http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1dac1b790f8d0c44450cf5f2ef0cdb3c.pdf 3547a632aacadd4aa449aeda0e1be4bb PDF Text Text Monday, Ohio Sentinel 31,1992 Ohio Lottery Canseco traded to Texas nine School's back in session and in the excitement of the new school year, many school-age children, especially the young ones, may forget to look both ways when crossing the street or exiting the school bus. Pick 3: 966 Pick 4: 8533 PageS IS ILilVII:nABYI Back-to-school time is the perfect time to give all school-age That leaves it up to you as a driver, to be extra careful around schqolyards, neighborhood play areas, and departing school buses. aI Val. 43, No. 91 Copyrighted 1192 to revtcw these saftcy bastes W1th your child. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr The role of the village council in Pomeroy's downtown revitalization program was the topic of last night's regular meeting of the council. John Musser, President of Pomeroy's revitalization commit· tee, and Mike Stroth, a consultant with SBA Consultants of Jackson, approached the board for fmancial support to the rune of $10,000. That sum would be used to develop Pomeroy's revitalization plan, a document required for sulr mission of an application for revitalization grant monies. Stroth also distributed the your child knows NEVER w accept a rldc from someone he or she docs P.ot k now well. 2. Show your child how to usc the telephone to summon help . 3. Teach your child to recite hlB or her full name, stree t address and telc· phone number. For prc·schoolcrs, fastening thls information insldc a jacket ls a good Idea. results of merchant and consumer surveys relating to the downtown business district, and described the survey results as more positive than expected. "Things aren't as bad as I've heard them portrayed," Stroth said. "The problems that Pomeroy's merchants are facing are not insur· mountable." All businesses in the "interior" section of the business district were surveyed, Stroth said. That district includes all businesses from Sycamore Street to Butternut Avenue, and from Main Str~el to Second Street. Not mcluded rs the river side of Main Street or the counhouse side of Second StrccL 166 consumer surveys were community is, where it's going and completed during June's Heritage how to get there." Weekend, and the results of that No action was taken by council, survey were also included in and Mayor Bruce Reed offered to Stroth's presentation. contact business owners who had .$2.2 million is available through not been contacted for donations to the downtown revitalization pro- ihe project before pledging total gram, and Pomeroy will be eligible funding support from the village. 10 receive up to $400,000 in· matcb" I thmk there's too much mk ing funds. The deadline for filing involved for the village to pledge grant applications is February I. _., $10,000," Reed said. "We just The $10,000 requ~sted from the , can't afford to put $10 000 into the village would fund the develop· , plan in hopes or' receiving ment plan, which Stroth described $400 ()()()" last night as a "roadmap" for revi· R~ed ;aid ihat he would wrile tali~on wotk. . letters asking for financial support Thts plan would d1agnose the from businesses who had not been situation in downtown Pomeroy," contacted or who have been unwill· Stroth said, "Jelling us where the ing to support the project 7. ReVIew your chlld' s h ome/school rou te together choosing th e most populated path. Avoid Isola ted and hcavtly wooded areas, when possible. 5. Remind your child to always look both ways before crossing the street. Smith·Nelson Motors, Inc. K&C JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2174 KING HARDWARE 992-5020 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OHIO 992·2104 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6472 QUALITY PRINT SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 POMEROY, OHIO SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEROY, OHIO 992·2115 THE DAILY SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3394 BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESnR, OHIO 985·3301 992-2155 POMEROY, OHIO VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL 992·3471 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN·MUSSER . . INSURANCE 992·2342 POMEROY, OHIO VAlLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 992·6611 JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 992·5479 992·6128 POMEROY, OHIO Ill COURT ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Me- YourBank~~·- TOP BUYER • Buyers were recognized at Saturday night's Annual Livestock Buyers. Ban· quet held in the Eastern High School gymnasi· um. The single largest buyer at the !29th Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale - 27 animals • was Farmers Bank and Savings Co. New bank president, Paul Reed, front, and other bank personnel, were joined for a picture with the youth from whom they purchased animals. Left to right, the group includes, front, Andrew Roltins, and Alison Rose, with Donna Schmoll, Betsy FDIC LAMBERT INSURANCE AGENCY SALLY LAMBERT, AGENT 992·6641 OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK 992·2210 RACINE, OHIO Member FDIC . 992-6333 SYRACUSE, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY LIBRARY POMERY, OHIO 216 W.MAIN 'I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- As attention is focused on cl~anup efforts in Louisiana and Florida, the State Controlling Board has released $5.3 million in state and federal grants for help in II storm· damaged counties closer to home. The money, approved Monday, will help about 500 people who sustained propeny loss from flood· ing and wind damage in storms across Ohio July 12-Aug. l. In other action, the board approved $79,899 to help pay for a computerized system that would enable truck drivers to travellmer· state 75 from Canada to Florida without making as many stops at weigh stations. SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO 992·2955 Heritage House /Locker 219 . 992·5627 OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OH. 992·7075 992·5177 GUYELY TUCTOR SALES AND SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO Patrol probes pne-car accident STATE FARM IN·SU I 992·6685 MIKE SWIGER · chase of gasoline and oil products from Ashland Oil (H.W. 10 oil, transmission fluid, muJti.Jube lithi· urn and diesel fuel) and from B.P. (unleaded gasoline and fuel oil). Also approved was the purchase of tires and tubes from Malone Tire Warehouse (lubes and radial tubes), Ohio Valley Tire Outlei (new tires ) and D&J Tire (tetreads). The board approved the pur· chase of dairy produ cts from Broughton Fonds Company and the purchase of bakery items from Storck Bakery Company . A contract with LCI!nternational (Lilel) with their America Plus Plan for long distance service was approved. Continued on page 3 Meigs resident coordinates food drive for Andrew victims WATH Radio with Mike Alexan· dra the coordinator. Upon arrival in Florida the Salvation Army will be responsible for distributing the items to hurricane victims. If enough items are available after distribution the rem~inder will be sent to victims in Louisana. ln addition to coordinating the food drive in Meigs County , Grueser is di stributing flyers in various neighborhoods and has enlisted the help of Syracuse Ele· menlary Students who will also , collect items at thai school. She says any school that is inJerested in helping may do so and information may be obtained by contacting her. Volunteers are needed and any· one who would like to assist in any way with the drive is encouraged 10 contacl Mrs. Grueser at 992-6959. Wert Patrol cites man for D.U.I. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2975 requirements and other programs handle other requirements." He said the money was made available to qualified applicants less than 24 hoW'S after the agency received the paperwork. The federal disaster dcclaralion included the followin g co unties: Cuyahoga, Franklin , Logan , Mahoning, Medina, Mercer, Ross, Shelby, Summit, Trumbull and Van An increase in medical insur· custodians for the school year, ance premiums was discussed by Patricia Thomas and Karen Smith Superintendent Richard Smith as substilute secretaries, and when the Eastern Local Board of Richard Abbott as a substitute Education met in regular session mechanic and maintenance help for the 1992· 1993 school year, all to last week. According to Smith , the dis· be used on an as·needed basis. tri c l's medical insurance will Margaret Cauthorn and Judy Wolfe increase by 34 percent for the con· were hired as DPPF library aides 1ract year beginning in October for the school year, contingent During the present contract year, upon approval of the program. The resignation of Luke lzer as medical insurance premiums will total $337,443 · resulting in a assistant varsity football coach for the 1992 season was accepted, and $115,089 increase. "I talked with our insurance Arch Rose was employed in that administrator in May," Smith said, capacity. The board approved an "and basea upon figures at that extension of Teresa Whitlock's time, the district had projecled up unpaid leave of absence to October to a 25 percent maximum 26. Service contracts increase." The board approved the pur· "Our budget for the current fis. cal year was based upon that fig · ure. The 34 percent increase causes great difficulty because it is nine percent above what was projected as the maximum increase. Our dis· trict is going into its third year of participation in a partially self· One Meigs Counly resident is funded insurance program . Premi· doing her part to assisl victims of urns are based upon our claims his· Hurricane Andrew. lory. During ihe past three or four Jean Grueser, Minersville, is