Washington Red- · NFC,'' said Millen , who also ~imes- ientitul ,Farm/Business kedskins looking to extend NFC's Super streak to eight , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-C6-S-unday Times-Sentinel ~ ' �January 26, 199~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-D2--8unday Tlmes-Sentlnlll olanuary 26, 1992 . :: d~tS~NGTON ~AP) -Ohio ers to resls.t the federal govern· "" ~ • er states Wllii(/Se con~rol m~,t"s mandate. rver mll11ons Ofroad·~uilding dol· , Helmets can certainly save ;: un ess ':hey make 1t illegal ,for hves, and we hav~ abs.olutely no problem encouragt~g usage. ~he 0 yone to rtde a motorcycle With· uta helmet. , . problem we have ~~ man~allng If the states don.t do 11, the fed· them foradul.t nders, s.h~ sa1d. , eral gofvemment ,Will move money The deadline for avmdmg feder· out o , con~trucuon accounts and al action is·Ocl I, 1993. mte It avrulable only for highway · According t~ estimates by. the sa~ pro~s. Motorcycle R1ders Foundation, h otorcychst Lee Ryan thinks which opposes such a law, the fed· ! at's not necessarily a bad thing. eral gov~"!ment would ~ove about she says Oh1o has good programs $3.5 m1lhon from Oh1o's road that te.ach safe cycling and encour- building acco~nt ,to its highway age.?nvern,to stay sober. safety account m fiscal year 1994, If that s gomg to promote vol· and $7 m1lhon eac:h year after that untary us~ of he!mets and se~~ until the state requ1res helmets. belts, we th1~k that sa great 1dea, How much road work would $7 Ms. Ryan 5!Ud from Columbus. She million buy? A four-lane road costs ts. a lobbyiSt for A Brotherhood about $4 million a mile, and a twoA1med Toward Education, which lane costs about $1 million a mile, opposes helmet laws. said state Sen. Scott Oelslager, R· She sa.d .the group's 5,000 Ohio C~!on. members w1ll press state lawmak· That may not be much money See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-2 81 Lair 82 Repulsive women 84 Hare 6 Soapstone 86 Commission 10 Lime tree 14 Word with letter or reaction 19 Painter 21 Mixture 22 She was loved by Leander 23 Being lhree In one 24 Succeed; thrive 26 Packages 28 Clergymen 29 Fall behind 30 Twelve monlhs 32 Bellows 33 Oscar Madison, e.g. 34 Southeast Asia holiday 35 Wile of Geraint 37 Hall 39 Opp. of SSW 40 "- Girl" 41 Goes astray Markets warily await Bush's plan By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Stteet's stock and bond tradern are treading very cautiously as they await economic proposals from , President Bush in the next few days. In his State of the Union mes· sage Tuesday and budget proposal Wednesday, the president is expected to lay out a battle plan for stimulating tbe economy . Among the numerous possibili· )ies viewed as likely elements of liis strategy are some form of income-tax break to try to bolster !:Onfidence and spending among qJnsumern. ;. Bush also appears poised to call , • ' ' l<.FC opens putlet in Ohio iruckplant • :; By JAMES HANNAH .·•. Associated Press Writer " DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The ~ning of a KFC Corp. chicken ~utlet in a bUck plant appearn to be l!art of a new trend among fast· .food restaurant chains trying to wve out new markets, officials ';!y. ;; Officials for KFC Corp., for'merly named Kentucky Fried :thicken, attended a ribbon-cutting :Uremony Friday for the outlet's ;Atand opening in General Motors ~ orp .' s truck assembly plant in 'JUburban Moraine. The outlet has :jeen selling chicken in the plant for lwo weeks as a test :::: Rick Postle, senior vice presi· 3Jent of new business development 'for KFC, said it is the ftrst time the :company has opened an outlet in a as he did unavailingly a year ago, for a reduction in taxes on long· term capital gains. That last subject, in particular, is close to the hearts of many securi· ties brokers and their customers. But even with such a prospect to sweeten the pol, the stock and bund markets have both turned flat in recent days. Analysts say traders are on guard for any surprises. They also note that many Wall Streetern have mixed feelings at best about the benefits of fiscal stimulus to the economy. "The plan is likely to be fairly conventional, including a quick-fix, one- shot tax cut for the middle class," observed Edward Yardeni, chief economist at C.J. Lawrence Inc. in New York. Yardeni said tax cuts would probably cause the economy to respond positively by late this year. "However, the tax cuts are like· ly to be spread fairly thinly over as many voters as possible. Also, keep in mind that this year's tax cuts are offsetting tax increases that were imposed in 1990 by the federal government and in 1991 by many state and local governments," he said. "Consequently, don't expect a big economic recovery." Even if a program emerges that achieves dramatic results, many analysts aren't sure it would auto· matically be bullish for the mar· kets. In the first place, a lot of high hopes have already been factored into stock prices with the market' s upsurge from just before Christmas through the early days of January to record highs. Secondly, investors might be less than enthusiastic about a pepped-up economy if it showed signs of exerting much upward pressure on inflation and interest rates. The net effect of such thoughts was a pullback in stock prices over the past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 3,232. 78, down 32.20 points from the week before. The Nasdaq composite index for the over-the-counter market fell 2.17 to 624.68, and the American Stock Exchange harket value index was down 1.90 at413.42. Should a recovery finally get going in the months ahead after ~sage of economic-stimulus legIslation, a debate is sure to follow over who gets the credit. In the view of many Wall Streeters, fiscal policy moves arc famous for being made after the PI!')JOSC for which they are intend· ed IS already being realized. But on one point, at least, most observers seem to agree- the con· sumer economy could really use a psychological lift about now. 42 Fixed period of time 44 Cooked slowly 46 Fe is its symbol 47 Capuchin monkeys 48 Declared 50 Posted 52 Wife of Zeus 53 King of Bashan 55 Encounter 57 Teutonlc deity 58 Molal plate 59 Nods 60 Fulfill 62 Moccasin 64 Roman tyrant M Down: prefix 68 XVII x Ill 69 venlilates 70 Edible seed 71 Medicinal plant 73 Furnace part 75 Newspaper executive 77 Sandarac lree 78 Actress Darn 60 Goddess olthe hunt 87 Dinner course 89 Soul: Fr. 92 Place lor combat 95 Push gently 98 Taward shelter 99 Passageways 101 Lively dances 103 Trade for money 104 Wrong: preflx 105 Highlander 106 Turnar ID 107 Lalln conjunction 108 Vessel 110 Confer knighthood upon 11 1 Babylonian deity 112 Point of hammer 113 Mexican taborer 115 Tantalum symbol 117 Alvar In Asia 119 Coroner: abbr. 120 Boston 121 Suggestions 124 Additional 126 Blemish 127 Ill· bred person 128 Conlredlcts 130 "- Street" 132 Rend 133 Dispatch 134 Mongrel 135 South African Dutch 137 Dregs 139 Beard of grain 140 Imitated 141 Not hollow 143 Wild plum 145 Tub 146 Woody Allen film 148 Comes on the scene 150 Violent windstorm 152 Sunset State 153 Escape 154 Circuits 156 Kind of pigeon 157 Pan of fonlflcatton 158 Pennlls 159 Propelled oneself you want it... you·ve got it... Real Estate General 446-3636v4~ HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 through water 160 Cubic meter DOWN 1 - syrup 2 Nolorlously bad 3 Slender cigars 4 Bra's sibling 5 Catch sight ol 6 As Jar as 7 High mountain 8 Fabricator 9 Crown 10 AI that place 11 Morays 12 Fed. agcy. 13 Behold! 14 Baby's bed 15 Hasten 16 Vienna's country 17 Buries 18 Birds' homes 20 Goller's needs 23 Jog 25 Rodents 27 Stralghllorward 28 Scheme 31 Decays ,33 Having footwear 36 Apothecary's weight 38 - Fountain 40 Hike 41 Up toone's(deeply Involved) 43 Attitude 45 Prison official 46 Interior 47 Stitches 49 Legal document 51 Lub(lcated 52 Fright 53 Semi-precious stone 54 Festive 56 lnharlted culture 59 History ol a person's life 60 College official 61 Paddles 63 Series of subjects 65 Leave out 67 Baseball stal 69 Near 70 Urged on 72 Expunge 74 Father 76 At home 77 - Del 79 Lincoln nickname 83 Hurried 85 Suspenders 86 - Slaughter 87 NoireBB Lamb's pen name 89 Filmdom's Paclno 90 Shooting star 91 Bar legally 92 MaJure 93 Climbing palm 94 Spanish article 96 Moody; sullen 97 North Sea loedar 100 A·U linkup 102 Old name lor Thailand 105 Clan 109 Cultivate 112 Indigent 113 Incite to action 114 Lillie lump 116 Landed 118 Mountains of Europe 120 Designed 121 Body of water 122 Continued Slorles 123 Oceans 125 Raise 126- of the dog 127 Spelling contests 129 Seaaonlng 131 Conductor 132 Small drum 133 Bridge 134 Contends with 136 Noose 138 Accumulate 140 Soon; abruptly 141 Barracuda 142 Attract 144 God ollovo 147 Mohammedan title 148 Ginger 149 Health resort 151 Hard..helled lrult 153 Fluorine symbol 155 Martin 10 - ;c.onveniencc to our customers NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio January 10, 1992 Contract Soln Legal Copy No. 92·96 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propooalo will bo received at the office of lht Director of tho Ohio Department of Tranoporta· ]/herever they are," said Tom '!!rule, KFC's senior director of 'ilevelopment :-' The Louisville-based chain has :!raditionally tried to locate its .'iestaurants in the most convenient :places within the so-called public ;.rena. Postle said. ~ " In this case, we are locating :Our kiosks in non-public arenas. In i sense, we're taking KFC to the :»eoplc," he said. '" The KFC Express outlet at the ~ M plant is located in the plant £afeteria. Up to four KFC employ· ;tes at a time can work the opera· :lion, which sells such items as j;hicken sandwiches, wings and 'lluggets. ~ GM spokesman Ray Shrader laid the workers appear to be ljlcased with the outleL .- "It just expands the choice of 1ood in the cafeteria," he said. ·:: KFC operates tbe outlet in con· 'junction with ARA Services, which ~ld! the food ccmU'liCt at the plant :*nd apProached KFC about the 10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Tuetday, February · 1992 for Improvements In: Phaoo I and II lncluolvo are offered ai ·one contract and will be conoldered on tho baolo ol tho total amount bid. PHASE I Athtna, Gallla, Hocking, Meigs, and Vinton Counliu, Ohio for Improving varlouo routee and aectlon1, the Village of Albany, by mowIng, Pliaoo I: PHASE II Athena, Ganra, Hocking, Melgo and VInton CounUoo, Ohio for Improving various route•· and .tectlon•, the Village of Albany, by moW. In;,. Phaoo 11. · _work Long\h: 77.76 mlloo • loiThe date Ill lor compteJon olthlo work shall be at Ml forth In lho bidding j\)'opoool.' -Each bidder ahall be liiqulred to flto wilh his bid r certUied check or cuh· fir'• check for an amount f!tualto five per cent of hi a Qd, but in no event more tban fiHy thousand dollars. W • bond for len per cent of Ill• bid, payable to the Director. · • Biddero must apply, on f,o proper forma, for quail II· tion at loaotton dayo prl· to tho ·date aet lor open· g bldo In 'occordonco with aptor·6525 Ohio Revised Real Estate General AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA G. BKliiMORE MARY..\'. PLOm REALTOR 44il-S383 ~ TAYLOR MOTORS LOW FINANCING/REBATES? SUPER TRADE·IN VALUES & LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS? pn dilclllli"'l opening the outlet t the plant six months ago, long efore the GM consolidation nnouncement ,.. "We did not have second pll about this project," said II)OI<Uman Richard Detwiler. e heard the rumors, but we ;those 10 forge ahead and remain .'llplilllistic... .' . Pt,ti)IIC'Notlce Snc~ rb CONTRACTORS 3oiJ L·SHAPED RANCH ON JAY DRIVE- FEATURES NICE OPEN KITCHENIOIN'INGIFAMILY ROOM ARRANGE· MENT WITH FIREPLACE. FORMAL LIVING ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE. NICE VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING AREA FROM THE POOL DECK. COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF HOME FOR $58,000. SALE s7499 $1 ,..... ' • IGodadl Ttq~~ltt !pOtts CG. WE IIEED YOURftADII STATEOFOHIO . bJ:PARTMENT OF TR~SPOATATIDN r.';! Columbus, Ohio • J! Januory 10, 1992 C ..1e at public 1ucdon on the The Terma of tale are cash. Bank parking lol the The Home National Bank following: reoervoo tho right to bid at 1988 Hyundal Excel GS tho oalo or to remove any KMHLD31~U220006 Item from tho oalo at any 1988 Ford Aorootar Van time, IFMCAI1U3~ZA23105 (1)26,28, 31; (2)2, 5, 76tc Real Estate General REAL ESTATE IS A GREAT INVESTMENT FOR AL TIMESI THIS COLONIAL STYLE 4 UNIT RENTAL LOCATED AT 845 SECOND COULD BE THE INVESTMENT FOR YOUI GIVE US ACALL.·$48,000. Public Notice PUbliC Notice ond ooctiono, tho City of Marietta, and tho Villog8l of Clorlngton and Bello Valley, by herbicidal opraylng. · Work Longlh: 419.43 ml,~j;. dolo lllfor com pi• Uon of thlo work ahall be aa ool forth In the bidding proponl.' Each bidder shall be required to fila with hit bid a certified chock or oath· · lor'o chock for on amount equal to ftve par cent of hlo bid, but In no event more than flfly thousand dollaro, or a bond for ton cent of hlo bid, payob e to tho Dlroctor. Blddero muot apply, on PUBUC NOTICE FOR SALE Tho Ohio Volley Bonk Com pony, 420 Third Avonuo, Golllpollo, Ohio 45831, will offer lor oolo tho following deocrlbod property: 1987 GMC PU 4x4 S.rbll Number 1GTEV14KOHS5085n Thlo Ylhlclo will be oold at public olio at tho ~ac·~~~n 1 Pike OHico of tho Valley Bank Company 370 ~ackaon Plko GaiiiP.Ilo Ohio at 10:0o a.m. o~ Saturday Fob. 1 18!12. ' ' Tho vehicle will be oold to tho hlghut bidder "oo lo" r.• pr~ Implied warranty. lng bldo In accordiiiCI with ~ockoon Pika Oftlco or tho Chapter 5525 Ohio Rovloed Ohio Valley Bank Compony Code. up to tho dolo 111d Ume of Plano ond opeclflcaUono th ·• ' ere on fllo In tho Department ol Tronoportallon and tho Tho olftco altha Dlotrlct Deputy ...... ~rector. 8 NEWUS11NGI LOOK NO FURTHER Ill JuOI ..tlal you hav. been looking forl Spaaous rvmodeled home and 6 acraa mil. Just within minulaa ol Holzer Ho1pilal. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhl 1 encloud · f.ront parch . kllchan wibroaldaol nook. Ideal location. Dolachod 2 car g&I'IIQII. lmmodiata possession! 12948 Tlio t.mlly of John F. Colwellt would like lo our hll!tfalt 11ncere ' ' ZAH1~ •.,.,. our time . '. I Real Estate General Real Estate General ATIRACTlVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE Ollen1 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, eat·in kitchen newly romodotod, 111.! balh, attached 2 car garage, cenlral air, Green Townsblp, city schools. Within minutas of hoi· pita! · and town . Call for an appointment. $55,000.00. 12832 Public sale & Auction REDUCED PRICE! YOU CAN AFFORD ITI $21,000 3 bedroom ranch homo with oat-In kitchen, bath, utility, and morol acrt ·tawn. lmmtdiato posses~onl CaY at once lor an appointment CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVENING ' 7:00P.M. ' $81600.00. VIEW OF THE RIVER With thit 8+ tract of land. Wooded. Site cleared for mobile homo or hou10. Aural wator and olaclric availoblo. Along SA 7. 12936 JUST IN 11ME FOR HUifflNG SEASON 66 wooded 1cres situated al Harrison Townohlp. Aural water, lanced. Call today for location. $29,000. 12843 7:00P.M. PARTIAL US11NG: RC chest type pop cooler, ShoW'er. khchen cabinet wlllour bin, Duncan Phylfe round table, tlblea, ·chalra, cablnete, trunk, oil llf11PII, old farm toola, blow torch, aan and pepper ahaker.; fllltlng !urea, Packard thermometer and other advertilement ·nema, V~etor fqod grinder, old tina. pie. pant; tea ktttlt, toya; dcilil. ·GLASSWARE: ShaWoH, C.lrbrldge, Goolua, Frankof!V!, Bruah· Pr11..d Glat1, Fenton, Hul~ Watt, 3 pea. Weier, Bilek .A:J:nalhyat, Hagar. Rod Ware, Gartni!Ji', Horner laughlin, Japan lt!Tif. ·• TheN will be moN marchandlle coming In bafoN ciN. 11 you have ·any utlaua or·~lllcrtlbla 11" IIIII'Ohlllldl• thll you would lib 10 pul In lhla ,....,70 or laue'• F.ad I ' - 311 1110!.. Moncllly lhru kturdlr from tOcaO A.M. 10 ~~ r.ll. LlaeniiCUnciiDnJI J of Ohio, 'Z::W UGIIIII No. ! NtiRHpollalllllfor AlaldMIII trlMI!Ofpntp-'Y:·, I INTOWNI S&lltnl rtlocating .and must toll this older 2 story homo. · 3 'bedrooms, nicety' carpolocl throughout Vmyl ·~ding, gat lon:od lir 1u.-· with conlrat air. Low malntonance, ga~~g~~:OI streal parking. Exceptional value. Call todayl Priood In the $40t. I2NI OWNER MUST SELLII You must makt on appointment to 111 thio nice 3 bedroom homo located In tho hoart of Crown City. AbovliJ""'nd pool with nice deck area. Priced In tho $40'o. 12934 VINTON, OHIO ANTIQUE AND COLLEOIBLE AUC110N SATURDAY, FEB. 1ST, 1.992 Mia, OOiltiiCI ~r Flnle....., 12930 . BEAT THE RENT RACE II II With this 2 or 3 bedroom homo. Remodeled vinyl siding, otoillgo building, tll.l ac111 plus oxcellont gaoden aroa. Tobaoco allotment: Raccoon Township. Unbealabto price. $29,000. CaD loday. 12115 202 H. 2ND ST., OlD FIRESTONE STORE . MIDDLEPORT -.J .card ot Thanks • Thlo or to the Ute eel for open- vehicle m1y be ,..., at the tp~~!:~F:a£~~~~E ·ISAAC'S AUCTION .HOUSE : ANSWERS TO $&\\.4JlA-~f-l/"~ •· to SCRAM-LETS While gaiing at a beautiful section AMOUNT of woodland, lhe tour guide asked OPENLY "Can anyone guess what we mighi PICNIC expecl to see here in fifty years?" VOLUME One tourist muttered, "Yea, ill know DOUBLE land developers it will be a BANISH CONDOMINIUM!" CONDOMINIUM .The People You Know& The Place To Call f_.Gollll, ~onro•,~·, H!~cklng, Morgan, Molgo, Noble, •-------..,....:......-------., RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE ·l ' 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES. BACK. POACH6.S, 2 CAR GARAGE, 8 .. MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOM!S .AND 5 MOBILE HOMES. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. ·; EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE ,: DETAILS. . '•'" 2S ACREI - HAMill~~ TRACE ROAD. It s,ooo.,. 101 ACRP - HAN~ ' The lawmaker who is leading the effort to get a helmet law on Ohio's books isn't suie when the Legislature will consider his bill. •'There may be a reluctance, particularly in an election y\W, to l take up a very conuoversia! issue,'' ; state Rep. Vern Sykes a Democllll, ' said from Akron ' Sykes said the lobbying alread.Y is the most intense he has ex pen· enced in his nine years as a lawmaker. Activists opposed to tbe law sent him more lOan 300 Christmas cards, with a note pointing out their opposition to his proposal. And he said the mail keeps coming in. Sykes said he will try to con· vince other legislators that a helmet law can do more than save Jives· it can reduce the cost of insura~ce and health care. "The persons who don't wear helmets increase the risk for every· body," he said. the prop..- form•, for qu•llft.. without any upre11ed or cation at lout ton dayo l LOW PRICE OF $26,000. MAKES THIS PROPERTY A· GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 3 BEDROOM " HOME PLUS GARAGE APARTMENT. LOCATED IN. 't CITY. • ',\ TRACE FIOAD. 1211.0tljl. , Ohio had a hi~her percentage of fatalities involvmg motorcyclists than Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. It had about the same percentage of motorcycle fatalities as Tennessee but far fewer than Virginia, Texas and Kentucky. All seven states already require helmet usc. . The Motorcy~le Safety Fo~nda· uon wh1ch dcs1gned the 1ram1ng curriculum used by Ohio said there were 7:63 deaths for ev~ry 10,000 motorcycles registered in Ohio. Tennessee had 7.60 per 10,000 registrations. New Jersey had 7.48 per 10,000 registrations, New York 7.25, Pennsylvania 6.54, Virginia 9.59, Texas 11.37 and Kentucky 12.03. There were 216,133 motorcyclcs registered in Ohio in 1990, the most recent year for which statis· tics area available. Only California had more. CLRSSIFIED RDS Contract Salu Furniture, toye, toole, guna, grocery ~eme, ...Legal Copy.No. t2·106" alwaya aomethlf18 now & dlffererJI every-". : UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Alao buying lumlture I mlac. houaehold ltema. ·; Seoled propooolo will be _ .. ved olllio olllca or tho SMOKING PERMmED fllroctor of the Ohio AUCTIONEER: COL W. KEITH MOLDEN lloportniont ·of .Tranopor_ta· APP. AUCTIONEER; HANK CLELAND lion, Cplu'n\buo, Ohio, unnt io:OO A.M., O~lo Standard imo,forTuuday, February · ~A~uctl~~on~e~. 1112 lmprovomll'ita In: 4, L-.N~ow:,!:~2!~~~~~S~u~m~.nt~llf~ HARRISON TWP. - A FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 1y, BATHS, SURROUNDED BY A · BEAUriFUL WOODS. $27,000. . II 'CHRYSLIR FIFTH lY.IUI 85 BERTONE 11/9 ,..., ROUTE 160 ... SPRINGFIELD TWP...CONVENIENTLY ··. LOCATED NEAR NEW SHOPPING CENTER. HOME , HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, 76 ACRE. LOTS OF SPACE. AFFORDABLE PRICE .. $35,000. 81 PONnAC SUNBIRD SE I!IJtlllbOO. : Dan Heiwig, re~ional vice presi· :oent of ARA, satd the Moraine :plant was selected because it was a 'iigh-volume location and had one !)pain cafeteria. He said the KFC )Utlet haS incmued cafeteria sales ~ 18 percent Md captured 25 per· tent of the total sales so far. · Brule said KFC will keep a h eye on the operation because lbc company is lhinking of expand~~ to other similar fac.ilities. ~ Howe.u, the future of tbe outlet t4JIIY be In qUCIIim since the plant !5ai&ht be me tQeled fCJ: ,shutdOwn . y 199' •• GM ccmlolidates ita leildcllu. KFC offtcills laid they JERRYWRAY :-. Plroc~r or TranaporlaUon . 19,21,,1992 ~ Hew 199 2 Doclge Colt Stereo, ctolli In-, rtior dofrool Racine, Ohio will offer fOr : ~The Director resentel the t'J!~ to r~jocl any and all Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE 1983 Pontiac Flroblrd SE On Soturdoy, February 8, 1G2AX87H1DN222831 1882, at 10:00 A.M., the 1978 Tauruo Camper Homo Natlonol Bank, 50E29357S4567 Tho Director roool"iao tho right lo reject any and all • Plono and opoclftcaUono Ito on fila In tho Department bldo. JERRYWRAY .C Troooportatlon and tho I Director or Tran•porllltion Glflco ol tho Dlalrlct Oopu!l JAN. 19, 26, 1992 1 l!iroctor. Coda. Hew 1992 Hissan Truck licensed driven. In 1989, It added 269. But be for~ the motorcycle school was requiTed, the numbers were substantially higher: 1,113 in 1988 and 1,.335 II! 19~7. Ms. Lat~g s, · ' nders ~ho are properly tramed are more likely to wear helmets, drive sober, buy insurance and wear protective gear. . Her motorcycle ~fety evalua· uon office m the Oh10 Deparlrnent of Highway Safety found that 65 percent of motorcyclists involved in crashes in 1990 weren't wearing helmets. Of crash victim~ ~ho had been through the state trammg program, 13 percent weren't wearing helmets. .. . .. "Some people JUS I thmk they're never going to get in a crash," said Ms. Laing, herself one of Ohio's 570,3671icensed motorcyclists. In 1990, the state logged 163 motorcycle deaths and 4,754 crashes. Public Notice OF STUFF . lion, Columbus, Ohio, until Just when you need if the most. .. get from AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL PubliC Notice .factory . >· "I think the significance is that ·XFC recognizes that in order to ;pow our brand, we need to bring in Washinaton, but for $7 million you .could do a two-lane c~nnector, for mstance, to an i~dustrtal ~!~fk. Tl!&t could be very Important, he sa1d. , , 9elslager IS chmman of the OhiO Senate H1g~ways an~ Tran.s· portauon Commmee, wh1ch w1ll consider a proposed law requiring all rid~rs to wear helmet.s. Oh10 law now requ11es helmet use by anyone under 18 or riders licensed for less than a year. The state's top motorcycle safety offi· cial , Lorrie Lai~g, says ma~y young nder.s don t comply w1th tllat law. After Ohio started r~uiri~g 16and 17-year-old motorcyclists to take a free motorcycle operator's course, the number of people in that age bracket seeking a motorcy· cle license dropped, she said. Ohio in 1990 ~dded 219 of those young motorcyclists to the ranks of •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace NTHE REALTOR 370.28811 Sunday Tlmas-Sentlnel-Pag~, wv :Federal goverment pushing for helmet laws ~ SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Billiard shot Pomaroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH;Polnt Pleaaant, A HOUSE TO CALL HOME! 3 bedroom l8l1c:ll foalurinu t 11.! llltho, flrtplaco In living room, well designod kilchan, family room, besomonL Aocenlty lnotalled heal pump with gat backup. Garage,. patlo with decking, ptuo much mort; Ststo Routt 180. City achools. Make an appointment today. 