months, we have suffered much coordinating a food drive in the higher than anticipated amounts of county through cooperative efforts medical insurance claims, thus the with Kroger's, Vaughan's Cardinal larger than expected increase," ard Big Bend Foodland. She says Smith said. people are being very cooperative Personnel m this auemptto help the hurricane Tbe board employed the follow· victims. ing sub stitute teachers for the People wanting to donale food 1992·1993 school year to be used items, water jugs wilh handl es , on an as·needed basis only: Valerie paper products, as well as any other Hanstine, Bryan Durst, Sue Grace, items, may bring them to the par· Janet Stiltner, Thomas Fauber, ticipating stores anytime throu gh Cynthia Smith, Sandra Needs, Friday at 5 p.m. Krista Sellers, David Deem, Ruth The ilems will be taken to Warden, Scot Gheen, Donna Wolf, Athen s where trucks have been and Kimberly Maynard VanMetre. donated by Ryder to transport the Gladys Barker and Richard goods to Florida. The Athens Abbott were employed as substitute County effons are being headed by Dexter man hits deer BLUE STREAK CAB CO. ITHE ' GRAVELY SYSTEM concern of merchants, Banks said, since concessionaires and festival activities are located on the parking lo~ so parking for festival-goers is being planned behind the old junior high school building. Last night, the village pledged to improve water service to the fes· tival site, as well as preparation of the immediate riverbank aild the levee area. Council appointed Vil· lage Administrator John Anderson as their coordinator for village ser· vices to the festival, and pledged the assistance of the police depart· ment for traffic control and securi· ty. Mayor Reed commended Banks Continued on page 3 ....---Local briefs---.. BUTIONS AND BOWS 100 E. MAIN Erik Turner, state tinance officer for the adjutant general's office, said the disaster aid can help repair damages 10 homes, bridges and roads, or provi~e basics such as clothes and beds in counties declared federal disaster areas. Turner said about 500 people qualified for the grants, about one· third of those who applied. Each family or individual is eligible Jor up to $11 ,500, he said. Turner said those who didn't qualify were referred to other agen· cies or r.rograms. "Its not a case of stringent Bill Edwards , enginee r of research and development at the Department of Transportation, said the computer money approved requiremems," Turner said. "This. Monday will help pay for "Advan· ty'pe of program handles certain tage 1·75." The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet is organizing 1he plan, which would set up computers at weigh stations along the Interstate through Ontario, Michigan, Ohio, Kenlucky, Tennessee, Goorgia and The GaUia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pauol investigated Aorida, which all are participating. an accident Monday night in which a man struck a deer on County Currently, truck drivers must Road 10 near State Route 124. According to the report, John L. stop at all open weigh stations. Bass, 45, Bowles Road, Dexter was northbound on C.R. 10 when he Under the new plan, the drivers struck a deer that anempted to cross to the east side of the road. would stop at one to give informa· No injuries were reported and damage to lhe fronl end of Bass' tion about the load and its weight. vehicle was lisJed as ligh~ The information would be sent electronically to the next station, which would determine a reason· able time it would take the driver to T)le State Highway Patrol cited Barry A. Blazer, 45, RL 1 Point arrive. Pleasant, Friday night for D.U.l. following a one.car accident on If the driver passes the next staCounty Road 5. According to the report, Blazer was eastbound on tion in the proper amount of time, C.R. 5 when he went off the right side of the road and into a ditch. rthe driver would be told - verbal· Blazer told authorities that a deer crossed the road in front of him. ly or elecuonically - that a stop Blazer was reported injured but not treated. Damage to the vehi· isn't necessary. The system would cle was listed as light and it was towed from the scene. be repeated at weigh stations along the interstate. Edwards said the plan will save time, improve traffic flow and help The State Highway Patrol investigated an accident Monday prevent accidents caused when morning in which one car left the scene. According to the report, trucks get backed up at weigh Sta· Tennis J. Edmiston, 53, Bowles Road, Dexter, was southbound on · tions onto the highway. County Road 1 when a northbound oncoming vehicle w~nt left of Installation of the computers center. Edmiston went off the right side of the road to av01d a collicould begin early next year, he Continued on page 3 said. SEARS 992·2178 Hawthorne, Reed, and Linda Kaylo•, bank per· sonnel, and Macyn Ervin; second row, Heather Dailey, Shannon Enright, and Myca Haynes, with Ed Durst and John Karschnak, bank employees, and Nicholas Detwiller and Meghan Avis; third row, Mary Francis, Christina Schultz, Melissa Francis, and Matthew Evans; and fourth row, Eric Patterson, Alex Brown, Jonathan Avis, Julie Brown, Jason Hager, Lisa Hoffman, Amity Dixon, and Ginger Holmmb. (Siaff photo by Charlene HoeOich) State Controlling Board releases money for victims POMEROY, OHIO 992·2506 BROGAN·WARNER·INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 992·6687 992·2136 POM(ROY, OHIO 667·3161 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAlLEY POMEROY, OHIO 992·5432 Farmers Bank '-..J & Savings Company FB '** · · Sternwheel Festival Larry Banks, President of the Big Bend Sternwheel Association outlined plans' for the third annual festival, to be held on October 9 and 10. According to Banks, the arrival of the P.A. Denny for a dance cruise on October 8 will result in further festival activities on that ThW'Sday evening. Entertainment is planned for both Friday and Saturday evenings, with a fireman's parade and wali</run from Pomeroy to Mason, W.Va. planned for Saturday. A captain's bonfire is also being planned for at least 22 confirmed sternwheelers. Parking restrictions have been a Increase of insurance premiums topic of Eastern School Board 6. Instruct your child to inform you when he or sh e goes somewhere after school. 4. Tell your ch ild where you ean be reached in case of emergency. 2 Sections, 34 Psge1 25 011118 A llulllmedlo Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 1, 1992 Pomeroy council's role in revitalization project topic l. Make sure Support These CommunityMinded Businesses Just As They Support the Youth of Our county. likely. High In low.sos. • children an important lesson in safety. PLAY IT SAFE! Take a moment Low tonight In 60s. Wednesday, cloudy, showers L MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,I SECOND LARGEST BUYER • The Racille Home National Bank was the second largest buyer at the !29th Annual Meigs County Fair junior livestock sale which brought in $97,305 for 4·H and FFA youth. Bank President Tom Wolfe, front right, recognized at Saturday night's annual livestock buyers' banquet held at Eastern High School, poses with the youth from whom he purchased animals. They are, left to right, front, Brant Dixon, Tawny Jones, Travis Ltid)Ylck, James McKay, Lester Parker, Andrew Rollin~, (Wolfe); second "?"• Josh Ervin, Mary .. Franc1s, Kay Hunt, Mehssa Francis, Jere1ny Hupp; third row, Kimberly Pierce, Michelle O'Nail, Amanda Wheeler, and Jeromee CaJ. away; fourth row, Melody Lawrence, Jackie Buck, Billee Pooler,' Leslie Parker, and Mike Hoffman, and fifth row, John Riley and Jllllel Chapman. I I ,, �Tuesday, September 1, 1992 Commentary . The Daily Sentinel Ill COiat ltaeet .._.,.,, Olalo DJ:VODD 10 THE IHIW OP TilE IQJQS..JIAaOII ARBA ROBERT L. WINGETI' l'ltblliiMr PAT WllrrEHEAD Asslstlnt PubllsheriController CHARLENE HOEFLICH General MIUUiger LI!'ITERS OF OPINION 11'0 welcome. They lbould be leSI than 300 words. All lettm are 10 edilirlc and mUll be oigned with n11111e, addreso and lelepbooe n . No lllllicoed !ellen will be publisbed. Lettm should be in cood tule, oddlusina Wuos, nol penonalities. ::;!'/:' Letters to the editor Wants rules changed Dear Editor: I'm writing this leuer in regards to the Meigs County Fair Boord. The same boy won grand champion sleer that has won for about four years in a row now. Think it should be like it used 10 be. Wilen a child wins with an animal then they should be made 10 bring a different animal next year. Then the rest of the kids would have a chance. I walked through the Sleet' ham on Monday of the fair. I heard three different people making remarks about this boy that won grand champion sleer this .year. Things like they knew the judged would pick him, plus other rernlllks. Why can't the fairfick a differ· ent judge instead o having the same one every year? Naunlly he remembers the name of the winners from year to year. Just wondering. Karen Smith Tuppers Plains, Ohio The Meigs County Fair is over again and planning for 1993 has already begun. Thank you to all the Fair Board, the volunteers and youth leaders who every year spend countless hours with liUle thanks and no pay for their hard work. I would like also to thank all those who enjoyed fruit from our church (Rock Springs) booth, and to C. R. Mash Consuuction, York COLUMBUS · In the 1980' s, Ohio and the rest of the country experienced large increases in tax revenues. and government services grew accordingly. However, when the im pac I of failed fiscal policies practiced by th~ federal government reached Ohio, governmental revenues frpm Washington D.C. plummeted proportionately. This has lead to tough choices in the state budget process, many of which may or may not result in good public policy. Reduced revenues have also encouraged the General Assembly and the Governor to attempt reforms of big-ticket budget items. The most recent proposal from the Governor would enact a series of changes to the state Medicaid and welfare programs. Governor Voinovich recently announced a plan 10 make the following changes in the nursing home program: I) assess a 1.5% tax on nursing homes to genernle a possible $26 million a year to pay for home care programs for the elderly; 2) restrict growth of new 11ursing home beds to I% a year for the next two years; 3) tighten nursing home admission standards, lim· Sen.]an M. Long iting admission to those peo~le who require skilled care; 4) requore all public retirement. systems 10 offer long-term care msura~ce 10 their members; and 5) requite the revocation of licenses from profes· sionals who assist in the fraudulent manipulation of a patient's ~ssets or income in order for the paltentto become eligible for Medicaid. According to the Governor's office, these changes could slow the growth in the nursing home industry which cares for just 4% of the state's Medicaid recipients but accounts for 56% of the costs and allow more senior Ohioans to remain independent In order to further reform Medi· caid spending for families, the Governor announced his plans for I) an increase in the reimbursement and Sally Ingels, and O'Dell Lumber for all their help. If you enjoyed the fair, let those in charge know it. Too often we only make remarks when some· thing displeases us. They like to hear positive remarks as well. Thanks again for a job well done! Louise Radford Rock Springs Road Pomeroy, Ohio Enjoyed the 1992 Meigs fair To the Editoc I want to publicly thank and congrstulale everyone who wmed so hard 10 make the 1992 edition of the Meigs County Fair a ·big suc- cess. I want to thank all those who helped with the Republican Pany booth and all those who slOpped by to say hello. Oh, and while we're at i~ let's give more than a little thanks to God for the sunny sties and mild lemperatures we enjoyed this year. I spent most of each of the six days at the fair (my vacation), and while it was an exhausting trip from Sunday to Saturday, it was exhilarating too. In many ways, the fair is like a gigantic family reunion, where we get to see friends that we may only see once a year. So, until next year, thanks to everyone for a job well-done. Very truly yours, Paul Gerard Republican County Chairman Middleport, Ohio Mother speaks her mind Dear Editor: beautiful she was."Looking like her fairy Godmother touched her with Mad is not the word but I can't her magic ·wand and turned her into say what I think in your paper. a princess. Her blond hair never cut There was a pretty baby conleSt hits her behind. She wore white at the Meigs County Fair. My from head to toe with pink lace and daughter was one of seven very pearls. She looked like she was preny little girls in this so-called glowing, like an angel. contest. Walking up 10 the judges This did not only make me mad, all of the girls were looked at. Then it made a lot of people made that the judges looked at their papers. did not even know us. If I had not The names that were marked got all already told my baby she could ride of the attention. the rides, we would have left! This They did not even look at my little girl is roo young 10 understand child again. The way I know the what went on. But she will! na mes were marked four people I hope this leiter will make a difbehind them saw this. The same ference in the future . An no, I'm thing happened two years ago. The not jealous. I knbw my baby is very same people saw it then 100. beautiful. People in Meigs County I could have put old dirty should know that there is not clothes on her and they would have always fair play round here, not made the same decision. They had just about a thing like this. their minds made up by someone. Thank you for letting me speak As soon as my daughter stepped my mind. out of the car that day, she made a Virginia Docrfer lot of heads turn. She got at least 42940 Forrest Run Road one hundred compliments on how Racine, Ohio Praises congressman for help Dear Editor: On June I, while touring Europe wi th the Meigs High School French Club, I was pick-pocketed on the street in Nice, France, and robbed of all my _identification, money and, most tmportantly, my daughter's and my passports. We were miles from the nearest American embassy, traveling into Geneva, Switzerland in 12 hours, and because we were 10 fly back to the United States in 36 hours. It seemed nearly impossible to replace our passports in time to make our flight home with the rest of our group. I knew I would need help at horne if we were 10 return to the u.s. as scheduled. After reporting the incident to the non-English speaking inlemalional police, I phoned my hus· band's office, explained the situa· tion and asked that he call our government representatives to see if anyone would help speed up the replacement of our passports. AJi soon as Cong. Bob McEwen became aware of the problem·, he rook it upon himself personally ro help our family, On the momin$ !>( J~ 17, my rates for Medicaid-covered dental maintain eligibility, and developing services for children, to be financed a pilot project providing cash by eliminating dental services for incentives of $30 to $50 a month to adults, 2) the elimination of cover- encourage AFDC families to make age of optional services for adults sure the children go to school and including podiatry, chiropractic, receive basic health care. Further P.!Oposals include estab· and physical therapy; 3) stronger lishing a pilot project requiring all · stale laws to recover Medicaid serable-bodied AFDC adults to partie· vices costs from an individual's ipate in job training or public·ser· estate; and 4) a co,payment system vice work pr~grams unless they requiring Medicaid recipients to contribule to the cost of medical have a child under one year of age services, hascd on their ability to ·and establishing a work require- · pay. Supportets say these proposals ment for all General Assistance will help hold down stare Medicaid recipients who are not already in costs and save approximately $169 job training or work-experience programs. The Governor has sup· million in stale monies. Other areas which are pan of the ported these changes in AFDC and "reform" package are Aid 10 Fami- General AJ!sistance as a way to prolies with Dependent Children mote family respon sibility and (AFDC) and General Assistance. encourage recipients to leave the The Governor has proposed requir· welfare system. Finally, the founh quancr of the ing the establishment of palemity welfare reform package would as a condition for increased benechange the way the stale manages , fits when a woman has another welfare programs. These changes child while on AFDC, requiring all AFDC mothers to auend family- include contracting with private planning counseling within a health care providers for the man· month afler the birth of a child to agement of high cost cases such as AIDS and neonatal inlensive care; maximizing the state's buying power in purchasing some medical services, drugs, transportation, and supplies; and expanding a pilot program at Children's Hospital in Columbus to diven persons seeking care in emergency rooms to more appropriate and less expensive providers. According to the Governor, these rlans could slow the rate of growth welfare spending by the Slate. In Ohio, Medicaid costs have ~wn almost six times the rate of mflation in the last ten years. Spending for welfare programs has also spiraled out of control. Changes in these programs ~ave often been fraught with controver· sy, and the Governor's package will be no exception. However, he has asked the Geneml Assembly to study his recommendations to rein in the high costs of Medicaid and welfare in Ohio. As always, I welcome your comments on this or any other ++-4... issue that concerns you. Please write to me at my office, State Senator 1an Michael Long, Ohio Senate· Statehouse, Columbus, OH 43266-0604 , or call (614)466· 8156. Revised schedule of Rutland festival released A revised time schedule of events for the annual Rutland Street Festival has been completed. The event will open to the public with food, games, etc. beginning at 11 a.m. on Satwday. The event will run until!Op.m. Events scheduled throughout the day include: 10 a.m.• Baked goods and craflers to be in and set up. II a.m. · Open to the public. Noon • Decorated bikes judged (open to children up to 16 years of age). 12:30 p.m . . Motorcycle cruise· in. I p.m . • Belles and Beaus Square Dancers. I :30 p.m. · Meigs High School Band. 2:30 p.m. · Rutland Baptist Church Singers. 3 p.m. • Pies and cakes must be in for conies! (novelty theme). 3:30p.m. ·Big Bend Ooggers. 4.p.m.: Pie and cake judging. 4.30-6.30 p.m. ·Dee and Dallas. 