12141 VACANT ACREAGE ONE OWNER UQUIDATION Aacccon·Townshlp............................. 188 Aerts Aacccon Townshlp............................... ao Acros Huntinuton Townahlp........................... 62 Aerts Harriocn & Walnut Townohlp ................81 Aerts CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMAnON IWVC ' PRICE REDUCED! dACRE FARII In Walnut Townohip, tilablt lind, putu,. ll1d woodot. A gocid oizo tobaooo base and lobacco bam. Three bedroom moblto honio with spring clevolopmtnt + anothor nice homo.at with ijtilitito In place lncluclnu upllc oyolllll. A groat hunting aroa. Priood today at $3e,OOO• Ploasa c.Ollor mort dttalto. mas 3 ACRES MIL Situated In Morgan Township, Good homo till. Aura! wator and oloetric avalablo. 12117 LOCATION IS IDEALI Scper building lots. Approx. 5 acreo tach, tovet. Au111t watar available· City ochools. 121:13 WANTED! NEW LISTINCSI CALL TODAY! .. Tammie DeWitt 446-6624 Judg ·D•wltt ~ B'Dks.i . ' '446-8147 -. �•.. Public Notice 9 Wanted to Buy 18 11 Wanted to Do 21 Will Bab~slt In My Home. Rod· PUBUC NOTICE To: lntorooled Companieo From: Elol•• Wantad To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Wlthoul Motors. Call Larry Lively. 614-388-9303. Boaton, Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Tr.......,. RE: Spoclllootlono DRIVERS Earn To -$650 Wkty, Will Trsln Several Openings Also Pt. 1· 800-231·7457. Lagal Secretary, need to nave lor Gold Coins. t.II.T.S. Coin Shop, basic computer skills, typing, take dictation, sand rasum1 to building and content• 151 Second Avanua, Gallipolis. Box C-21, care Point Plauant lnaurance. Wan1ed: Indian. Artifacts, Register, 200 Main 51, Pt. Pit, Pluoo bid tho buldlng Winchester Modal 300. 614-446· WV25550. · and contanlli Jnaurance, on 1142. NEED A JOB I GREAT PAVII on oil rlok AND on o named Would like To Bur Used Tan· Over 3'0 COmpanies Need You pe~ll INtolo (tiro, wlndotormo ning Bed. Call Aflar Sp.m. 614· NOW! Work From HOME And 1nd hall, explo1lon, emoke, 446.0929. GET PAID, 301·637·5078 Dept. olroroll and vohlcloa, riot, 03,24 Hourt. riot oHondlng 1 otrlkl or Employment Services Netded: Christian Musicians. olvll commollon and Drums, Keyboard, Gullar. Call Vlndallem or mallcloua After 5:30p.m., Dale: 304-675· 7454, Dave: 304·675-4862. mlochlot). 11 Help Wanted Tho opoclftcallono are: Pomeroy Nursing And $35<l1DAY PROCESSING •Replacement coat Rehabilitation Center ls Accept· covorogo lor building and PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE lng Applications For Part-Tim1 ·cALL VOlJ. LPN. Rotating SMilt Available. grounda. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARV. Salary Based On Years 01 Ex•AgrNd amount endora• 1·800-255·0242. perlenct. EKceUent Benelll ment u per atalament of Package. Call Carol VIIUM. Kanawalsky, RN, DON For Inter· AVON All areas, Call Mari lyn view At 614·992·6606. EOE. •comprehenalve general Weaver 304·882-2645. lloblllty (SSOO,OOO.) with RN Charge Nurse; 68 bed long ADVANCED COMMISSIONS • term combined olnglolimilo. cart lacllily tHklng RN lor Paid Weekly! Earn Up To S100K : •100'% co·lnaurance per· part time hours. Cover every centogo oho.ll apply to bolh First Year. Call 1-800-729·6659 olher wetk·end. Various shifts TODAVI available. Salary commansurata tlulldlng and contenlo. ex:perlence, EOE. apply 'Theft lneurance on all Agency Neads Plenant In· with Care Haven Polnl Pleasant, bulldlngo conlonlo (SIOOO drvldual To Answer PMon• Rl. 1 Bo~: 325,of304·675-3005. Management, 35K + Or Wlll deduoUble). Train. FT/PT, 904-435-7539. Stylist wanled lor high traffic · '5% lncreae.e In value of salon, no clientele necessary, Building and Conlenlo. Wallress wanlod part time, we can help build your future, . Nolo: II ony of the above Amlts Spor1s Lounge, 394·675- for appointment call Carol King, . c1nnot be lnaurecl, please, 5789. 614-446·6922. oo lndlcoto and explain on Answer Phones Locally For AVON I All Areas I SMitlayyour bid. Natlonwida Company. Manage· Spaars, 304·675-~42!1. Eaotern local menl Opportunltltt Available, Sunday- 12-lp.m., WANTED; Full-Time or Pari· School Dis~lct 301·916-5954, Monday· 2-10p.m., Only. Time AN to work four (4) len 38900 SL RL 7 hour days per weak, lo work ASSEMBLERS WANTED To Roodovlllo, Ohio 45772 with residents in an ICF Facility. $585 Wk. Nat"l Co. Has Several 614·9854331 commensurate with ex· Openings P. T·F. T. 1-800·358· Salary perlence. Extensive benefll (1) 26; (2) 2, •• 16, 41c 6956. package. Contacl Opal Gruner, RN, DON, Lakin Hospital, 304· Assemblers Wanted to $585wk, nat'l company, Mas 675·3230, ext. 39. Mondaysevaral openings, P-T or F-T, 1· Friday, 8:00AM-4:00PM. Announcements S00-358·6956 WinFree Tupperware AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Pay, Benefils, Call Rose Yocham 614-949·20~ 407·292·4747, 12 Toll Situation Wanted Call : Gentleman na&d:!ll nome and help with aoma housaMold dulles. Will pay rent 614-446· 3658 It No Answer Please Call Back. Coins, G~d January OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-D4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Rings, Silver Coins, "'I ArM. Relerenc:ea Available. Ca I B~4·245·5Ba7. Business Opportunity 31 Homes lor Sate Local Vtndlng Deal, Must Sell cneap. 1·800·741-3333. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Tree Removal, Hedge Trimming. Free Eslimateai 614· Real Estate 367·79U Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs lo tha mill just 31 Homes lor Sale call 304-675-1957. acr• nome site, 70x14 mobile Miss Paula's Oay Care Canter. 1nome, Moose could be Safe, allordable, chlldcare. M·F repaired,2 story 16x;20 out bldg, 6 a.m. · 5:30 p.m. Agas 21h-10. $24,000. 614·446·1930 lher 5:00, Before, after school. Drop-ins wolcome. 614·446-8224. New in· 2 brick homes, 1 wilt. pool, !ant Toddler Cah, 614·446-6227. located 4 mlln al Rl. 62, 304Would like to baby sit or sll with 675-6979. elderly, 304-1182-2243. 3 Unit Rental, Situated On 11'2 Acrt lo_! 1 Maintenance Free, Ex:ctllent :>nlpt, 614-446-8568. 4 bedrooms, half basament, 1 Financial acre, garbage plck·up, city water, cable optional, good location, $39,995. 304-895-3&76. 21 Business Crest Modulars: Now Is The Time To Buy. Many Sizes And Opportu nity Floor Plans Avallablo. Sot AI !NOTICE! FrencM Clly Mobile Homes, Gal· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. llpolls, OH 614-446-9340, 1-800tecommends that you do busi· 231-4467. ness with people you know1 and Home lor sala In low 20's. New NOT lo send money througn the kll h lri h 11 11 1 mall unlit you ha\le lnvestlj9at1d Poinl c enL...-leasanl, w ng, 11 c Yo WV.ng,304-675the offering. 6939. I'm involved with somt busl-1.::========= ness pe~le In a marketing net· work. Were wanting to expand Real Estate General In this area and are rooking tor a business minded par1ner who Is 1.,._...;,_ _ _ _ _ _.., Interested In a secondary In- I I come. For appt. call Greg, 614Due to the poor 742-2157 health, we will offer Local Snack Machine Deal, For for sale 1 V. atory Sale Cheap. 1-800-955..(1354. house w/3 bdrm., lull WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Combasement, cistern, merc ial-Home Units. From $199.00. Lamps, Lotions, Ac.cesexc. garden. Also sories. Monthly Payments Low 38x40 1 V. a lory log As $18.00 Call Today FREE NEW Color Calalog. 1-600·228-6292. cabin, newly built. Also other property WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commercial, Home Units, for sale, all w/clty $199.00. lamps Lotions, water. Write lo 33050 Al:.cessorlos. Monlhly Payments New Lima Rd., Low As $18.00, Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog. 1-800..228· Rutland, Oh. 45775. 6292. 1992 Mobile Homes 11 Help Wanted for Sale Ranct'l style home, 3 bedrooms, Nuha1.1, 2 bdrm, end 2 full batht, eat In kitchen, 1976 kl\chen with b1y window, good dining room, allchtd g.arage, condlllon 1 $5900, 614·992-6594 locattd Unlvtrslty Lant, $6&,500. 304-&75·4132 or &75· or 614·99.:-7821 5914. 1981 N11Mua mobile home, 2 BR, 1 bath, newly Rtductd To Stll: $49 900, 14x64, ChtShlr~t~ onto. 904·932-6!159, recarplled, washeridry~r, 8x16 front porch. Park Lane Court. 904·'932·7670, 614·367-0649. 614·446·8732 alter 5. $9,300. Wanted to buy, house andfor property In Gallla County on 1991 Skyline 16 Fl. Wide, 2 land contract, prlctd In tha 20's. Large SA, 2 Baths, Extra Large Living Room And KllcMen, Spe· 304-675-4!799. clal Price, $19,995. Financing Avallabhl. French Clly Mobile flexible . part 11me Homes, 614-446-9340, 1·800-231· 4467. . pos1110n as community 32 Mobile Homes 2 bedroom mobile homt and 2 represenlalive lor one of for Sale bedroom home, 17 acru, nat1on·s largest $36,000. Letart, 304-895-3421 al1nternat1onal sludenl 1991 ScMull 14.:76 :i!br, 2 Balt'ls, ltr 5:00PM. Family Room, Utility Room, excnange programs. Save: $3,000. Frenct'l City Short Time On Job? Pasl Credit Responsibilities involve Mobile Homes, Financing Avail· Hlslory A Problem? Many able. 614·446·9340, 1-S00·231· Repossessed Mobile Homos To l1nd1ng ho sllam1lie s and Choose From. Small Down 4467. mamlaimng relalionsnips Payment. Call 1-800..589-5711. w11n nign schools , 1ne · 11 Wanted med1a and community leaders Ideal candidales Will nave Can your PRESENT CAREER make slrong communicalion your DREAMS COME TRUE or will sk1lls and a smcere desire lo promote mternalional you owe your soul the undmlanding . store? · CompensatiOn includes opportun1t1es to earn Ground floor sales opportunity with mternat1onal travel exploding international company looking 34 Business Buildings ausln111 property, formly Or. Rankin Rty Plcktnt oHice, 1509 S. 3rd St Middleport, $400mo & utllllln, 614-985-4231 need not apply.) Commissions $50K ~ Wanted to Buy Complete HouteAold Or e.. tJI•-.1 Any Type Of Furniture, Appllancas, Anllqua's, Etc . Also Appraisal Available! 614-245· BETTER THAN EVER AT so! Love, Franc:ls equipped kilchen, hardwood floors, 1 car attached garage. Walk-in attic. Nice ba~k pat!o and L-shaped covered front porch. Asktng m1d $50s. t3B2 Loti lor 1111, trailers accep- GI'ICiOUI living. 1 lnd 2 bed· labll, 304-875-2722. room apartmants 11 VIllage Manor and Rivers~• Apartmen1t In MldcUaport. From f11MI. Colll14'192·7787. EOH. Rentals Middleport, BMCh St, 2 bed· AIFS Scholarship "' Real Estate General your appoinomenlloday. :;. bedroom country home featuring heal pump, largo family and !lining room combo, I II balh, small room for nursery or sewing room, lots of storage, rural water and much much more. Silualed on 20 beautiful rolling acres mn. Also hotSe l:tilrn. ms OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME? -You . can afford to move upl 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 42 NEW LISTING - Sumner Rd. Is lhis nice 2 . RT. 160 - Across from North Gallia High School. Buill in 1989. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, bedroom 1 bath ranch with aluminum siding, · living room , kitchen, lamily room, full --. basement, woodbumer, one car gamge, and more on .84 of an acre m/1. Asking only $40,000. Coli lor into. 1393 great room, kilrchen with cherry cabinets, plus 1405 2566. GOOC USED FAR METTE- Two bams, o 3 bedroom, 2 balh home comes wilh heat pump and lull baso.;ont Walk·in closets, llalland wilh almosl 1000' road lronlage. 8.2 acroo mn. Need 10 see. Asking '53,200. 1395 NEW USTING· Locoted In Tuppera Plelno-ARE YOU READY TO BE IMPRESSED? Then slep Inside lhis beau· tilu110 room, 4 bedroom frame home! Has been completely remodeled. Just a few features include window sear, skylights, ceiling fans, built in cabinets, woodburner hook-up, new wiring & plumbing , patio & deck, 2 car garage wl workshop. 2 baths. This is something you MUST ~EE and YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED! ASKING $68.000 \ RACINE· LOTS OF ROOM in lhis well mainlained 2 soory home. 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath family room , 2 car garage now AIC, now wall paper, Large lronl porch. Warmly decoroled in mauve, blues & paach. ASKING $45,900 PINE GROVE RD.· Ranch Slylo Horne w/3 bedrooms, 1 II 2 bath, 2 car garage on 3.2+ acres includes woodburnor, B.G. heat, TCP walorwilh spring also. Nice private solting. ASKING $25,500 . A LITILE HOME WITH COUNTRY CHARM· 1 112 slory frame home on 112 acre 2-3 bedrooms, sewing room, solid oak trim & staircase. 