5 p.m. · Kiddie tractor pull. Money due in for MiSier and Miss Rutland, Prince and Princess con- DEAR BRUCE: We love our daughter, who is 26, but we're not very proud of her. She lived with us until about four months ago. She ran up bills everywhere one could run up a bill, and found places where you wouldn't believe they would give crediL And, of course, stuck everybody in sight One night, she just picked up her daughter (she is a single parent) and disappeared. I haven't any idea where she is. Even though I worry about her, I suspect that although she is not very ethical, she certainly is resourceful, and she's getting by. In any case, my wife and I are constantly being harassed by bill collectors who claim that she owes them money, and I'm sure she does. The creditors say that we are responsible and that they are going to wreck our credit and take us to coon if we don't pay. If we had no hand in these mailers, except shellering our daughter, are we responsible for the many thousands of dollars of obligations that she has incurred? My good judgment !ells me no, and my auorney 1ells me no. Ye~ the bill collectors insist that I am responsible. READER DEAR READER: I agree with your attorney - in the event that you did not in any way guaranlee her obligatioos, the creditors are on their own. The one exception, in many states, is if she collected welfare or Bruce Williams public assistance of some kind. In that case, a parent under 55 can be held responsible. It seems to me incredible that a parent can be held responsible for an adult. child's actions over something he or she has no control. Be that as it may, with this exception, I see no liabili· ty on your pan. I would make it very clear to each of these creditors that you have no responsibility, that you value your credit reputation and that you will take every civil action available to you should they irresponsibly injure your credit As a parent, I sympathize with your dilemma. Let's hope this woman will someday Uck the problem . And I apP.reciale the fact that while you don 1~ with her, you still love her. DEAR BRUCE: Our house was leSIS. 6:30 p.m. • Crowning of Mister and Miss Rutland, Prince and . Princess. 7 p.m. • Pic and cake auction. 7·9 p.m. · While's HiU Band. 9-10 p.m. ·Jeanie and the Wolf Pack Band. There will be a dunking machine all day by the Meigs High School Cheerleaders. There will also be games all day as well as c:ralts. For further information, or to register for a craft table contact · Margie Davis at 742-2809,Joan Stewart at 742-242 or Kim Willford at 742-2103. Veterans Memorial SAlURDAY ADMISSIONS· Danny Barrett, Dexter, and Audrey Doughty, Middleport. SAlURDAY DISCHARGES· Lee Bing. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS • Robert Bailey, Long Bottom. SUNDAY DISCHARGES · Henry Darst, Audrey Doughty, Anna Cline, Carol Wines and Telitha Casto. Continued from piJie 1 sian and then came back onro the road and lost control, going off the left side and striking a ditch. The other vehicle did not stop. No injuries were reported. Damage to the vehicle was lisled as moderale and it was towed from the scene. Charges pending against man Charges are expected to be filed against a Racine man following an accident Over the weekend. According 10 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, three people were struck Sunday morning at around 2 am. by a station wagon driven by Mark Theiss, 18, Racine, on American Electric Power property off Yellowbush Road in Racine. Brian Porter, 21, Racine, Carrie A. Porter, 19, Racine, and Amy A. Stilwell, 29, Rockbridge, were hit by a 1978International station wagon owned by KeUy J. Powell. Racine, after it traveled downhill and went out of control. They were taken to Veleralls Memorial Hospital, where they were treated for cuts, bruises and abrasions and released. Meigs County Sheriff Jim Soulsby said Theiss will be chalged with three counts of aggravaled vehicular assauk and one comt of conSU!"inJ underage. Other charges may be pending upon further mvesuganon. Phone rate reduction approved The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) recently authorized two-way, non-optional, rneMU!Cd·rale telephone l1etYice between Cheshire and Pomeroy, meaning a COSt reduction in calls between the two towns. PUCO ordered the service to be instiruted as as possible within 12 months. It will save custorneB in the ire exchange of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company about 90 percen~ and customers in the Pomeroy exchange of om North Inc. will save about 70percenL Ohio BeU serves about 913 customerS in its Cheshire exchange, and G11l serves about 4,195 customers in its Pomeroy exchange. on the market for a long time. We !ems that no one would notiCe on a finally found a couple who not only regular walk-through. Now , it wanted the house, but could qualify could be argued that these things are your responsibility. I would for a mongage to buy iL They were moving into town ar~ that unless they locate these three weeks before the closing, due thmgs, it is a question of the buyer to a job transfer. They asked us if being aware of his or her responsi· they could move into the house and bilities, and that's what home rent it so that they wouldn't have to inspections are all about But it's the nit-picking SlUff that go through a double move. We, like fools, allowed them to would drive me crazy. Well, it's roo !ale for that now. do so. Now, they have found about 30 things they think are wrong with As you've indicated, you had a the house, which they believe we hard time selling the place. I would should pay for before the closing. swallow hard and try to ncgotiale They would have never noticed with them. It may be that you could these things if they weren 'tliving forgive the rent for the three weeks, and that might do it there. In the furure, if there is another So, for being a nice guy and lak· ing $600 in ren~ we are now faced judgment call of this kind, never let with a couple of thousand dollars them move in until the day the worth of repaira that we would not closing takes place, and the monies have had. Do you have any S~SBeS· have been exchanged. (Send your questions to: Sman lions? -B.N., Alexandria. r.v;. DEAR B.N.: I'm afrai4 I'm Money, P.O. Box 5202, Hudson, locking the barn door after the FL 34674. Questions of general horse has been stolen. But my sug- interest will be answered in future gestion would be never 10 let any· columns. Due to the volume of one move into a house before the mail, personal replies cannot be closing, for exactly the reasons that provided.) Bruce WIUiams Is a syndicated you have outlined. Once they're in there, they find writer for Newspaper Enterprise the little cracks and min~r prob- Association. J '·• Showers forecast for parts of Ohio tonight : By The Associated Press Another dry day is in store today. Sunshine is expecled Stalewidc this afternoon. Highs will range formly they cool; and how well they can cope with adverse condi· lions. Also tmportan~ the capabili· ties of the meat-keeper and the Consumer report crispers and the speed of ice-mak· in g. Most of the refrigerators leSied, whether plain or fancy, performed well in key leSIS. To choose a refrigerator, deal with larger questions frrst. What configuration do you want - topfreezer? How large a box do you need? How much can you alford to spend? Then, in the stores, you can deal with smaller -(though not received. from Cong. McEwen and we will always remember that he was there to SU.JlP.Orl us when we desperately ~ sonieone. I had the pleasure of meeting Bob McEwen for the first time, a few weeks ago, and I saw fusthand the concern and enthusiasm he has for people. Mary O'Brien Pomeroy, Ohio unimportant) questions - do you want glass or wire shelves? Sealed, controlled crispers and meat-keepers? Other amenities, like extra storage compartments or an in-door ice and water dispenser? · ts h1 Th ese generaI pom can e p you narrow the selection: Top-freezer models dominate the market primarily because they · lhan arc sr1ghtl y 1ess .expens1ve other styles and because they lend to be slightly less expenstve to operale. They also make the most efficient use of their interior space. Top-freezer refrigerators from Sears, Whirlpool, Amana and Magic Chef have had a better repair record than other brands, ·cularl Frigidaire and General parU • y 'th b d Elecutc. But WI any ran , an automatic icemakcr significantly iiiCI'C8808 the chance that pro!llcma wi~~:~g more doesn•1 necessarily !>uy better performance. But it will buy m<n amenities that may make the refrigerator easier to live with. The extras leSiers c.onsider desirable include: crisper drawers with seals to retain humidity and meat-keeper drawers that have a lemperature control and seals; cantilovered RWS sbelveR: Aliin•••hl• door shelves or bins; "snugg~rs" _ adjustable stopS 10 keep-thmgs in place on the door shelves; extta C EMS units answer 10 calls Ten calls for assistance were answered over the weekend by units pf Meigs County Emergency Services. On Saturday at I: 15 p.m., Pomeroy unit we~~t to Stale Routt 7. Arthur Heiney was treated at the scene. At 3:35 p.m.. Rutland squad was ·sent 10 County Road I. DaMy BlllTetl was talcen 10 Veleralls Memorial Hospital. At 9:14 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Stonewood Apartments. Audrey Daughty was taken to VeleraiiS. At 10:03 p.m., Rutland squad went to Titus Road. Andy Doczl was taken to Holzer Medical Cenler. At 10:25 p.m., Racine units went to State RouleS 124 and 338 for a rnoi(¥Cyelc ICCiden~ Oleslcr Flllll· cis was taken to Veterans. He was la!er taken to Gnnt Medical Center by Life Flight. Clvi~ Adams was treated at the 1ce11e. On Sunday at 2:27 a.m.. Racine and Syracuse units went to Yel· Iowbosh Road for an auto accident Brian Porter, Amy Stillwell and · Carrie Parler were taken to Vetenlns. At I 1:21 am., Porneroy squad went to Village Green Apanments. Nancy Ackerm111 was taken to Veterans. At 5:49 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Aveme for Roger Buleher. He was treated a,t the scene. . At 6:53 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Un10n Terrace. 1Gerald Riter was taken 10 Holzer. At 11:13 p.m., Columbia Townsllip unit went to State Route 689 for a triiiSC01111« fire atlhe Ellis residence. I; lights, espe<:ially in the freezer. With any model, features to look for include: sec-lhrough drsw· ers and compartments; door-shelf retainers or bins that you can remove for cleaning; controls that are easy to reach and read; doors and drswers with s•nns; door han· -• dies that won't pinch your fingers; plenty of traxs ·and bins for ice, eggs and thethelike. · . . Among basic models tested, the General Electric mHI81P topfreezer model, $610 on average, least performed well and cost the 10 operale. It was convenient to use, . with sensibly laid out sbelves and · useful features. Two other models made by GE, the Hotpoint CTX18EP, $505 average, and the RCA MTX18EP, about $550, may be slightly betttr sui~ for house· holds in the South. In tests, the HOtpoint and RCA were better able to stay cool in the fatC! of high heal. The deluxe top-freezer models, the side-by-sides and the Whirlpool bottom-freezer model performed as w.ell as or better than the betler basic top· freezer refrigerators in several key tests. BUI they all cost more to buy. And the side-by-sides and the bottom-freezer model cost more to run. Submitted by the Editors of Coasumer Reports to Newspaper Enterprise Association. warm, humid air. Temperatures weather was expected in the inleri· will be in the mid 70s 10 mid 80s. or Nonheast and the Great Lakes The reconi high lemperature for region. this date at the Columbus weather On Mo.nday evening, strong station was 99 degrees in 1953. The thunderstorms were scattered over record low was 42'in 1967. the ce11lral Rocky Mountain region Sunset tonight will be at 8:04 and in Kansas, Texas, southern p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at Aorida and New Mexico. 7a.m. Showers and a few thunderAround the nation storms also were scauered from Fog shrouded the South today, Nevada 10 Northern California and while a warm front moving through Oregon. the Plains dumped rain in nortbem A thunderstorm in Carlsbad, Texas. N.M., produced tennis ball·= hail Scatlered showers were fttecast ·that injured two airpon employees throughout the Plains IOday. Cool and dumped 3.8 inches of rain in 90minuleS. from 70 to 80. A warm tront will approach the state tonight. Southerly winds will return and clouds will increase from the southwest. There will be a chance of showers and thunderstorms southwest tonight. Overnight lows will be in the lower 50s to lower 60s. Showers and thunderstorms will increase Wednesday, followed by RESCUE TRUCK DQNATJ(~N • dollatlon U1 been !Bide for the purchue lila new resne truck for the VIUage ol S)TIICiise. Pictured are, Jell to right, Eber Pickens, Sr., a~t~lstant nre chief; Frank Bright, who made the donation; and nre chief Jack Peterson. THIRD LARGEST SINGLE BUYER • Gene Whaley of Wlllley'allled Can parc:IIMed nine anImals, Including two champl0111, at tile Meip County Fair junior lh'tltCM:k 181t. BuJft'l were honored at tlle Annual Llveitock BuJft'l' Banquet held at Eastern Hlah School Satutday nlaht. Here Wllaley and his wife, Shei'-, poee for Julius Preston Clifford Young, Sr. Julius Preston, 67, of Jackson, died ·Tuesday, Sept. I, 1992 at Holzer Medical Cenler. He was born on Aug. 27, 1925 in Richardson, Ky.. son of the late Elzie and Alka (Ball) Preston. He was a former owner of Evelyn's Restaurant of Jackson and a member of Paul's Chapel Church in Jackson. Survivors include two sons, Julius Preston Jr. of Gallipolis and James Preston of Bidwell; two daughters, Linda Johnson and Joyce Jividen, both of Gallipolis; eight grandchilrdren; and two sisters, Janice Cook of Gallipolis and EIDiice Fill:hpalrick of Middleport Clifford E. Young, Sr., 74, 532 West Main Street, Pomeroy, died Monday, Aug. 31, 1992, at Veter· ans Memorial Hospital. Born July 9, 1918 in Meigs County, he was a son of the late Earl and Sylvia Smith Young. He was parts manager at Pat Hill Ford Company in Middleport. He was an Army Veleran of World War II and was a member of American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy. Mr. Young is survived by a son, Clifford E. Young, Jr., Athens; a special friend, Violet Morarity, Pomeroy; a grandson, Michael Young, Athens; a sister, Dorothy Ackley, Coolville; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was pre· ceded in death by his wife, Marie Morarity Young, and a brother, Hobart Young. Services will be Thursday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne on Wednesday from 2-4 and 6-Bp.m. Military graveside services will be performed by Drew Webster Post No. 39. Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Paul's ~I Church. The Rev. Willis Tomblm will offiCiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call the EisnaugleLewis Funeral Home of Jackson Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m. Friends may call at the church one hour before services begin. Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 32 1/4 Ashland Oil........................22 718 AT&:T................................42 Bank One. ......................... .43 1/8 Bob Evans ................. ....... .19 1/4 awming Shop..................30 1/8 f::ity Holding ......................17 3/4 Federal M6gul... ................ 15 GoodyearT&R ..................63 Key Centurion ................... 19 1/4 Lands End.......................... 29 78 Limiled Inc .. ..................... 22 3/8 Multimedia Inc .................. 25 Rax RestauranL.. ................. 7/16 Reliance Electric ................ 18 7/8Robbins&:Myers ......... .. 15 1.a Shoney's Inc.................... .. l7 3/8 Star Bank ...........................31 1,a Wendy Int'l ....................... .ll 3/4 Worthington Ind................ 21 1/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 am. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl ol Gallipolis. 1 picture wltlltlle 4·H and ·-FFA youth from wllom they pun:bued animals. In the aroup are ltft to rlabt, front, Jamie Hupp and Kacy ErviD, leCOIId row, BiUy Schultz, Sara Ervin, and Belly S~ell POLICE DONATION • Frank Bright recently made 1 $500 donation toward the purchase ol a new polic:e cruiser for tbe VU· !age of Syracuse. Pictured with Bright, center, are Mayor Jim Pape, lefl, and Pollc:e Chief Jim Connolly. --Area deaths-- -Meigs announcements-- Pomeroy... Continued from page l and the committee for their "hard work and· dedication" toward improving the festival each year. Councilman John Blaettnar complained that parking on village sidewalks was P.romoting a safety hazard for children walking to school. Council also: · Agreed 10 postpone paving of a section of Wesl. Main Street until afler a water line extension project is completed; • Authorized repairs on transmission of the Ford Taurus police cruiser; • Commended Police Chief Ger· aid Rought and the police depart· ment for recent drug enforcement and other police activity; • Approved the Mayor's Repon of fmes collected in August, total· ing $4.870; • Endorsed the one-mill replace· ment levy request filed by the Meigs County Health Department Present were Council President Larry Wehrung; members Thomas Werry, Bill Young, Scott Dillon, 1o1m Blaettnar and Betty Baronick and MayOr Reed. Court news .I Afternoon thunderstorms over northern Arizona spawned toma· - : does near the Grand Canyon and ; Samt George. No injuries were reponed. Te!flperatures today were fore· cast m the 60s for the interior Northeast and the Great Lakes· the ~ in the rest of the Northeas~ the Midwest, the northern Plains and the Rockies; the 80s in the mid· Atlantic . coast region , the Appalachtans, the southern Plains and most of the West; the 90s in the Southeast and most of the Southwest; and over 100 in southweslem Arizona. .· What to consider in fridge purchase There's nothing mysterious about a refrigerator - until, of course, it's time tb replace the one you have. Most people buy a topfreezer-l'!lfrigerator with a claimed capacity ofabout 18 cubic feet. For thiS report, Consumer Repons test· ed 15 relatively basic models with a modest assorttnenl of features but with no antomatic ice-makers, in-door wa1er dispensers, or other top·line extras. Also tested: four fancier top-freezer models, two side·by·Stdes and one bottomfreezer by Whirlpool. Tests were designed to deter· mine how well a refrigerator can maintain ideal lemperatures of 37 degrees Fahrenheit in the main refrigerator compartment and 0 degrees in the freezer_; how uni· The Dally Sentlnei-Page-;-3 Hospital News ,---Local briefs...---, Daughter, 26, didn't .pay her bills daughler, loy, ana I had one hour in which to check our bags at the Geneva Airport, take a taxi downtown to the Consulate's office to try to get our passports replaced and return to the airpon to catch our flight home. I was really afraid we wouldn't make it. However, when we arrived at the Delta lenni· nal, their employees called us by name and were aware of our problem. They knew that we had 10 get 10 the Consulale's ofrtce, and they also said our flight was being delayed IS minutes. They smiled and said "You're going 111 ~e it" Upon arrival at the Consulate's office, there were IICVeral jleople, Americans, waiting in line abeld of us. We were beginning to think that we would not make our flight. However, we soon found out that returned to the airport in time to the Consulate was waiting for us make our flighL Had it not been for the efforts and would not see anyone until and codcern of Congressman Bob after we arrived as he was aware of McEwen, I'm convinced my our situation and knew we had a flight to catch. The American Con· daughter and I would not have sulate .was so very gracious and made our scheduled flight but kind 10 us and he was very compli- would have had to remain in mentary of the communications he Switzerland at least an extra 24 to had had with both my husband and 48 hours. Cong. McEwen. Soon, with our My family is very ap~iative passports replaced, Jpy and I of the personal assistance we i}.,. 