1 car garage 2 sheds & cellar drilled well with TCP water available. $30,000 VACANT GROUND- Protto Fork· 40 acres of ground wilh barn some land lillable. pasoure,·timber &omolenced. Old oil well an sloe. $25,000 · ' HENRY ;c, CLELAND••:......................................9t2-llt1 . TRACY BAINAGER ...........................................I .....243t JEAN TRUS8ELL. .............................................M..Hf0 . v ..) tlrowood, $45.' 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise PIN.unt upllalrs Apt, 501112 S. 3rd Slrllt Middleport, living rm, 2·bdrm, kl1 bath, lg yood, $300mo & uol1111n, 614·1185-4231 Very nlct 1 BA lumlahld apart· 7398, 1-800-199-34119. mtnl on Mt. Vernon Ava. LAVNE'S FURNITURE Upstalrw. Prlvatt, S235 plua home t~o~rnlaMings. electric. Rtf. & dtp. 304-675- Complete Houra: Mon·Sat, 9-5. 614-4462651. 0322, 3 milts out Bulavlllt Rd. FrH Oellvtry. 45 Furnished RENT20WN Rooms 614-446-9'158 Rooms tor i-int -waek or month. ~:'ll~ II $120/mo. Otllla Hotel. 9580. 56 Pets lor Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pel 61 Farm Equipment Grooming. AU brttdl, stylet. Rtcondllloned Wuhera & lam• Pet Food Dealer. Julia 5000 FOJd Dlntl Trtc1o~ dryan, etch 1100 and up. Wa Webb. Call 814-446..0231. $5,850; Utt Model 4000 Ford 11rvlct Ill makll. The Waahtr & With Loadtr, $6,350; 1811 Marltz AKC Labrador Chocolate Stock Trailer, $1,895. Owner Win· Dryer Shoppe. 114-446-2944. Female P~o~ppy, Shots And Wor· Flnanct. 614·286-6522. _ meet 614-446-B'Itt Building Jlm'a Farm Eq~o~lpmtnt, SA. 3S,' I AKC ragislered Minature Oach· West Gallipolis, 814-44S..8777; Supplies lhund, vel checked, 304-675· Wide seiiCilon new & utld farm traetora & Implements. . Buy, Block, brick, uwer Dlpea, win· 2193. dows, Untel•, etc. Clt1.1dt Win· Blonde end white Cock11 1111, trldt, 8:00..5:00 WHkdaya, ttrs, Rio Grtndt, OH Call 814· Spanltl, malt, 7 wkt old, $100. Sat. till Noon. 245-5121. 304.fl75-a409. ' Real Estate General Real Estate General ReafEstate General lho bonutos lhal will The ownars. have lhis homo from top lo boautilul now kilt:hon nook, now carpet and decorating new furnace leave vary little lor you lo do. Includes 3 bedroomo, 2 baths, livmg room, dining 100m and family room, 2 fireplaces. Very nice backyard area lor kldo. localed on 1st Avenue. Priced at $79,900. 1208 JUSTTO UVE IN.... From the momanl you stap into the large foyer you can "fear your family living in this classic. Formal living room, dining room, sunny kilchen, vary livable family room, 3 nico bedrooms pJuo 2 lull balhs. Slorago galore in lhtt largo altio, 1 car garaga, lull buamonllllharo not onough, in tcwn convenience. Priced al $63,000. $6ot " •t ""'.~'!{ . ';"· Vi'ra F~o~rnllure Sola & Chair, $11.10 W11k; Recliner, $5.47 WHk, Swivel Rocker, $3.63 WHk.Bunk Bed Complete $8.41 WHk1 4 Drawer Choot, $3.21 Wook; Poolor Bodroom Sultt1 7 pc., 11&.87 WMk, lnclud11 Beddlng.CoUnlry Pine 3 living room, dining room , and large L· I shaped family room. pump, conltal air, 2 car gataga and alotaga building. Locelad in Cloawiaw Eelalao Subdivision. Cily schools. EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILlTIESII Localad In high traffic area on Sl Rt. 7 wllh 80' fronlaga and 180' deep. Includes a residence wilh 2 or 3 businoa rooms and 2 mobile homes. Drilled well and 2 saplic lanks. Counly waler available. Ownorlo voryanxlouslo $011 . Asking $54,900, bul would consider any reasonable offer. 12D3 tJIJIIII. JA1111t'NOW $27,000111 AI this price you can't go wrong pn lhlo 3 bedroom, vinyl sided ranch located in Canlanary. Smaller remodeled master bedroom. Dolached t car gataga. 1 aero lot, mn. Cily schools. ACT NOWI 1801 .~ 1408 I VINTON AREA - 2·3 bedroom tanch wilh 2 baths, kitchen, living room,. large famity room, firaplace wilh inse~. porch and oulbuilding on 2 lots. Only $29,500. Broker owned. 1407 MERCERVILLE AREA - Is lhls 3 bedroom home situated on 1 acre with county wata r, garage, 2 walk<n closels and laundry. All .lor $26,600. Call Ieday. t400 BUL.AVILLE PIKE -Is lhis 2 bdtm. homo wilh balh, kllchen, largo living room and laundry, heal wllh nalural gas, wood or coal, lull baseman!, 2 cardolached garage and 16"x20' building. All on over 2 acras. Low 30's. ' 1381 TIRED OF RENTING? - Buy thio 2 bedroom ·homo wilh LP gao lloor lumace; vinyl siding, and .4 of an acre mn. Roady lo move inlo allor you culll\e gmu. You wm wont lo lake a look allhio one, · 1381 CONDO IN CITY -All brick wilh 2 bedrooms, 2 full bslhs, equipped kilchen, living room, cimng room, laundry w/washer and d~er, heal pump, cent. air, many extras. Vary ntce. Must see. Only $65,000. Broker owned. 1388 .124 ACR~ MIL FARM - Localed on Uncoln Pike and lhis tanch slyle vinly sided home w1th 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room and kllchon fireplace. 36K48 approx. bam, new1 fences, tobacco base, some impl~ments. Asking $69,900. Call lor your appo1nlmont today. •277 53 ACRE FARM - On AI. 160 on edge ol Vonlon Counly wilh Old brick home. and mobile home. Thlrty·two acres lillable wilh ~am and olhorbuildings. Asking $74.500. 1399 MAIN ST., bedroom tanch wilh NEW LISTING - LOG HOME ON SR 7 overlooking lho river. living nn., kitchen, 2 bodraom, bolh. Atklng 125,900. t4t0 ~bllck bedroom, ""'"'· fonohod yard, outabulking, N. At. 2, Could b8 used lor your dream home. MIDDLEPORT· Powell Strnl·2 One acre loiS locaoed in a nice neighborllood with oily waler & sewage avai!ablo. fireplace gas heat. Centtal air. Only $45,500. ' 1403 "' • RUTLAND AREA - 1985 Sizzler doublowido : with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen .~ and laundry 2 car attached gera!l"· Gas well car garage, with lncom8, 2nd home has living· room , and a base- kilchan, balh, al\!l 2 bedrooms. Call lor more lnlonnation. On~ J30,000. 1371 $39,900 MIDDLEPORT·Brownall Ave.-A neal linle 3 .bedroom homo wilh basomonl and garage, oqu1ppod kilchon, & central air. A REAL BARGAIN AT $24,000 BUU11FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE~,. 5SI Jocklon Plko !tom $1Rtmo. Wall to ohop & mov1oo. eon 114-446o25611. EOH. 04: PRICE REDUCED - ~attd on SyclmOJI , . Street In Middleport. Ranch homo wilh 3 badroomo, level lol wllh above ground ~1. Only $25,000. . 13U MIIC811aneous Merchandise Located on • ~.a<J.ond mile from clownlown. Family has 4 bed100ms, 3 balhs, largo tee. room, ocraoned in porch, tludy, largo living room. and 3 lireplacas in over 3,000 sq. ft. Beaultlul vtaw overlooking the river valley. Must see to eppraciala. Won't ba on tho matkot longl · BUY 1 lor$7,000 or Both lor$12,000 kilchon, dining rocm, newer kitchen with walnut cabmett, sawmUI CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom, family room, , alec. hoal, attached garage, wi!h oponor, all on .5 aorao mn. Tool shed. lmmodl81e posooosion. Sea illoday. . 1392 Middleport, OH RUTLANO.St Rt 124·A beau1i1u1 brick·ranch 3 bedroom 1 112 belh home. Wilh lull basement and anached 2 car garage. Buill to moel FMHA slandards. ASTEALAT JUST$38,100 205 North Second Ava. and living room, 2 car altached garage, .... FARM IN HARRISON l;NP.- 148 acros mn . wilh 4 bedrooms, 1 balh homo. Vinyl sided wilh and olhar equipment go wllh lann. Oon"l delay. Only $66,000. 1369 ARE YOU A WATER DOG? - Here's your' ohanco lown Raccoon Croak lf!>nlag& al Bl~o Lake plut a 2 bedroom well ma1nlalnod mob1lo home wilh dock and lots of shrubs and troes. 3 lots 1y, car garage. picnic shelter, 2 docks, one mil~ lrom river. See it lodayl 1383 2]Jr Mobile Home On Large Prlvat• Lot, $215/Mo. S.curHy DtposH, Ratnncn. 114-446· 2231, 114-4~6-21511. . 2br Mobile Homt. Muat Have ~terencn, And Depot,H. liM· :J!!I'f.786e. 3; bclrm. mobile homl, 3 mil" trom Pomo<oy, IM-192-1858 · LEADING CREEK·This io a beautiful builrlng spol wilh plenly of room 10 expand or hunler"s draam. 38 acras w11h !roo gat and wa1er and electric available. $23,900 MIDDLEPORT·Ruoooll SI.·Groal Neighborhood. In lown living wilh country setting. A 3 bacl"oom, I 112 belh homo wllh a lull basement, I car garaga, and a largo lot WAS $59.900 NOW $58,000 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER-Pomoroy·5 lots with a 2 story homo. Homo has 4 bedrooms. dining room, and a lull basement Now gas lumace and a btg o~ner!\~t2~'5~~~ci PRETTY 6 PRAC11CAL This lhroo bidroom: 2 belh 1anch located In Contowillo Is aboul ao mllntonanca !roo as a house can be. You will olso approciala tho 11parale master sulto and tho garage largo enough lor two ca111 pluo olllho bikes, 10011 and loys you own. Bettor call today. This homo loalurol a Homo Warnnly Plan lor your prolaction. $54,900. lsot OUIET COUNlRY LOCATION Beautiful and immaculolo brick homo rosls on a spacious lot with open 1Urroundings. 3-4 bedroom homo laaiUros allractivo oak nooors, latgo family room, dining room, ijving 100m, 3 balhs and much more. Oulcloor on)oymonllsn'l overlooked wilh largo dock and lanced yard. Groon Schoolo. $84,900. 1708 EASY TO AFFORDII Remodeled 2·3 bedroom homo located ana milo lrom lown Is ready lo movo inlo. Now lumoco, now roof, new cerpol and much more. Largo flaliot, Clly IChools. Priced al $38,000, Wo easy 1o alford. 1215 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING ONST.RT. 7 . Located naar Silver Bridge wilh ovorS,IOO sq. ft. of cloon, dry opaco. Approx. II.! finlohod, II.! unfinished. Plus 3 bed100m apartment only 8 yoa11 old. Anlohod opaco It hoaled wilh high offlclancy gao ond hat central air. Ideal lor many Ulll . Call lor rnoralnlonnation. tt2~2~1 . 1200 $99,900. 1201 GET SOME GROWING ROOM This 3 bedroom aartManned house siluated on a dead·ond road In lhe Rio Grande a!"a could be &Kponded upward lor lho grow1ng family. Thotw io also o walor tap, aloctric and drivowey lor mobile homo hook up. lntrodu~ your childtwn 1o lhojoyo of counlry 1111 on lh10 12 aero, mil, mini form . .Get back lo lho beolco lor $45,000. 1510 A NALLY AHOME WITifOUT HOMEWORK llo all boon donal This 2 year old homo is ready and waiting for you. Slighl conlemporary design providos a ••~ opacious loel. Largo complam.nt of casamonl windowo lot tho sunshine In avon on cloudy doyo. Beautiful kilchan, 3 bodrOonio, 2 lull balho. Nice dock overlooking flat prolnslonally landscaped yard. Cily ochoolo. $79,900. 12t0 APARTMENTS Excellonl ronlal proporty recenUy remodeled wilh gro11 Income ol $1,000+ monlhly. Conslolo ollh- 1 btdrocm apotlmonlo and 2 bedroom mobllo homo. Close lo college. Ideal lor siUdonla and lacul~ members. $59,900. A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIREC110N Slop up to becoming a homoownor. Thl~ 3 b8d100m ranch wllh doalrobla ln·IO.,., localon Is walling lor your lnspoclion. Colllodly ID ... lhis allordablo homo priced al $39,voo'. 15t1 MUST SI:E TO APPRECIATE You'll agroo with lha owner lhal lhls Is an oulslanding plaoo lo live, onco you 101 Ill it has 1o oWer. Wo'ra o~oring approx. 2900 sq. ft. of very well decorated and lvablo living • wilh mo111 room available should you nood ll 3 bodroomo, cary don wllh wstm firaplaco ind oak· floors, ovoralzed kilchan with adj..,nt screened in paUo, large living room with very attractive fireplace, 2 lull and 2 hall bslhs. Garuge patking lor 3 ca111 plus loads ololoroge and several outbuildings. 5.5 ocr., ol ground thai provido oxoollenl privacy onco you 101 II. Prioo cui tc $155,000. Owner moving ID lown. Wanls il .sokll Give us a calli 1212 CURB APPEAL ISN'T ALL YOU'Ll AND IN THIS ALL BRICK RANCH. You'l find3 bod· rooms, 111 balhe, largo living 100m wilh fireplace, nice eat-in kitchen, full baHf!*\t plus extra n~a lot wilh option lo buy addillonallot. Botlor Call on lhlo one. $59,000, or $69,000 wilh oxlta lol. 1612 NEW US11NG ON ARST AVENUE Vary nioo 2 olory homo Is waiting lor you and your family. Thio homo has boon oompletoly · remodeled In very fine laolo. FoaiUres Include 4 bedrooms, 21-2 baths, lam I~ ...,m, lonnal dining room and lonnal living 100m. Beautiful kilt:han wilh chony cabinals, 2 ftreplaooo and vary allracllvo oak olalrcotl. Beautifully landsoaped lnground pool In backyanl. Oil slroet poti<lng. Give us a call lor on appoinlmanl 1208 1404 HOME AND LOT FOR $28,90011 Quiet counlry surroundings mako lhls 3 bed· , room attractive. Located close 1o shoppin~ . Features 2 lull belhs, latga living room, aat·ln kitchen and rinlng area. Plenty of patking. Nol many placoo ovaileblo lor 1h10 price in good concition. 