60percenl. South-Central Oblo Extended foreeast: Tonight,. i~creasing cloudiness. Tbur!Jtlay tllrou&b Saturday: Low around ro. The chance of rain A chance of showers and thunis 20 percent. Wednesday, showers and thunderstorms )ilcely. High in derstorms each day. Lows in the the low 80s. The chance of ·rain is 60s. Highs from the upper 70s to the mid-80s. Nursing homes target for budget savings A job well-done Ucar Editor: ---~-Weather----- Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 1, 1992 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio and third row, Grea McKinney, Keith H••t. Jeff Raailn, Del Christine Schultz. Assistant prosecuting auomcy Qeorxe P. McCarthy said Timothy Davi<lson and David Spangler were bound ovet to the Meigs County Common Pleas Court at a prelirni· nary hearing conducled by Judge Patrick O'Brien on Friday, August 28. Both men are chalged with robMy and face a maxilillim senleiiCC of IS yean in prison and a $7.SOO fine if convicted. The char,es result from an incident occurnng earlier in the week in Pomeroy. Charles H. Knight represents Span· gler, and John Lentes represents Davidson. Prosecuting attorney Steven L. Story said Davidson was also charged with havin~weapon under disability. The c c carries a maximum penlllty of I months in prison and a $2,500 fme. ' '.'I Manley reunion set The descendants of Emmett, Loo, Carl, Nan (Frazier), Corbette, Mertie, Alshire, Ed and Lena Manley will hold their third family reunion at the Star Mill Park on September 12 from Ito 4 p.m. Meat and table service will be provided, and those attending should bring any information on the Manley family. No alcoholic beverages wiD be permitted. VFD plaas barbecue The Chester Volunteer Fire Depanment will hold its annual Labor Day barbecue on September 7. Serving wiU begin atll ::lO a.m. Anybody interested in panicipating in the parade should contact B.D. Myers at 985-3826 for more information . There will be an antique tractor pull and trophies will he awarded for oldest tractor and most attractive tractor. Trophies will also be awarded for best float and for largest group. A gar· den tractor pull is also planned. The parade wiU begin at 1:30 p.m., and all fue depanments are invited. Auxiliary to form Any ladies inlereSted in forming an auxiliary for the Syracuse Fire Depanment are inviled 10 auend an informational and organizational meeting tonight (Tuesday) at 7 p.m. at the fire station. Church yard sale The Middleport Presbyterian will have a yard sale~ Friday and Saturday at the Owens residence, located on the road under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. All pro· ceeds will go into the church general fund. Preaching and singing The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with David Dailey aad the Dailey Family. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. Smorgasbord dinner There will be .a smorgasbord dinner at the Louridge Community Center Sunday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults or $2.50 for children under 12. The public is invited. Practice set Ruffles and Flourishes Baton Corps will have practice Saturday at II a.m. to prepare for the CatfiSh Festival in Middlcpon. All members atlend. Services slated The Old Dexler Church is continuing services with special singing Sunday as well as guest ·• speakers other Sundays. David Garbou will be the speaker Sunday. public invited .' Trustees to meet The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the township hall at Rock Springs. Barbecue and tractor puB The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken ·. Continued from page 1 barbecue and ttacta' pull on SaiurA conuact with the Stale Audi- day . The barbecue will be held · tor's office to assist the district in from II a.m. to 6 p.m. and the COSt . the preparation of an annual finan· is $4 for adults and $2 for children. . · cia! report that,~;Qnforrns with gen- The menu includes chicken, potato : erally accepted accounting princi· salad or cole slaw, baked beans, ... pals, and amendments to the dis- rolls and drink, with dessert extra. . · trict's appropriations were also Tractor pull weigh-in is at 5 p.m. · . approved and pull at 6 p.m. Classes for the ·~ Other business pull include, 800 for children, and The board authorized the with · 900, 1,000, and 1,100 for adults .. drawal of the request from the slate There is a 50 percent payback on . auditor to conduct a cash analysis the pull There will be someone at • ·· for the 1993 fiscal year. the ftte station at 1 a.m. Saturday A request from the athletic morning if further information is boosters to increase the "pay to needed. play" rate was approved, as were Lecturer gale admission prices as follows: Dr. James E. Davis of Ohio UniVarsity boys and girls: $3 for versity will present a program at adults and $2 for students, and for the Meigs County Public Library in junior high boys and girls, $2 for Pomeroy on Thursday at 7 p.m . . adults and $1 for students. concerning childrens' right to read. Mathematics instructor Nancy Larkins discussed a new and innovative course offering regarding an 'The Daily Senlinel entrepreneur program at Eastern High School. Mrs. Larkins and (USP8 JlUIO) high school principal Charles Pob11thed nery afternoon, Moa4ay &hrwch Frt4&y, 111 Com1 SL, PwaaaG) Moore have pursued grant monies Ohio by U.e Ohio ValleJ Puhli•hini to fund the projecl This year will CompanyiMatUmedia lac;,t Pome!'O,: be primarily a planning period, Ohio 411769, Pb. 993-21156. - d d..i poetap pmd ll PameJoa,, otrio. with implementation expecled next school year. M...toor. Tho "-ialod PnN, ..... Ill• Obto N81npapu .Miodattoa, Na~ The next meeting will be held MYft'tilinJ Ra)NH.ak\in, Branhana on Wednesday, September 16 at New~pa.per Salea, 733 Third Aftr.tae,. 6:30p.m. in the high school cafele· New York. New York 10011. ria. AUending were: Ray Karr, POS'I'MAS'l1IR:- ,..._ to presiden~ Jim Smith Vice Presi· 'l'tle Daily S.nUnel, 111 Coqrt B' l'unonly, 0Hio411769. ·• dent; and members Bill Hannum and Mike Martin. SUB8CIIIP110N IIATU Increase ... ......... SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ,..., 446 4514 B:t Oarrter or Motor Bnt. OMWMt. ..........................................$1.60 OM M...th ...... ...................................$11.911 OM Year.................... ,...............- ..$83.10 IINOLBCOPY PRlQ Doily. .......................~ ....................u C..to !h.... .' ibno nol ~ lo (lOT t1oo <Oni. er may remt\ In 1ch1ftce . _ . t, Tlllll or tl Daily BmU•otl ,. • - . u -...-. -~~~ - · Ctodll will bop.- No •at.cripti0111 by ...U permtt.W 1111 areu whm home cerrier ...n.ble. ..m.. ll ,. ·' lttolok ..... .,.,.. --~·· w-. . . . . . . . ....... , ................... at.&& ..'. :16 Woeb..........................................w.te 13 = 63 Woeb. .......................- ............. AI.'J8 0.- ..... Coootb' 13 - .."..................................... :16 ~ ~ w-.. . . .............-.. . . ......... &2 w..ar.. ......................................... I, �The Daily Sentinel Sports TUesday, September 1, 1992 Page-4 Montreal beats Cincinnati 8-4 to trim idle Bucs' NL East lead By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - That thud in the NL West is the sound of the Cincinnati Reds dropping out of the race. The silence .in the East is Montreal creeping up on Pittsburgh. " We don't talk about pennant races," Expos manager Felipe Alou said after Montreal beat Cincinnati 8-4 Monday night to pull within three games of the idle Pirates . "I have never had one meeting where I mention it" Alou is just trying to hold his young team togelher for a September run at Pittsburgh. "We are underdo~s , picked to finish last," he said. 'We need to have another good month, but we don't need to put any pressure on ourselves. We JUSt need to do what we do. '' It helped lhe cause when larry Walker drove in a career-high five runs with a two-run homer, a tworun single, an RBI double and another base hit. "Everybody's pitching in, try· ing to pick up the slack for Delino DeShields," Walker said. " I hit two balls hard and had two lucky ' ones.'' DeShields, part of Montreal's one-two scoring punch with Marquis Grissom, is sidelined wilh a strained muscle in his side. ."1 haven't been driving in runs like I wanted to in a while," Walker said. "But I'm the kind of guy who goes tip lhere backing." Walker hit his 201h homer - a career high - and pushed his RBI total to 73 - another ~ high. "It's been tough on him. He's been playing with injuries," Alou said. The treatment list includes an infected foot, a contusion on his arm, strained rib muscle, strained quadriceps and strained groin. He's missed some games, but bas stayed off the disabled list. Mel Rojas (5-1) shut down the Reds with 4 1/3 innings of two-hit relief, his longest stint of the season. "He's one of the nastiest pitchers in the league," Alou said. "He's got the stuff and the control and the cold blood to be a stop- per." He was that Monday night, coming in with the bases loaded to strike out Chris Sabo in the fifth. The Reds scored twice in the Sabo homered twice, but was dis- fourth off starter Chris Nabholz on gusted with himself for that at-bat. a single by Barry Larkin and "I didn't come through when Sabo's lOth homer, and once in the we needed it. That makes my two fifth when Bip Roberts drew a twohome runs rather meaningless," out walk, went to third on Reggie Sabo said. Sanders' single and scored on It was the fifth straight loss ftw larltin's infield hil the Reds, their longest losing streak But with the bases loaded, Rojas of the season. It dropped Cincinnati came in to pitCh to Sabo, striking 6 1/2 games behind Atlanta, which him oul Sabo homered again in the swept a doubleheader in New .eighth, but by then the Reds were York. · done,lilce their pitching. Tom Bolton (2-3) made it ·oreg Swindell - who led the through the Montreal lineup the Cincinnati staff with· a 12-6 record ftrst time allowing just OI)C hi~ But and a 2.58 ERA - was put on the Spike Owen doubled to lead off the 15-day disabl~ list, retroactive to fourth, and one out later Walker Aug. 23, because of a stress frachomered. One out