1218 We Rave Bu,ers! We Need 'Listings! WE NEED LISTINGS IN ALL PRICE RANGES . Wiseman Real Estate .. ' (614) 446-3644 ' WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE YOUR II REAL ESTATE COMPANY. GIVE US A CALL IF YOUR INTER· STED IN BUYING OR SELLII'IG. WE WORK HARDER ....SO YOU DON'T HAVE TOI · ................... Heartland lndutllrtt:, Inc. Year End Storage Shed Model Cllaranct. 8x12x8 DE $4711. Ol1h Barn, 304-675-687'3. after 5:00 PM. O.K. IT NEEDS WORK! But il Is liKable and Is in an excalleno location in MiOcloporl. Basi ol all ~· spi cod 80 lhal repairs canba afforded. IT COULD BE LOVELYl ASKING $16,000 Milke an olklr. · . 6FFiCE........: 1.............. ..... .... ..... ...... . 79:l7. • APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrlgt~ltors, rang••· Skagge Appllane ... Uppt:r River Rd. B11ldl Stone Crett' Mottl. Cal1614-446-7318. Kanmore Washer, $75; Whirlpool Washer Wu $150, Cut To $125: Whlrtpool Wathar Waa $125, Cut To $!15; O.E. Waahtr, Like New, W•• $175, Cut To $150; Ktnmort WuhtriOryar Sot, A Bargain At $71 Each. O.E. Oryor Wao $121 CUI To $95; Whirlpool Dryor, Now $15; Froll Fret Aefrtglf&10J, $95; Whirlpool Retrf~rator, Coppertone, ·Waa $185, Cut To $150; 20 Inch Gat Ranga, $95; 30 Inch Eltclrlc Atnge, Whitt, $95. Skaggs Appflancee, 614-446- Mobile Homes lor Rent 304-676-781H3.i!i~Ji.~~ 64 AC. FARM on Clay Uck Rd. and a 28x80 modular wilh 3 bedroom, 2 balh, living room, family room with fireplace, a 24x40 bam 5 yrs. old plus 30K40 garage 2 monlhs old. Tobacco base. Asking $69,900.00. 1404 The Rainy Week White TaU Lodge qulrod, 304-862·2!168. Ntw Haven, on• btdroom lur· nlahed tpl, depoalt end rellrtnct required, 304-882· Household Goods 675-&641 5 Piece Dinette S.l: Glats Top Table Chrome Baae 4 Side Chalrt. $150. Call Alter 5p.m. 614-446·115l . Big Savings On All Carpet In Stock. Ctth And Carry, Mol· lohan Carpill, 614-4415-7114-4. Couch & chal'i. Early American wlwood lrlm, ~225. 2 Papttan ct'llars, S75. aach. 304-675-6671. OFFICE 1192·2886 f366 2 car garage. Asking $63,900.00. ' Happy Jack Trlvtrmlck* Rtcognlztd tat. I tHtctlva b~. u.s. Ctnttr f()r Yeterlnarz M•dlcln• agel,.t hook, ro1.1nd, tapewormt In doat & cate; ava liable 0-T-C 11 If IG Fted II Supply, 114·992·2184 Roll Weller~ Garman Br.c:f~ Parents O.F.A., Chow Puppfll, All AKC Regl1tered. 614·245--5161. ollamily liv· I good ltaf· kitchen, laundry, patio and 2 car garage, qu.ial area but yet close to town. Call tor more deta1ls. t398 1396 Birthday M.W.! room tumrlahld lpl, utlllllts paid, ret.rencH &. depotlt ,... 41 Houses lor Rent 2.1Mdroom homl, bath, ldtchtn, dlnlng-ara, Ia~ lh'l~ bollmllll, 1 mill out Sand Hill sided home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining area, kitchen and laundry, gas heat and central sir, a 2 car carport wfloft. Patio and storage buildings. All this and more on over 'll acre priced in low 40's. Call lor living space and 1986 Redman d/w..~icelot. In Centerville. Has heat pump, huge lt¥mg room, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. 3 car garage. Callloday. "Snappy" . Hunter Happy Merchandise Fithlr 120 Watt R.etivlr, loaded, Wire Remote, CD Hook· up, Aulo Scan, Nteda Minor Atpalr, Sell Or Trtdt, 614·367· 52 l!ponlng Goods Mertin Compound Bow 60·751, Cobra aJght, Oulv11 5 arrows, exc cond, new 1i!l1 model, 304· quatify. Entry level positions also available. Call WAITING FOR YOU -Is lhis 1900 +sq . H. of Happy Birtladay Brerula Harruon 42. PRODUCE. 114-44&-1933. By U:S. Cant11 For Vtttrlnary Mtdlclna Againtl Hook. Round & Tapeowormt In Qogt And Cat1. Avalloblo O.T.C At J D NORTH ON BULAVILLE PIKE- is lhis antactivo vinyl Real Estate General 5152. her 4Q:, · 54 Mlscellane-Js Merchandise * bath , dining room, living room, laundry and HAPPY JACK TRIV~RIIICIDE ' Rtcognlud Sale And Eftlctlva Slgno: Po•ablo IIQhtod chango· able letler algn ~~~. Fr11 fel· terldallvery. P111tlc lellers $47.50 boK, 1-8~355·3453. •• - o y 24 bdrm ho.... $2811 mOntflly, call &14-J85.3H7 Newl,- redeeorettd 2 bedroom apt, reflrence I deposit re3 bedroom itouu In country, qulrld, no pets, 304.a7S..5162. one mite lrom Muon1 250' par Completly Fumlahld mobile ~Z.dtpoeH flqulrwa, 304·77'3- home, 1 milt below low!1 1 over· ~;::---...,-,,--.,.--.,.,-- 1 looking rlvar. No Pitt, CA. 814· ~IR on Uncoln Hgts., 448.0338. • NEW LISTING IN VINTON VILLAGE -Very nice one story brick home with 2 bedrooms, Furniture Rapalr, Fetlnlahlng: Old Plclurt Framu; Trunks Restored; Lights Rewired; (25yrs. Ellptrlence). Walter Whlte ..614·245·1M48. ~~·;~JS.Int Ploaoont ""· ' ( 614-62·2528. saaoonod /1<1, 304-1714172. area. Flth Ttnk, 2413 Jeck10n Ave. Point Pltuant, 304.e75-2003, full lint Tropical flthl blrdt, tmall animals and 1uppi H . ·• M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo 11:00 p.m. Farm Supplies &Livestock . call. Tracey (800) 322· 4678 614-992-6225 Pels lor 5ale 256·1624. plus 9 A.M.·S P.M. 56 or 1111. Rlverll'll Antiques, For Sale or Trade Will Trade 1978 Chevy, 4x4 PU, For A1.1to 1/2 To 314 Ton PU. 114; Yard Sale Public Sale & Auction Rick Ptar.on Auction Compan,-, lull tlmt auctlontlr, complatl 11.1ctlon service. licensed Ohio, Wost VIrginia, 304-773-5785. t.i'ed•mtyar'a Aucllon Service, Slllo Grande, Ohio 614-245-5152. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Ollvt Sl., Otnlpolla. New & Ulld tumHII'e, haattrs, Wasltm & Wor11 booto. 614-44&-3159. 1st year should be obtainable. Company benefits package to those who Tuesday only from KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Antiques 59 61~·-1f77 tl lhtr to for LEADER/RECRUITERS to develop and train sales force. (Administrators Sunday Hour~: New/UMd Ho1.111hold tumlthlng. 112 mi . Jerrk:ho Rd. Pt. PINIInl, WV, Clll 304·175-1450. Dlntllt With Bench & 4 Ct'lalrs, $10.!18 WNk.OPEN: Monday rhru Saturday, !lt.m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Mil" Ott Rol.llt 7 On Ro1.1tt 141, In Centenary. Sldl-by·eldt rtfrlgtr~tor, electriC double oven llovt, =.~~~:~450. 5:00 33 Farms lor Sale 458 ' acn farm 1111 bltw..n At. 62 and KaNwha Riv~ 4 mlltt from Pt. PH. 304-4!75-6,9. •a• ~ Bu~ wv 112• E. Main Strtlt, Pom1roy. Aomeroy. 114-H2·7888 after &:OOpm 3b1 2 BJ1ho, . FP, OW, CA, $4711mo. Depollt Required, 814· 4...:.t222, or Ev1nlnga: 614-4482jl( 3br Houoo For Ront, Dopooll And Rtfertncn Requlrtd, LNve M... On Answarlng llachlnl. IM-{4U002. *bdnn, 111 new kllchtn, 2-c:ar ~rage, no houH Pitt, pltnty of iiinlin opoco, l~mo pluo dop &, Ulllltln, :1-rnlln oul SR12~. Sally Waugh 53 Household Goods PICKENS FURNITURE Business Training Cosmalologlst Naedad: Gauranteed $170 Par Wook, Paid Retrain Nowlt!Soulheastern Vacations, Call614-446·7267. Business College, Spring Valley Plaza. Call Today, 614-446-4367!! Raglsteratlon 190-05·12748. ALL Yard Salu Must Be Paid In Advtnct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. thl day be lore the ad Is to run. Sunday tdlllon • 2:00 p.m. flriday. Monday edition · 2:00 f'.m. Sa1urday. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; OH-Polnt Pieasant, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Real Estate General Real Estate General 26, 1 DOTTE 'tURNER, Br9ker..·...........................·....982·S692 BRENDA JEFFERS. .................................;.........002-3058 DARu.- ITEWAf;IT.............,;.•:..,.................. :.tt2-1365: · I,ANDV BUTCHER........................................., •• 982·"71 ·IIHERYL.WAL1ERS. •••••:......:. ,............... ..........367.()421' \) David Wiseman, .Broker, 4'46·955)~·. -..i..li4~'r :~ . ¢AROLYN ..W,\S,CH, 441·1007 SOI\INY GARNES, 448-2707 LORE.JTA· McDADE·; 448·7729 . B• nAIRSTON 448·4240 . .J, u •• j �Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Autos for Sale 171 S@ \\cJ\llA- ~·£trss '"PUULIII "DAILY WOIID GAM I - - - - - - - Edltod lty CLAY I . P O L L A N - - - - - - - 0 Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 !imple words Print letters of N:.rf.-1r~ v each in its line of sq"ores. I 231 V·6 · Englno• 24,000 Mlloo, And C1r, Taltt t1H1 Offer. 614· 446-3025. I MuT AN 0 1161 Pontloc LAMono AMifM Rodlo, Air, Good ConciMion, 31 1000 MIIH, f4,1000. For Man lnrormoUon CON 814-441-H42 Aok For Pout. 1111 JHp Choroklo Llmllod Edlllon, 'Fully Loadod, Low Mlloogo, $2_\000. 814-446·2240, Evonrngo: IM-441-6748. Ask About OUr lnlt•nt Tn Rtfund, EI•N Home Ctnter, 614-m-1220. I I ~ pL0 72 Trucks for Sale I yE 1178 F·IOO truck, 114-9411-2861 after 5pm and wMkends 1178 Ford XLT. 11li4 Ford E.Cort dloott, good cond, uc an mlltogo, 304-695-3567. 1178 International dump truck, 3G4-576·211116. I ._. . .---. --rl---iI NI P r c c 1181 Custom deluxt Chivy truck half ton with topptr, 6 cyl, ttandard ahltt, extra tlrta, runs good,good cond, $1,300. 304· 675-1504. 0 ME l U V While gazing at a beautiful t--....- T -=section ol woodland, the tour 7 _ _ _ _ _ guide asked, "Can anyone ,___,___.___._....__.___. guess what we might exoect to see here in fifty years?· One ~-rB___,U.,...;;;.L,....,o~E....:0:,--t tourist muttered, "Yea, if 1know J._8__._1_1...19__.1_·_.._I----~'-----~- ~~-~--~~elopers it will be a I1111 H AB I Ns I I' I I II 1 d I . I IG) •-!(. C omplete the ch"ckle q"oted by lilling in the missing words • you develop from step No. 3 below . 1988 Ford Branco IIXL, V-6, pa, pb, AC, Clttllttt, 5-tpetd stan· dard, ntw tires, $7200, 6~4-992· 8407 1981 Nlaun pickup, sttreo, AC, $4,600. 304-1175-2835. 1ii0 GMC Short bod, 5 Spoodl V· 6, l.oldod, $10,900; Brown ng SWHI 11 $825 Firm. 614·441J. 7357. 76 73 Vans & 4 WD'a llllllllllll br!ICU Real Estate General Wontod: Uood form oqu!f>mont, 258-1308, IJI.m. Hay & Grain 64 Hty $10, Wood !RJ,a[ty; Inc. • Cortor'o Plumbing Fourth ond Plno · Golllpollo, Ohio 614-446-3866 HrYIOI oommtroltl Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Moae Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Moore, Reallor-256-1745 Realtor- 446-2027 Top qu•Uty h•v tor safe, St2s lqU8r8 bait, Clll614·9924826 Transportation or re.,lrl. Upholstery ALDER Mowrey'• Uphotlterlng urvJe·. lng lrl countv lfH 2t yure:Thl. Hit In tumnure upnoltter1AI2~ CoN 304-675-4154 tor frH · oi-: tlmatu. Real Estate General ·" 9 rooms, 3 bad rooms, 1)I I basement, white vinyl siding, front and rear porches, garage, concrete dri· voway, extra lot. What mora could you want in a home. See it now. 1698 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE , DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 11M18 Ford Falrlono 4 Door, 269 Rune Good, $600, Phone After 5:00p.m., S14-44e.G936. IIlii Ford F·100 Pk:k·up, 390, 4 =·d, Runo, $250. 614-379- \617/U.Ut~ (?~ . ' 1179 Chrysler Cordoba, ntw paln1, now llru, $1000, 304-675IUhbr 5prn tm Oldl Cutlttt Supreme, Good Condition, Runt Great, VI, $1,500, C.ll Aft1r 8:30p.m. 614- 23 LOCUST St 446• 6806 .-,, @ = COUNTRY SETIING FOR THIS A FRAME HOME 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, bath, located on 2.5 acres. Graen-Gallipolis school district. HURRY II CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. :m.:::r.'1 BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - 2800 sq. ft. of living space, 3 bedrooms, baths, located on 1o acres and boidars Raccoon Creek. G~een & Gallipol is schools. CALL NOWIII 1814 Cornaro Z-28 1 Nopo1 350 l01d.a, 130011, or trailt tor S-10 Bllltr or S·10 tnock, 304-675-3318 11114 tlodgo AnN, 4 door, bltck, AIIIFM1 co-11, 4 Cyt, now tK· hlutt, 114.tt2~72:Je, evenings MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large porch , electric heat, central air, 20x30 garage, locate~ on 2 acres m or I in Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 1118 Ford Eocort Stlllonwogon, Low Mil-. Good · Condlflon, AC, PS, PI, Aula. 114 446 11049, Abr 4:30p.m, • 1973 MOBILE HOME -A t2x65 mobile home on a rontod lot, washer and dryer hookup in bathroom, 2 bedrooms, 13Y.x1t 'h stomge building. Priced at $6,000.00. ' 1818 VW Sdrroco, Will Toko Boot Dlflr. 