later, Greg Col- ture to a rib. brunn hit his second homer of the "Right now, we're a little shon season to make it 3-0. of pitching," said Reds manager '·'I felt good. I'm a better pitcher lou Piniella, who reactivated SteVe than I've shown," Bolton said. Foster and will send out Tim Pugh "This was lhe third straight start I in his major league debut tonight against the Expos. dido 't have a breaking ball.' ' Dennis Martinez (14-10) will The Expos added two in the start for Montreal. , fifth on walks to Tim Laker and Elsewhere in the Nl it was Owen, a hit batsman and Walker's Atlanta 7, New York 5; Chicago 2, single. They got three more in the seventh off Scou Bankhead on an los Angeles 0; Houston 9, RBI single by Owen, a double by Philadelphia 2; and s~ Louis 6, San Diego2. Walka- and a single by ColbruM, Braves 7, Mets 5 It didn't take long for Jeff Reardon to help the AUanta Braves. Reardon , acquired Sunday to defentive back ; Pnll Br)"ant, runnin& bolster a beleaguered bullpen, back: nm Jcnnin1•• 1umt; R011 Goat and bailed Atlanta out of a bases-loadStephon Weathcnpoon, lineb•cien ; Cflia J:ludlm, tiaht end; and Pellpm. Me· ed jam in the opener, then earned a Daniela, defenaive end. Placed William save in the second game Monday K.i.rboy, ~«,1111 injured n!ICI'Yll. night as the Braves completed a LOS ANGELES kAIDERS Waived Via011 Evans 1nd Antltony Oil· doubleheader sweep of the New wes. quarterbacb; Tom B~nron, York Mets at Shea Sladium. litlebacli:u; Ron. Brown, Daryl Hobba and_ Tyrone Mo11\1omuy, wide receivers; Terry Pendleton, David Justice Napoleon McCallum and Kevin Smith , and Damon Berryhill homered in f\lllbecb; Rory Onvc., 1oel Ptucn, JMh Scoreboard In the majors ... OAKU.ND A'nn..E11CS - Traded Jose CaaiiCCO, outfielder, to lhe Teua NATIONAL LEAGUE [uttm Dlwlllon Te•m W L Pd. Pittsburah ............ .14 56 .569 Monm:a.l ............. ..i I 59 .546 Chlelgo..................67 63 .515 St Louis ................64 63 .496 New York ..............60 ~ .46S Philou!dphd ...........ll 16 .411 lO.l Wtilern Ol"Won Atl•nta ...-..............77 52 .59'7 CINCINNA1l ....... 71 59 .546 San ~ .............. 69 61 .531 6.5 8.5 Houston ......-.........61 San FnncDco .•......59 70 71 """An""'...... ...ll GB 3 7 9.5 13.5 .466 .4S4 17 II.S 18 .<O.l 2l Monday's scores ,.,.Atlanta 7, New Yor:k.S. ' 2nd pme Atlanta 8, New Ym:il 6, 14 innings, lit Mootrcal I, ONCINNA114 OliCIISC 2. Lol Anlc!CI 0 HOUILOII 9, Philldl:lfilia 2 St. LouiJ 6, S1111 Di£so 2 l..ol Anaclel (Cmw~ 0.1} at pric•ao (Horkey 4.0), Ul p.... Montre1l (Mutinez t•·lO) 1l CINCINNAn (PI>cto().()). Hl p.m. San FnnciJea (1kulu:a. ll·1) 11 Pitt~-­ ....... (1.._ 6- I t), 7:ll p.m. Ath.nu (Nied 0·0) n New Yoti (Whl"""" lo~!' r·m · 11 St. L:.uil San 0U. 0-11) (""""'" t-'7). I:Ol p.m. PhilldclpU (Brantley l·!) at Hcunon (Willlomo ,.),l:llp.m. Wednesday's games Atlanta (l.ailmndt li·S)al New Yui. (Schcurtk 3-6), 1:40 p.m. L<MI Anaelea: (Ojeda 6-6) 1t Chie~ao (M"''onl1..), 2:20p.m. MCntreal (Oardna 11·9).-at CINCIN· NATI (Rijo 1'"), i :l5p.m. San FtuWoo (I lad. 10-4) " Pituburali(W-._1),7:llp.m. Su Diea• (HW~tl3·7) al St. Loui• t:m ,.~~~. (Mvl~olllnd PhiladelJ*ia H~con 12·1) at (HaNildl 5-9), 1:3$ p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Dhld.Jn T...m W L PeL Toronto .................. 75 57 .S68 Gl 8altimrn: ...............73 58 .S57 Milw&ul-.~ .............70 61 .534 Dctroit....................63 fEj .417 New Yort..............61 71 .462 Ba~tcn ....................60 1.5 4.5 12 14 71 .4S8 14.S CLEVELANIL. ....60 71 .4S8 l4.S WMlern Dhldon Oakland ........ -.......19 52 .603 Minnaw ..............i3 59 .5S3 Chieaao......... - .......6& 61 .S27 Te~u ................... -6S tiJ .4BS Kan .... City .......... .S9 71 .454 C•lifornia .......-..... .S9 73 .441 Suulc .................. "55 71 .417 6.S 10 I S.S l!l.S 20.5 24.S Monday's scores Toronto 9, Chica&o 2 MinnCIOtl 5. Deuoit J, l 0 inninp Mil wlllket4. New York! K;~nsu City S, Tcxu 2 Sattlc 1~, BOJI.On 2 HalLimore 4, OU..Iand 0 CLEVELAND 4, Cllifomi• J Tonight's games O.icago (McCulti119· 10) at ToroniO (Morris: li-S), 7:35p.m. Minnaou (Trombley 0.0) " Detnrit (Doheny 4-J). 7:35p.m. New York (Pcft;z 11· 13) at Milwaukoc (Navarro 14·9), I :OS p.m. Tcua (Ryan '·ll) II Kan1u City (Pich•nlo &-5). 1:3S p.m. Baltimara (Milae.k.i s.7) at Oakland (Siu.11rU.i S-4), I O:QS p.m. Bocton I.YOW18 0.3) II Seattle (Fisher 2-I),IO,Jl p.m. CLEVELAND (Cook S·6) 11 C•lifor· ni• (Fonuaoo 1 -I ),JO:l~ p.m. Wednesday's games Baltimon: (McDonald 12· 10) al QU.. land (Moore 13·10), 3:15p.m. Chl¢1_SO (Hibbud 9·6) 1t Toronto (Key 8·12), 7:35p.m. Minneaou (Erick.ton 9·1 0) al Detroit (Tanana 11 -8). 7:3S p.m. New Yorll: (Sandcnon 11·8) It Mil· WILlhe (Eidm! S-1), 8 :0~ p.m. Te111 (Brown 17·8) 11 Kan111 Cit' (R.d 2-l), i :JS p.m. Boaton (Clemen• 16-1) It Suttle (Luty6-6),tO:!ll pm. . CiEVBLAND (Annurona S·l-4) at California (Finley4-ll),l 0:3! p.m. Transactions B-ball . •-.~.o.... • RAtnMORE ORIOlES - Acq""" • Cr•i& Lcfferta, pilchcr, from the San Dicao Padtet ror Erik Sehttlhuom, pildt· •.. er, ahd a pla)'ft 10 be. DlmCcllala'. Delia· nated Tooun, JIUIJda, IDii.WDr, for U· · ·~oN uo -sox - 'A•!•lml SCin a-. ...n • and NIICI Miildlcy, I • piltbcr. hell ltie AtlarU ~nw. \o com· the _.lei ~rdon pitcher. Anil"'ll R0111 liMI Minc:hty to PaW'I;uckct pleu~ s.n """-IM.... I'Ion:bolol ... ........ MILWAUUI BJBWERS - <l "- .,_, pildw,- Pow· Re· calltd· Alo. Diu. intllklcr, hom Datftlr or lhe Amrd111 ~ . Opdonod B-Ridllo..-.•-· MINNBSU'I'A 'JWINS .-. Tnded Bill ... Nalloftlll Lt•cue ATI..ANTA BRAVES- Oait;n1ted Mark_O.viJ, pildaer, for ulignment. CINCIN'NATI REDS - Plactd Grtt Swindell, pUcher, on the l!·cbr dl•abltlillll, Rtttlltd Dan Wlllon, catclltr, t'rom Nuhllle ot the Amerl· e:an Alloclatkwl. OpUoned Rick Wrona, calchrt, lo NUhwlllt. NEW YORK. MBTS - Plud!lled Lh• contnct ol.Mik• B.i..dr;bed!., pitcher, from Tidewater of the lnlemltional Lea,uc. O,Uonod Jell McKni&hl, infi6ldcr, 1o T!dewaiCt. PITI'SBURGH PIRATES - Rocalled Cub o...a.., infielder, from Bllf'fllo of the American Auoci1tion. Ani&ned Stc¥e Coote.. pi.IC:het, 10 Saktn ol the Cer- oliMI..ouoe. TIOiay'sgames {Cici. 3-7), Ranaen for ltuben Siena, outfielder. Bobby Win and Jeff RUIMD. pi&cben, and an vndiacl01ed,amount or moner. Optioned Tc:.dd Revtnia and Mib RacU.a, pitcbenl, to Taooma of the PacifU: C0111 Leaave. Duisna!.Cd 1ohn Bri.aco. and Brw:e Wal10n •. P.~~chen, for a..ipmenl. Siped Sh1wn H.illelu. plteher, 10 I C>M· tnct with TICCiml. e.,.. I~~Mp, "'"""· .. .,. ~o~ ...r frw Dilmli ll.eed, aulfieWer. lbiCilla:llT. B..-., cu~, fft"llll Portl•lld of the Pod& c.ut Loop. SAN OJEGO PADRES- Phced Kun Stillwdl,. infielder, en the lS·day dillblod IUc.. tdrUICiiYc w Aua. 2A. Ra:al.lcd Jeff Gardner, infielder, from Lu Vepa of Lhe P,cifu; c.ut Loo-. ST. LOUtS ctRi>JNALS- Rot.a.d Jo1e DeLeon, pilcher. Rec:alle4 Todd Zeile, tiM! buanan, from Lovilville of the American Auoc:iltion. Acti.Yited P&o dro Ouomro, fira blnrnan, JON Oq'*l· do. 1ocoad bueman , and Joe Maar~nc and BI)'R SmiLh, phchcn, hom ihe U·da' diublcd lill Puichued the eonUICII of Rod Brc•er, fmt buaun, 1nd Ozzie Canuco, outfielder, from LouitYille of the Amerir.an AMociatiOIL Football Nadonal FOOibaiii...Uiaue ATLANTA FALCONS - Placed Jlim Lde, linthld:er, and Tr~cey Eaton, ufetr, an i.aj\I.J'lld n~e~e. W1iYed Tim Paulk, O•eu Gilea and Darryl Hardy, linebackers; Rcuic Dwisht, tiaht end; and Fred Fouie, comerblck. BUFFALO BIW - Agftlld 1o tcrm1 with Comcli~ Bcnneu, linebac.k.a, on a multiyeu t OJltract. Wa iYed Brian Baldin&Cl'. Mike BrtMan and Joe Staylni· U:, of!Cnlive linemen: O.rrick Brownlow and Eric Fairs, lincb•cken; Dwisht Dmne, Eric Coleman and MIM)' Hcndri1, dc!ensiYe bacb; ChriJ Wallh 1nd CuniJ M•yfield, wide rccei~; Guy B•ldinscr, defauiYe lineman; Howud Griffith, Nn· nin& b1ck ; and Vince Marrow •nd Ed Thomaa, tight end1. Placed l1me1 P1tton, nose tickle, on injured rt.SaYe. CHICAGO BEARS - W1ind Glen Kozlowski 1nd Eric Wrilhl, wide rc· ceiYen: M1uriee Doualau, defcnsiYe b1ek; Mike Stoneb reaker tnd Jim Schwantz, lincblckcn; Paul lullin, quutcrback; Todd H.arrit:on, tight end; Eric Kumerow, defenaiYe end; and Jamea RD~Me, fullbrock. CINCINNATI BENGALS Waived Erik Wilhelm, quarterback; Eric Kailua, tlaht ~nd; Cr•ll Taylor, runnln1 buk; El1lon Rldale •nd An· dnw Stewart, ddenal-ve enda; John Earle and Chid Gumer, au•rds; Ulc Shaw, lln~batkerj Orn1r Solo, runnln11. back; Mntul Shipp, urtty; Mlchard l,.llh, ~~¥ide rcctlnr; and L1ncc 01· bercUnA, tackle. DALLAS COWBOYS - Wa i-ved O.le Helle~tue. center; Gerald Alphin, Tony Lmuck and Derrick Shcpud. wide neceiYer•; Michael Bculey •nd Cbuci Weathcnpaon, runnins b1cka; Rcu ic Cooper and M•urice Crum, lincbacltcn:; Chad Fonune and Fullon W1c:uey, li&ht endJ; Jason G1mtt and Cnig Kupp, quar~ekl; Kevin Hatril, deienlive ct~d ; 111d Tom Myolio,.ld, '"'"' · DENVER BRONCOS - Placed Ron· nic Haliburton , lineblckCI', on injuml ~ aerva. Wa ived Stanley Moraan, Bany John1on and Cedric Tillman, wide re· ceiven;; Sun Farrell, offeuiveJuud ; Tim Lucu, John K1chenki an John Sullinl:,lineblck.en: Jeff Ale11nder. fuU· btcl:; Nick Subil and JUn .John10n. offenaiYe linemen ; Rob Aw1ll, light end: and Don Gib1on, Mull Flythe and Ro n Oeater, ddcmive lillcmen. DIITROIT UONS- Waived l.eon1rd Bunon ~nd hcl: Linn, olfen1ive litlemen: E.tnest Field•, Andre lone• 1nd John Derby, linebacken; Eric Lynch, J\lnnina bac.i; Derek Tennell, tiaht end; Jeuy Wooct., defcn1ivc end; Ed Ti.llilon, !'WI· nina bide; Cr~wford Kct, Mike Jlirwunt and Denni1 McKn iaht, auud1; and Bt.m~tG Wil1on,note uckle. ' GREEN DAY PACKERS - Waived Miko Tomcuk, quar1erbaek ; Scott Stephen, linebacker, O~~:a Bell 1nd SteYc Anry, ruMina ba.:kl; Seb11ti1n Barrie, dr:fenri¥ftnd; Jerry En111 and DuryllnBr•m , ti&hl cnda; Mike McDonald, linebacker; Fnnk Kma, defen1in line· man; David Vilene., otrCNiYII Ulck)e; 1nd l.oYi1 Check, oll'enlivelinem1n. Placed Joe <laMa, offllnliv• lineman, on injured ....... HOUSTON Olin$- W;ived V~t· tor Jonea, runnln1 back: Mario B•iley, M.