614-446-11107. •eee Escort l800i 1t86 Turlsmo tow mltoo, oun root, $1050; 11187 )887 Chtvy Novo: high mll,.go, nMda repair. Good lraneparta· lion cor. Roducod: $500 To -$1,100. For mar11lnfarrnatlon C. II 814-441-2342, Aok tor Poul. 1 NT 4 • (•) 5 +(' I Db I. DbI. Db I. Redbl. Pass 6 NT East Pass Pass Pass All pass Opening lead: • A ace, keeping both minor-suit aces. Dummy retained the Q-9 of hearts. So, at trick 12, West led his heart three and East took the last two tricks with the 10 and king. Down 12 for a penalty of 7000 points - and for money' Jose le Dentu , the French author who reported the deal in his book "Le Bridge,' said that when he tried to find a title for this hand, he turned to Victor Hugo: "This crash filled the air like a bolt .of lightning." P"" 7 DEBORAHSCITJ;S, REALTOR,446-6606 LYNDAFRALEY, REALTOR,446-6606 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR, A46 &lOS PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 245-0676 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS O'NEI - Large log home can be purchased with 162 acres or 2 acres. This home offers 4 BRs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, FA, · 2 ftr.eplaces, heat pump/cent. air (backup system), oversized 2 car anached gamga. Frontage on Raccoon cr..k. i1tO. RIVi:RVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD - Very nice all brick homa oft- ' ers 3 BAS, LR wnireplaco, aquippad kitcll· en, lull baaamenl IICKBEA.UTV wlh II wlh this 3 ranch. Cozy llreplace In LA. Nice cabinets In kHchen. Low gas. heat, patio, 2 car garage, new outbuilding. PreUiest . comer lot with ran fence.and some new sfuu~s and trees. 1741. MIDDLEPORT ANVONE? $26,000- WIH buy this exceptionally nice 3 bedrm., w, baths, 2 slory home. Lovely new caJP&t, range, washer and dryer, ' 11t car garagt. Neat and clean home tocated 507 Sycamore Sl. · . couple . . Dodao Sholby ~~~.ICE REDUCED _ · iltll 't189. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - This sectional home is located just a fow minutes from Groen Elam. Scllool, 4 BRa, 2 , LR, equipped kitchen, DR, flroplaca, air, 16x32 w/heator, covered AREA :.. 2.67 acl8s . mn, lovoly 2 sloi'J home with 3 BAs, 1Y, baths, kitchen, LR. Ideally localad near new highway. BLDG. IN· money maker TOWN. Largo apt. ~ldg. wHh J two bedroom opts., 2 one bedr111. apls, pl~s a collage With lwo apartments. This property hass been well malnlalne<t. Reduced prloo. 1638. LAKEVIEW LOTS: Choice lots with : spectacular .view. You wll want more lhan one. Oak, mapte, dogwood and evergreen trees make this a suburban paradise. Also lots trontlng on White Rd. For lull parttru Iars call to Inspect. 1660. OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER - Cozy and warm bungalow. 2 or 3 bednn., eat•ln kitchen, range and refrig., sunporch, lull basement, oil and woodburnlng l:.~rnace , wen Insulated. Nice lot and 1 car garage. \. 1765, RIO GRANDE. Home Is ~ tor Immediate ' sale. 3 bedrm., beth, gas heal , C81p0ft. Appro>. 3"1 of an 1011. BeautHullroes and spot to buld a new homt. LOCIIod on SA 35. K84. LEASE OR BUY GROCERY - Video ranlal, game room and other sales rms. Located il growing " area . Largo 2 story buldlng with showroom, 2 bednn. opartmant, ank: otorogo. Plus a nice 2 bedrm. mobHe home. Coil tor do4allo. FREE GAS. 28 ac •.m.1 old farm home. 2 gas welb•f'IY 1116 ollhe totaiiriCOIMJ18,000. · ~:;~~~~~~~;VOU UKE TO GET OUT B' -This could be the place, beautiful log home ofters 4 BRs (master bedn>om has a fireplace), I I! baths, LA w/FP, kitchen, dining room, FR. Second old home on proporty.... 112.5 acres, mn. • . AII/FM CliO. AC, "" PB. Mriouo lnqul~n only! Evonlnflo 114.fl2-6125. ltllldL arov 1100. 11H Otdo Citro block 2811. 11187 Ford Ronpr XLT ACI~.E8 MIL. Raccoon Twp. GameR Pond ond bam, lovely Placl! tor 1 new t57a. LARGE FARM - 388 acre mil, 55x110 bam, 3 p0nds, tobacco base. Call fllrdetalls. FOR SALE .,. 62 acrot In Lawrence County. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY -A 2 otory frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Cailtoday. 1271. 17.5 A. m/1, Peny Twp., Symmes Cnoek bottom land, tome hill, tobacco base. $8,000. LOCATED IN GALLIPOUS - Vino Stroot - 4 rental units, good income pn>perty. CaU for mort . lnfonnation. ~~ o.,tano, $8,000.. GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - iiO ecrw1 lor ule In ~- City limita of Galllpolil. C~ thlo one outll iNI lllzlli 323, 41,000 IIIIH ; • . . GREEN ACR.ES -Two loto, 1 large. level home lite. ~ ' ' ~ .. .. . . WE HAVE BUILDING LOTI in Rodney Village.ll. Call lao more Information. , • FOR YOU" CONVENq;NcE TRY • OUR TOLL FREE NUI.BER , _... - - . t-eoo.114-10M I • •' 1224, TAKE A LOOK AT' THISII - Locatad on second Ava., walk to stole, churt:hkiscllool and shopping. 2 story hom• oftert, Iehan, LR, DR, FA, 3 SRI, 2 bathe, gas hlaUcentral air. 1265. APARTMENT COMPLEX .. .South Point area. Call tor mo~e detalls. . 1282. Ul A., mA, Section 34, Raccoon Twp., frontt on SR 325. $25,000. t510. WHI'it'RbAD- 20 acreo, inn•. vacant land, appn>x. 1 mite from Chan>ta•• lake. $20,000. 1316. MEIGS CO., 240 A., mil, Badlord & Chnter Twp . .Old original log homo with addition added. Drillad well, oounty water available. Has been owned by 111118 family tor 4 generations. •.1200. GREEN . 1217. nice all brick home on Kathy , just off SR 35. New kltchon, 3 BRa, LR, lng, 1)I bath: 1513. 5 ACRE LOTS. Gr..n Township, Fllirfltld Vanco Rd and Wilon Bootie Rd. . . Beautiful piece·to build a horne. ISK. KUCtreR ROAD~ lot COf>lains .824 aero mn, water tap and sopllc tank on TWP. PORTERBR.OOK BUBO., WITH VERY NICE RANCH .:. 3 BRo, LR, kitchon, bath & half, 2 car gamga, firaplacil. 130ij.a30.5, AC. MIL. Raccoon Twp .. Gamers Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely place tor a new home. 1228•• ta A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Subd.) along Raccoon Creek, great for a mobile home.·Large pinalrMs on 3 sides. Alllovol. 1114. $21,000 - 3 lots • older homo, Bidwell, 3 BRo, bath , LA, kitchen, wol1cshop andgeraga. ijOUSE IN GAUIPOLIS- 3 rooma and bath , walklne .· dstancelo ochoolo and storoo. Priced at $18,000.00. . ""M111>11ck - LocateC town. This home features living room , kitcllon, din1 basement. Five minute/3 ·'·:~~g 1201. PRICE REDUCED TO S55,ooOI- 3 , BR homo alluatod n~tr HMC and Rt. 35 ~ shopping area: Clil tor mo~e details. 100 ACRES M or L on Friendly Ridge In Clay Twp. . Water and electric available. Pricad at $32,500 .00. 111tn. .._,., vi.i.o, as,OOOM~ ,_, Lumlilr ._ . lild on : - 1111, ..... t14-ttz.tt131 1154. just at 3 badrooms, ing room and a to downtown. 1161. LeGRANDE BOULEVARD brick, 3 BAs, LR, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas torc.d air, anached gamga, city . ecllools. .. HOME IN CROWN CITY - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, lull ~lamont, cant~el heat and air condition, 2 car garaga. Rented mobile home on back of lot CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. Shldow I:Sl, U T'urbo, lnlorcootodL~ INod. ltondonl 2 Door, Hilchlilc:k, Exco41on1 ConciMion, · r~,;.. 114-317-7217 A"" TO $34,800 - Older home 1..7~"'cm mn, on Neighbomood just a short distance from 141. 4 BRs, Mch· en, LR, DR, unattached garage. PRICE REDUCED- LOG HOME WITH 10 ACRES M or L in Hamson Twp., 3 bedrooms, 1% bath, large living room and kitcllen . Large port:h, bam and storage shed. Nico country setting. MUST SEEIII U87 Doclgo Chorgor, 2.2 Aulomllk:, Good Condtlon 1 $2,600. 114-379-:zaM, 614-446- .. . . Norlb HOME 6 3 ACRES IN HARRISON TWP. - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck on front and side ol home, a block garage 24X22. CALL ABOUT THIS ONEil Horizon, 40 mltH g'ol. 304-675a44o. "" 11uot1nt en , or RESIDENTIAL. ' location. Eastern Ave. Opportunity to coi!Cllno homo and business. Ohio Rl~er frontage . :Very nice 3 bo<lnn: lui basemtnt: Thto ts • w, tnQ, euto, lllo4:1M West - Siluatdd on .47 · rntl. This home leatures 5 BAs, and·or, oft lee, pla~room, 2Ya baths, utility room, .calhMral ceilings OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Localed on At. 7 (Eureka) 30x36 block bldg .. with storage in basement, 70 ft. frontage on At. 7, lot runs to Ohio River, currently used as Convenient Mart and Cany Out. All inventory, stock and equipment in store goes, including liquor license. (C-1) 11114 Buick Rogol LlmhodJ 2dr, AJI Elt111'e 71,800 Mlin t.Jctl· 11111 CondMion, 13,200. 114-2581924. us. 1818 Ford Roneor rod 300. 18811 Dodge VIlla 4x4 $2.1100. 1918 Otdomobllo Dtllo N 12,716. 11112 .Camoro Vol $1,1118. 1886 Buk:k Skyhowk 14,000 mlloo $2,295. 11187 j)IYIIIor 2 door ,)II•• $2,1100. ·=Civottor 4 dcor brown • 1m Ford F·1110 4x4 lc~ ::"' Coro, Now """"· wv 2-3762. 1111 Cllnoroltl 4-wttoot drtvo 114 ton, wl1h ,_ 3110 luolln~ don, 4tP, loodod, liOOO, 614- South wcmrthday I !883 Uncoln Town Clr, cl•lm hlah mttogo, loodod, 814-H2t1?3/11112-2~5. . 1113 RMlluH AIIIIF\Ct, Ntw Paint, Excellent Interior, Ntw Tlroo. Noodo Englno Ropalr, 614· 441-1772 BotwMn 9o.m.To 5p.m. 1 Vulner able: North -South Dealer : East 1150. CORNER LOTS. ers 3 BRs, bath, 1<11<11on, 'car detached gan·108· 1883 Clmoro Z-28 Now Corvttt•, Whltl P•l~! 1 ~uxa Gray lntorlor, Loodod with Evory Option, V-6, Bullt·Up. Gtt· Muocto Clr Ptrform•nce With Ntw Strlloh Looks, Mull Still 614· 241-3583. otdo Cuttooo Citro Ccyour · · :j E : :~~~·~~~~4~j:: 1181 Plymoulh Chomp. 1981 Fl.t, MW llrN. 304-e75-8G92. 1m SOUTH +QJ ··A J 6 2 t AJ 6 3 +A Q 10 many You must go Inside lo appreclare. Lovely throughout . CUstom-made kitchen cablnels. 3 bedrms., 1~ baths , full divided basement w/4 rooms. This home oYerlooKs the Ohio River. Ci1y schOols. city water and 311.fl10. 111'V Toyota Ctllco Wllh Air, 2 Ntw Tim, Good Motor, Stt At 1811 Chathllm Avtnu., Gal· tlpotlo, Ohio. $500, 1N7 ' ..,. party involved, not intermeclianes. Stlc - ~ cessful negotiations are po ssible •.• GEMINI (Mo, 21-June 20) Kind words:: or deeds tod.ay toward fellow work ers • could inspire them to put a new spin on ·: a task ~hat has become routlne. lt will be a productive alteration . ; CANCER (June 21-Jul, 22) Shari ng : · time today with one who tak es life a bit < too seriouSly won 't pose problems tor ·. you. You'll know how to make this ind i- :: vidual aware there is much for which to · • be grateful. .• LEO (July 23•Aug. 221 If you feel ere- . ative or inventive today , find time and· : ways to express your ideas . Your imagi-: nation isn't running amuck, it's workin g .· lor you. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt22) People you 'll . be involved with today will remember · your actions and behavior more tha n:· your words . Fortunately, yOu're more of· a doer 1han a talker. LIBRA (Sopt 23-0ct. 23) Be aler1 tor : strange developments today that could · add to your resources or earnings . I( you're perceptive enough to analyze· conditions accurately , your gains could: be substantial. • SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) The nat"ra1 · magnetism and charisma you use so ef-: lectivety could be your greatesl asset s· . today. You 're able to atlract 1he 'igh( people for the right reason s. • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 It' you're in need of a special favor today,:. go to friends who have a compassion- · · ate nature. They'll try to grant your: . wishes where hard hearts won't. •• CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your ·: greatest asset today is your ability to : deal with large organizations, be they ol ; a social or commercial nature. Good: things could happen 1or you in either .. instance. VIROINIASMITH, BROKER,38ll-8126 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 446-6606 HOME & ACREAGE IN WALNut TWP. - 2 badrooms, living room, kitcllen & bath. House ~emodtle<l 11 years ago, electric B.B. heat, 76 acres m or I with tobacco base. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 614-446-4959. f414, Yesterday we looked at a 2800-point penalty in a world championship. But - unless you know differently nothing compares with today 's deal. It Q<:curred in 1954 in Megeve, which is if> \he French Alps, not far from Mont Btanc. The story was related by Clement Peten, who sat West. ::It was rubber bridge, and Peten. who had never held an 11-card suit bel ore, decided to bid to live spades, but to muddy the water along the wa y. Siiuth thought for a long time over the double of five diamonds. Peten became nervous that he had been too ctever for his own good, thinking South was going to bid six diamonds. But despair turned to elation when suddenly South leaped to six no-trump. "I doubled in ecstasy,' reported Peten. · North should have left well alone, but thinking that a juicy penalty had gone begging, she redoubled . Obviously, after 11 spade tricks, declarer should be holding the aces of hearts and clubs, while dummy should · have the K-Q of diamonds. But South became flustered. She threw her heart EST EAST AKI09 6765 4:12 3 .Kt0 75 tl0 9542 +J 9 7 2 Ia yourself . Don't take a baCk seat. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dte. 211 ThiS is a good time to start nailing down a financial arrangement on which ~ou ' ve previously done considerable spade work . It looks like it Is going 10 gratify your expectation . CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jon. 181 You're inna1ely equipped to make atllhe righ1 moves today, whether it be directing a group endeavor or Independently launching a bold enterprise you deem to be important. Jon. 27, 11192 Several secret amb111ons ol ~ours have excellent chances ol being fulfilled in 1he year ahead. The methods you'll use 10 achieve yo"r goals could be a tad peculiar , though. 'AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Today is likely 10 be a better day lor achieving ,materlal .objectiVes than tomorrow will be. Don't limit yourself to jus1 one goal ; you're capable of attaining several. Major changes are ahead for Aquarius in the coming year. Send for Aquariu s' AsIra-Graph predictions today. Mail $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cl.eveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your 01 zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 You have a marvelous way of packaging your comments 1oday. Because your crl11qua will be both constructive and kind, even criticism may sound like a compliment. ARIES (M•ch 21-April 191 Subtle changes could 1ransplre today that might put you In a position to achieve an elusive objective. It pertains to both your finances and your career . TAURUS (April 20-MI, 2011f there is an i maner want to resolve I I ,., Real Estate General 1878 Chevrolel Impala, 'Easy On <ln, Nice Body And . Interior. 1918 Nt. .n 200 SX loodod ... +K664 3 PHILLIP 87 1·"·11 .Q 9 6 4 t KQ 7 6 Mootiir Uotnood o1H1rlclon. Rldonour IIH1rlOII, ~-678• 17H. over living room, dlillng room and kll chen, conversation pU In Uvlng room and Slone llreplace,llre and securHy alarm system, llnishod lamlly room 'tY11h ,fireplace , heal pump and cenlral air, 2 car garage, covered patlo, barn, stocked pond. Home has appro)( ~-_;;; .c~· fl. Uvlng space and many more amenllies. I Autos for Sale 1 fOod cond, 304-6'11-lh5. NORTII could be extremely receptive and supportive. ARIES (Morch 21-April 19) You might profit today from an Incident where you plac;:e another's interests above your own. This could enable you to participate in the benelits that are realized . BERNICE TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Even BEDEOSOL though the basic concept Is likely to be yours, lot 1he person with whom you're associated take the bowS. This individual needs an ego ~oos1, whereas you don't. GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) An assignment performed weU might be worth more to you today than you initially anticipa,ted . The size ol the reward could be an unexpected and welcome surprise . CANCER (June 21· Juty 22) Individuals you associate with in a fun environment Jan. 26, 1892 today, away from the demands of a maAs ot now, start setting aside a little terial world, could turn out to be benefiseed money; there's a Slrong possibili1y cial sources for you where your ambiyou might be offered an exciting busi- tions are concerned. ness opportunity in the year ahead . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You'll be moli· However, check it out with e)(perts be- vated to do a better job today - if you keep in mind the tact that your labors fore you jump in. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Lady are not for yourself, but for those you Luck stili has her eye on you, and she's love. likely to a lew rabbits out of 1he hat VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Good news just when you might need them the that could brighten your spirits may be most. Stew anyone? Aquarius, treat coming your way at. this time. It pertains yourself 10 a birthday gift. Send for to a relationship you've recently Aquarius' Astra-Graph predictions for int1iated. the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) An aura of oplong, self-addressed , stamped enve- portunity could be embracing you tolope to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspa- day. The means to obtain something per, P.O. Box 91426, Cleveland , OH material that you 've been wanting are 44101 -3428 . Be sure to state your zodl· looking posi11ve. Keep thinking the someway. . ac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) II you have SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 221 Your leada particular issue or program that needs ership qualities are very pronounced togroup approval, step up and make your day, and this will be very evident to presentation 1oday. Your audience those you'll be Involved with as well as 446·1066 Roodovlilt, OH, 20-bttu laft 71 Plumbing & Heating 82 wiring, new ... BRIDGE 'Sunday Tlmea-Sentlnei-Page-07 ·. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis tor 11111 large I'Ound baltt 614-37o-6459 Will ltutfd polio COVIll, diCklj IOrHntd roome, put up vlny oldlng or trollor okl~lng. 114· 241-tlll. or Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv NOTICE: VOTE FOR THE LIBRARY LEVY FEBRUARY 4TH, 1992 G./ . . rQ/) rr./' :d ~ .11 c;p PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCl 0 614-256-6040 ' ANor Electrical & Refrlgtl'ltlon Aul.ntl•l Real Estate General RESIDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS ·COMMERCIAL- FARMS 1nY1hlng you w1nt to Hll. 614· 84 January 26, 1992 ==-,.....,,.,....::,.......,.,.o:-...,.- o,;.;P'~ ~. fF - . -- -- 61 Farm Equipment . Home Improvements 81 1971 Cho~ lflur. Tllltor DIM I l~oo. A-~od II'Hior po~o. Cllt morntneo :104.U54441. ludgot Tronoml11tonoc.Uood • rowm, oto~lng It •n: •Auto 1114 Chovy Blom, 811varsdo Po~o. 114·24fi.H77, . 114·37t. pookogo, out~ 1 :tOI onglno1 4 2211. whHI drlvo, ••• ~ AC1 •1, 79 Campers & ohorp looklne, 304·or..as•. Motor Homes 1184 Chevv Bllltr, Silverado ~cklgt, tuto, 30& engine, 4 whool drlvo, V-8, ~ AC1 PI, 1i87 Toyoll.-lit1rl1·C:ruleer motof home 3500MI, Ilk• new, llll· ohorp looking, 304-o711·26S.. contalnad, would consider par1DB4 JHp Ch•rc*H, 4 Wheel tial tradl, $14,500, 814-992·3992 Drlvo. l14-446-3i89. Services 1918 Chovy C-10, 4 WD, PU, Auto, V-1, 30; Vory Clood Con· dillon, Runo urootl High Mllt.l , 81 Home Aoktne, $4,900. &l4-388'9306. Improvements 1969 Full Slzo Bronco XLT, loadtd, Exctlltnt Condlllon, BASEMENT Coli Anytime, 614-367.0659. WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran74 Moto . rcycles 111. local raferencu furnlehed. Frtt tStlmatts. Call calltct 1· 1990 Yamaha Warrior 4 Wh11ler, 114·237-0468, do1 or night. 350 9C Motor; Acctnorill In· Rogert Basement Wattrproocludedi Htlm11, Goggt11, And llne. Kldnay Bait $1,800. ·oayt: 114· 446-8269; Evonlngo: 614-379- Complete Mobile Hom• Set-Upa, 2715. Rofalrs; Commerlcal, Rtslden· tla lmprovamtntl. Including: lii"l Kawaaaki600-R Ninja, twin Plumbing, Eltclrlcal. lnsuranct . Cam, 11 Valv•, 2,800 Mlltt, Clolmo fU:ctpltd. 614-256·1611. St1owroom Condition, $3,200, Curtle Jfome Improvements; 614-245-5588. Year• Experience On Older .& Newer Hom11. Room Additions, 75 Boats & Motors Foundlllan Work, Roollng, tor Sale Kllchtno And litho. Fret Eo· limalnl Rtftrtncta, No Job To a HP Stars, Gamttlahtr Moior, 1 Big Or Smollll14-441-0225. Ytar Old, Like Ntw· Rtmlngton 1100 12 Gogt Rib ~arroll, Rtw. FrHmon'o Ptumblne And Htal· lng, 614·2156-1611. 614-368-8163. Ron'• TV SerYict, tpeclallzlng Auto Parts & In Ztnllh alto nrvlclng mosl other bl'lnde. lioUat callt, also Accessories 10me appHanc• rapaira. WV 304-576-2396 Ohio 614-446-2454 . New ga• tanks, body parte. one Stw-Vac Strvlce, ton lruck whttll, raCIIt~ort, Davit floor matt lie. 0 & R Auto, Gtorgal Craek Rd. Parts, sup· Rlploy, wV. 304·37:1-3933 or 1· pll11, pickup, and dallv•ry. 614 ~ 446.0294. 600·27:1-8585. Real Estate General I) Un· 5Cramblt 26, 1 : ·1512. 108 ACRES MIL, Guyan Twp., vacant land, '!P.ring on property. May help · fin~~~e~lo qu•hfted buyer. 1711. BUIIIIESI. 3lix5o UlOCk garage wllh 2 cor -.~STATE APPROVED. Wlrod 110 ~ . 1120.llw o l - ana ontct OC!Utprnont on Ill. 15114 IJrplrk ltll~rM 2 INI~room. ltvlne , (<!Om, klcNri, bllh, llelfllnlulllt'd ctotble roof. Tttto homo llllkl-. . . 178. VERY NIC~ nur.1E localad In Cheshire T-.p. tNo heme IIOIUrtiiPP. 1344 oq. ft. 3 IIIII" -..,.,., 1v.! INI11'0, tul biMment and 1 clr t,loko ~tifmorlllo -11'11. attroct~o e::,"· . 15ol. •71 ~~er~t mil, Sugar CI'M~. Va~:~nt land, wa1ertep on property. Small bam. · . 'n• NOW, 11 THE TIME to BUY. 3 ac. oltta1 lend • mot Et$rl fl1lna In o -ry home vory - t o town. ..... 2 itory wl4 - . . bllh. kl .. Clnlng 1111., Ul. 2 . - port>l)ll, bern anc1 blllgl.,, 119 ~ ancl ' , good glrdin ipol. Altonlollle prtoo. Mid S40o. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Hopeful sign emerges ... History of flour mills and sawmills along streams of the Ohio River By Wendell Tope Earth Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS - Construction of the ftrst water powered saw mills and grist mills in America were introduced in around 1633. This inb'Oduced an industry whose owners became very imporlllnt people in the development of the original lhineen colonies and the mid-western states. Those people realized the value of these mills as an aid in the industrial development of our nation. Through their encouragement our nation grew by leaps and bounds. It was most imporlant that lumber and gmin be made available for shelter and food. Many of the men thai were prominent in government and induslry owned mills. George Washington owned several mills in what is now the sLate of Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Wives were ever so particular about the quality of the flour and corn meal they had available when baking their bread . There was much competition among. millers, striving to mill the best !lour and com meal possible. The absence of the mills in the new found world prompted the government bodies to use every conceivable means to get farmers to grow more corn and wheat to feed the westward migration. The history of milling in Ohio began in Boston, Massachusetts on August 30, 1787 when the directors and agents of the Ohio Company passed a resolution to furnish financial aid to people interested in water mills, both flour mills and lumber mills. because people needed homes as well as food. This created a mass migration into the eastern Ohio region to lay claims to farm land. One thing they didn't realize was that the Indians also claimed this land as theirs. With the abundance of water for mills, timber to build homes and land to raise crops, mills and early settlers began appearing along the Ohio and Muskingum Rivers. The rivers and creeks available, to men., tion a few, were Wolf, Mill, 0. D. comments January 26, 1992 ~ ter Kiichi Mlyazawa and the head of Toyota Motor Corp. suggested that their recent promises to buy more American cars and auto parts were merely targets. Another senior politician said America's ecoSymms and Raccoon Creeks and nomic problems were aresult of a lazy illirerate work the Hocking River. . force. On January 2, 1791 the mills on The Japanese backed away from the statements, the Muskingum were auacked by but the damage was done. Episodes of Japan bashing marauding bands of Indians. They r .•d Buy America initiatives sprang up across the killed founeen seulers. ~ oon other >untry. mills were attacked and a.:s1royd. In the most prominent incident, a county commisThese assaults continued until the ,_ ,n in Los Angeles scmppcd a $122 million contract settlers gave up on mills nonh west with an American subsidiary of Japan's Sumitomo of Marietta and started building Corp. to build rail cars for its transit system. mills on the Ohio River and the On a smaller scale, the town board of tiny Greece, streams that nowed into the Ohio N.Y., rejected a $40,000 Komatsu earth mover in south of Marietta and as far as favor of a Deere & Co. model, only to discover that Cincinnati. the Komatsu machine was made in America and the Indian trouble continued until Deere's parts were primarily from Japan. General Mad Anthony Wayne Also during the week, major league baseball offidefeated !,hem in the Battle of Fall- cials looked askance at an offer by a Japanese-led en Timbers. The Ohio Company investor group to buy the Seattle Mariners for $100 offered seUiers monetary aid and million. land in southeastern Ohio to build In an odd twist to the anti-Japanese story, the latmills and establish homes in 1794 est auto sales figures showed gains in mid-January which created mass migration into for models made in America by Japanese companies. southeastern Ohio. Sales by the Big Three U.S. companies continued to This gifi was the beginning or slide. farming and milling industry on SALOMON: Raccoon Creek and other streams Proposals To Tighten Markel in this region. At the peak of this The Salomon Brothers bond trading scandal era Raccoon had thirteen grist mills reached another milestone as federal regulators proin operation along its entire length. posed tighter rules for the $2 trillion market for gov- Continued from D-1 emment securities. . The reforms are mostly aimed at weakenmg the· power of an elite group of primary dealers who virtually monopolize the tnarket. . . . . Securities and Exchange CommissiOn C~Ief Richard Breeden also pressed Congress to cons1der an electrOnic sysrem for recording and tracking Trea-: sury lrades. The Treasury and Federal Reserve, _although gen-: . erally ·supponive of tighter rules, cauuoned that too·much regulation might raise the government's cost o[ borrowing. . : Punishment for Salomon, which admiUed to Trea-sury auction cheating last sum~er_, has _yet . to be: meted out. Breeden said the SEC s mvestigatiOn of· the scandal was still months from completion. · TICKER: Tisch Enters Macy's Picture · In other business headlines, Laurence Tisch ' . emerged as a porential buyer of troubled retailer R.H .. Macy& Co.... · Source Perrier, the mineral water company, became: the target of a European Ulkeover battle ... Revco,_ the: drugstore chain, revised its bankruptcy reorgamza-. lion plan to try 10 avert a Ulkeover by · Jack Eckerd Corp.... Burlington Industries said itplanned to offer stock to the public, revergjng an ~ld: leveraged buyout ... A guilty plea to.-r!(keteenng: charges by the Bank of Credit and Co~merce International was accepted by a federal JUdge .... ~erck & Co. topped Fortune magazine's lis~ of America's most-admlfed compames for the Sixth year in a row. Trend continues; farmers benefit and face challenges By KIM HARLESS GALLIPOLIS - Census figures show startling facts. During the past two docades many small towns and rural areas within 60 miles of a major city saw big population gains. As the !rend continues, farmers benefit and face challenges. New terms describing the migration are popping up. Some urban residents are drawn to pastoral landscapes and open space. As they purchase old farms or build new homes on large parcels, they establish what's called a "low density growth" area. Many have an inrerest in pan-time farming. Their added suppon can help many agricultural and rural living issues. Some areas continue to develop, they begin to look like suburbs surrounded by open territory. Residents wanttheu area identified differently. They don't live in town, but don't totally live in the country either. Consequently, they become "non-rural" areas. What happens when spreading manure and running the combine !are disturb peace and quiet? Farmers need to enroll in ag districts and establish dialogue to address concerns or proreel their inrerests.. FanneB and rural residents also need to be concemed with developments beyond the scol'e of their neighborhoods. Big cities, county seats and rural areas fonn networks known as melrOpolitan areas. People identify with their "melrO" area by the TV channels they watch, the "big city" Sunday paper they buy and where special medical, educa- Numerous ... Continued from D-1 Cattlemen's Association Preview Steer and Heifer Show, February 23, Gallia County Junior Fairground. United... Continued from D-1 Plans for opening the offices were described in the February issue of AgExponer magazine put out by USDA's Foreign Agricultural ~ervice. "Mexico has been experiencing speeiJICular growth in its importS or consumer-oriented, hi gh-value products," said Lloyd Harbert of .the FAS. He added that "FAS market-development cooperators are stepping up their efforts in this fourth largest market ($2.9 billion in fiscall991) for U.S. agricultural tional and entenainment facilities are locared. Groups of cities, towns and rural residents have discovered that by identifying common needs and sharing resources,' they can get things done. Congress is paying attention to the group power of melrO areas. They design business, health, law enforcement, social service and education programs to be shared by me1r0 ·areas. Farmers and rural residents benefit tluough the group effort. However, could common needs and sharing resources be carried a little too far? What happens when the dominant urban area in the network wants to develop water and other naiural resources outside their city THOMAS SMITH Thomas Smith receives 35-year service award CHESHIRE - Thomas E. Smith, shift operating engineer at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, received his anniversary award for 35 years' service to the company according to Nonnan H. Tarr, plant manager. Smith joined OVEC on December 26, 1956, as a laborer in the labor/janitor department. In 1959 he transferred to the operations department, where in 1979 he was promoted to unit supervisor. In 1989 he was promoted to assistant shift operating engineer and in 1991, to shift opemting enginC!lr. Smith and his wife, April, live at 1691 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and are the parents of one daughter and one son. springs ot seeps for livestock water, (2) consuucting and deepening wells for livestock warer, and (3) installing pipelines for livestock · water. Upon approval, a landowner has 60 days to construct the practice(s). Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St• A .E COUPONS EVERYDAY UP TO 50¢ • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS '"""IY owr1«1 ;,fld Ol*ar«J ·~er. oifMr'V rhe bHr ol ~~. qc~o~•ty IMJ IJIO, to rf'le petJf)l8 (JI 0\IT CO'nmUnfy THURSDAY IS SENLOR CITIZEN•s DAY 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ' A Cardinal - Alllllated Supennarket (Excluding Cigarettes) STORE HOURS: DAILY 6 am-12 Midnight • Sunday 8 am-10 pm MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVERS LICENSE PLOW limits? Small towns and rural neighborhoods miles from the city will be affected. New neighbors are moving in next door. Networks bave communities sharing more resoun:es. Fanm Bureau will be working on these issues. The <~,uestion is, how do you . want to ~et mvolved to make sure community growth benefits everyone? The Gallia County Farm Bureau office has a new toll free number: 1-800-777-9226. SALE THESE PLOWS FIT 2-TRX 350's I-TAX 250 $150 Drought -assistance provided COLUMBUS - The affect of this past summer's drought is, and will cause warer shortage problems for some farmers for months to come. This is especially critical to livestock farmers with grange operations in eastern Ohio. . Drought emergency assistance is being provided via the Emergency Conservation Program (ECP), administered by the USDA, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. To date, ren counties in eastern Ohio have been approved; Muskingum, Carroll, Guernsey, Coshocton, Ashtabula, Holmes, Wayne, Licking, Tuscarawas, aod Noble. The Soil Conservation Service ·(SCS) provides the planning, engin~ring, and .construction. superviSIOn of certatn conservauon practices in the ECP. The primary practice included in the program to aid drought assistance is spring development for livestock watering in pastures. These practices must be constructed per SCS standards and specifications of the SCS Field Office Technical Guide. Persons must make application for ECP immediately at local ASCS offices. Signup periods bave been announced locally. .Cost sharing funds are available upon prior wriuen approval for (I) developing MiddlePOrt, Ohio 992-3411 EACH LIST PRICE $350 RIVERFRONT HONDA UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Golden RIAl 1992 BUICK LESABRE CONDENSED CONO£NSED TOMATO • Chunk Lioht Oil orWaler Condensed 10.75 oulice can 6.25 ounce can CHICKEN OF·THE SEA TU.NA·. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Our Best Offer Ever On Satellite Tv. By Leaps And Bounds. SHURFIN ro· TOMATO •I ' p. . . . . . . . . .. eiports.'' .. Tbe trade offices are staffed by FAS specialists familiar with food preferences 11nd practices, social customs and the marketing systems of importing countries. The offices supply U.S. exporters with information on potential customers and promotional opportunities. They also can arrange meetings with importers. The ATOs work -with exhibitions promoting sales of U.S. agricultural products abroad. They also spooaor 'hotel and restaurant menu promotions as well as store promo- tions. "The ATOs give special atten· tioD to hi~-value products such as fresh fruit and vegetables and to value-added products such as canned, packaged and· frozen foods. ~' the article said, Seeks Highet Support Prices Leaders of the National Fanners Union are calling for higher support prices for farm commodities ·a a public works Jli'081!lrn 10 creaie jobs as part of an economic ~plan unveiled Friday. The ~on's package also calla b a 11101e progreuivc 'federal iiiCome tax siructure, a national t11111JY straregy aimed at self-sufficiency, and a naticinal health insurIIICe program. . Leland Swenson, president of the ~.OOO,member organization, ••'d .~. f group w·as toUU'ng the arm packate because the purchasing. power of people in rural America lind-in cities-has Clqded. ~" .., u.. Get Discounted Programming, Free Ol)mpb TripleCast Sliver Package,AndTwo~FIIgbts. For a limited time,when you purchase a 2\00R, 2720R, or Super 2770R Integrated Receiver Descrambler (IRD) from General Instrument, with built-in VIDEOpaJ® ijStem, you'll receive: • Free NBC Satellite Olympics TrlpleCast Silver package worth $125 • $97 worth of discounted instant pay-per-vjew programming • 1\vo complimentary air fares to the Bahamas, Puerto Vallarta, or Hawaii.* In fact, it's,our hottest olfer ever on Satellite Television. 1992 BUICK RIVIERA NEW BVICKS 8 PONTIACS . INSTOCK! . lhof Coalt to Coalt....Your Belt Deal Ia Rllht H.... Ia 4UI 'ol CaiUpoU11 Oh, ·LOW MILEAGE '91' MODEL FACTORY · ·. PIOGUM CARS $ SAVE THOUSIIDS•••~ ••••••from ._ 6888 ., loti's Eleefrenlls UPPER IT. 7 , IIIIAIIIAJ OHIO 'Ctrtal•"""""'"-..., .........,13'-'0""_.,..,.._ .. _ 9 rorbothlmokn M-'""""'~"'"''ldOr, llool""'•"""--o~ ... -....·"'"'J:""'hilillm"'lloUitljltOollololmoomoiMioo'llooot · P·~,":;::t.\::.~';:.=::'~:"i"tt,r.:"1"~=~ · L.....,~~===~,.,~-~~·~li1:ii:~~·l'.i~~,..~-~~~~·~,..~-~~~~~~:_:··_:~.,:·---·:..:_j ..., ' . ,, .11 Cut or French Style \' G18811 Beans, Mt. Dew, Dr Pepper or 1 ;E;s~;s " COlA ~·. I u.e-•-i•IO--~--.,.;-..;,.._ I. oetuJ~t.!'~Q'..AIIairtuti'DIIIIIItr!Pco.ctt.-on.,alrllnei'Jmalllllltarifllllt_llld_...,llle ..... •• · ESMI,•Iss h•1 Pap *I PUCE sa. hi . ,o=';:'=.~="t~~==-· .. zn~IIIMn11 .... ._ ....,, r,;=-~---­ ' ~-:...- - - ~1!1111~ - ·- .· Whole or Cream Style Com, Sweet Peu, or Reaular or Lite ~Al Mixed 1a;1e can . . - ·- - - - - - . . . . . . . - - - f ............................... � 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 01. January 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 January 26, 1992 ferrell foglesong suiter wroblewski