-my Haurd, Wide Hopkin~ and Elbert Tumu, 'fridc R:Ceiven; 'Oeora,e Bethune 1nd Blij•h A11Jtin, d•fentive end•; Bem1nl Dafncy, olfetlli.n tackle; Terzy Ot.y and Erik Nara•rd, prda; ChariCI l'tlltml •nd Culton Lnce, n!eliu; and BWy Bell tnd Emenuol MuWI. comer· '""'· INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Waived Albert Bentley, Brian Lattimore 1nd Mau· ry Toy, Nnnin& b..ckt; Quin1ua MeDon· aid, Ray Sange and Mau V•nd&~beck, linebatken; A\1n Cnm, delauive back; Sammy Mutin, Mito BcllamJ, Reuie Thomton and. Eddie Brinon, wide rt• oel.ven; Pat Tal1balin, Mltk Tucker 1nd Drown, oJTcnsiYalincmea; Mich1cl Brand.cn, defensive end; Tun UNIOn. ciJ.ht end; and Michael Heldt, ocntcl'. 1 . KANSAS CITY CIDRFS ...J Waived Robb Thoma•, wide recdwr, Joblllau, J.,. Taotoai 1nd Rich Stepltena. offenaive linemen; Doua Reed, Ferric Collons and A.J. Jimenon, defen~ive linemen; and Cunia Cotton and Robert McWri&hl, de· fcn~ive back•. LOS ANGELES RAMS - W1ived M•n:us Dupree. Drerak Laville and Ernie Thompson, nannin& backl; Glcnell Sandct1, Bri.aa Town1end 1nd Thomu Homco, linebackers; Jim Skow and K.ul Wibon, ddenlive enda; Ricky Jonc•, ufety; Joe Domin~o•, p\lnler; Vance Hammond, delcnltYe tackle; Chule• Franta and Eric Buckley, defen1 in bleb; and Frank Hartley, tig,hl end . MIAMI OOUHINS - Waived Fred Banb, wide xcciver; Chril DraKl, Or· 1cr1 Mobley &ftd O.we ~ tiaht awil: X.uneno Bill ud Bernie Pumalee, IUtl· nina backa; Kevia Robbias and Blaine Roll , offenaiveliitemen: E.J. Junior, llneblc.ker; Mike hquaniello, ufety; l>ou& Pedenon, quarterb•ck; Michael MNrucler, cornerback; and Sh1wn Lee, dcf'e111ive lineman. Placed Pat Swoopt, dcf'eniJi.wc end, Gn in~ reterYC. MINNESOTA VIKINOS - WaiYed Dlrrin Nel.110n and O.uclt Enna, Nnning blclu; Midi. Duabahelr., David Bavuo and Ed McDaniel, linebacker•; Brent Novoaclliy 1nd Mike Jonc., ti,tlt end•: D1ncn H~e,'!::· Mike M1yca and Solomon w· , deienlivc. bacb; Carl Parker, Terry Obcc and Joe R1ndolph, Mde receiven; 1nd Scott AdarnJ, guard. Placed Todd Kalis, pard, on injvrcd tc· .... the nightcap that ended at 12:59 a.m. EDT for a 7-5 victory. lonnie Smith, Ron Gant and Jeff Blauser homered in the first game, which the Braves won 8-6 in the 14th inning on Otis Nixon's two-out, two-run double. The Braves ended the Mets' season-best seven-game winning streak in the first game and went won its ninth straight at Shea, dating back to last season. "It was nice to get into both games and help out, " Reardon said. "We were going nowhere in Boston, and to come here was great. I've made up 21 games in the standings in two days." Atlanta took a 6 1/2 game lead in the NL West over second-place Cincinnati, which was swept in four games in New York during the weekend. Reardon, obtained from Boston for two minor leaguers, pitched one inning to save the second game. He is baseball's career saves leader with 355. Pete Smith (4-0) gave up nine hits, including Jeff Kent's first home run for the Mets, in 6 2/3 innings for the victory in the nightcap. Mark Wohlers (1-2) worked three innings and Mike Slanton, the sixlh Allanla pitcher, pitched the 14th for his seventh save in the opener. Cubs 2, Dodgers 0 At Wrigley Field, los Angeles was shut out for the fourth time in five games as Greg Maddux pitched a five-hitter . .Steve Buechele broke up Tom Candiotti 's no-hitter with a two-out single in the seventh inni~g ~nd Chicago then scored two unearned runs. Buechele, who stole second, scored whon first baseman Eric Karras fumbled Derrick May's hard hit grounder. May stole second and came home on Dwight Smith's single. Maddux (16-10) allowed five hits, walked one and struck out six. Astros 9, Phillies 2 At the Astrodome, Eric Anthony hit his second grand slam of the season and drove in a career-high five runs. Butch Henry (5-9) pitched an eight-hitter. Houston scored Ci ve times in the sixth inning. The Astros loaded the bases with walks to Craig Biggio and Steve Finley, and an infield single by Luis Gonzalez before Anthony hit his grand slam. Andy Ashby (1·3) was the loser. Cardinals 6, Padres 2 At Busch Memorial Stadium, Bob Tewksbury pitched a sevenhitter and Andres Galarraga hit a ho111e run. After the game, the Padres traded losing pitcher Craig Lefferts to Baltimore. Tewksbury (14-5) is 3-0 with three complete games against San Diego this season. Tewksbury lowered his major league-leading earned run average to 2.01. He bas walked just 16 batters in 201 innin~s. and has not walked a batter m 17 of his 27 starts. Tracy Woodson and Geronimo Pena drove in two runs each for the Cardinals. By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - If National league realignment occurs, it won't be untill994. Baseball officials said Monday that commissioner Fay Vincent bas effectively abandoned realignment for next season because of deadline pressure created by the Chicago Cubs' lawsuit. The league said it is planning a schedule without realignment, and one owner said it probably would be with the socalled "balanced" formula used by the American lca~e since 1979. Deputy comm1ssioner Stephen Greenberg said the commissioner's office had given NL president B.ill White ~rniission to "issue a 199.3 draft w1thout the realignment Vincent ordered on July 6. The Chicago Cubs, one of the four teams affected, obtained a preliminary injunction in federal coun blocking realignment, and Vincent's appeal is not scheduled to be heard until Sep~ 30. The Major league Baseball Players Association, which already had pushed back the schedule deadline a month to Aug. I, refused to grant a second extension. "We understand that the union is pushing for a schedule and that they have a contractual right to a schedule," Greenberg said. "What - we have done is take the commissioner's office out of i~ "We have notified Bill White that under the current slatus quo the Cubs and the Cardinals are in the East and that if he issues a schedule . with the Cubs and Cardinals in the East we understand thaL" Greenberg did not completely rule out realignment for next year, but time pressure would almost certainly prevent i~ Because of the need to finalize the schedule for television, the commissioner's offJCe would not attempt to impose a switch for 1993 even if the 7th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals lifts (See NL on Page S) STEELERS - CAM YOU IMAAIMI WHAT A DIFPIIIINCI IT WOULD MAKE IP Waived. Jeff Kemp, quarterback; Aoyd Dinn and Kenny 1actson, wide re· ceivcn; Thomu S111den, l\lnnina bact; and ~ianl8'111l&y,lincbacker. PITTSBURGH Waived Ride Suom, quanerblct: Sc«tie Ortham, rvMina back; Mart Didio •nd D11ric.i Owen1, wide nsceinn; Dau Hubo\U', tiahl end; Dun C11iguire and Tom Rickcttl, offensiYe linemm; Garry Howe 1nd Tom Gib1on, ddcn1ive line· men; Matt Jaworski, linebacker; and Kevil! Smith, Todd IC!wnm. S1mmy Lilly and Mickey Wuhinl\(lll, dclensivc bleb. SAN DlEOO CHARGERS - W1ivod ' Johnnie Bame~, Yancey Thir;pcn, Robe:rt Claiborne and Waltat Stahley, wide roctiven; Ton)' IAIIc:iJRC. halfblclt; Peter Tuipll""' ....,;,1 '""'' T..., s...r..~ lana Pmb.h and Jc!f Walia, olfenaivc linemen; Ches Clark, linehlckcr; Cedric: M1c:k, cornerback; and Arthur PtW and Tonr Sanae, dcfcnfive tickles. Placed Kevin UWe, dcfftllive end, m injumd re. THE YOUMA PIOPLI INOWID TNI IAMI .... ~ SAN FRANOSCO 49ERS - Waived Hatty Sy4ncy, ninnina b•ck: Todd Bowlet, aal'ety; Mark Sc.ay and Odean Turner, wido Jeceiven; 1oe Prokop, punter, Mm LaB011nty, defensive end ; Martin Huriaarl, Rcuic McKenzie and Uiol.-hllk, linel>oclten; 0,., lodoon, defen•i.ve linomu; Tom Neville and Ricky Si.aJar, alfnivc linanc:n; and Dut)'l Pollard. camcrbacll. SEA'ITl.E SI!AHAWXS - Waiv ed NCIIb)' OlaaJOW, ufety; Brian BladoJ, as-t; Elk: Hayt~ and Mike Flier, defca· aiv. linanen; llick Newbill and Chico Fnlcy,lineboc:tm: Brod l.qaou. C...ta: M;ke Oliplwl1 ond Mulwnmod Shomoid· Dcen, NMin& back•: Anthony Hamlet · and Jolin MacNdJI, defensive end~; Drz. wia Brower, Bri1n and Jhxl Moc:n. wide recei.vlni Ma co1m Fnnlr:, owowlodl,oad!WM!RoiMoonondloe Metom. dd'lftll.vt bKb. iNTNUIIAIM FOI TNI VOTIM8 IOOTNt Trea!• TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS W1ind Elijah AltJtlnder,linob.cJter; ChriJ B-. Joe Klnt""d Morll B~, dc:f'ftvt btcb: Willie Od; !JFt, Willie Olowley,ldll'lll:er ond L<Otie Sheph<n. wide fti!CGvtn; Mule INcbaa and Jl.hca H.U, dJenaiw linlm•; R111dy Grim., centa; ancl Stanfcd 1-nnp and MWo R . bodu. ~S=ON REDSKIN! W1ivcd Alria Wehon, llfe,y; X.tbh WWil, delwive Old: 0., Will:ino, lith~ Old; .... Register and Vote . Sidney-.-- lnternttianai.Amcialion ol Clerls, Recorders, Election Ollitia ls ond Tremrers. , Tlle Dally sentinel-Page 5 Clev·eland edges California 4-3 to end four-game losing streak ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)- Rod at-bat. I was going to throw the Nichols didn't have much trouble rutStiest forkle I've ever thrown in with the California Angels' lineup, my life. But it floated in there and except for Ron Tingley. he got a base hit." Tmgley, who caught him in the That single knocked out the Cleveland organization a few years right-hander and led to a procesago, had three of the six hits sion of three relievers. Ed Plunk Nichols allowed over seven-plus restored order after the Angels narinnings Monday night. It wasn't rowed the gap with a pair of enou~ as the fndians held on for a eighlh-inning runs and earned his 4-3 VICtory that ended a four-game third save. losing streak. "The way Rod's history has Tingley entered the game in a 0- been, when he gets up to 80 or 90 for-18 slump. . pitches, you have to watch out for "Tin~ley's the best hitter in him " Cleveland manager Mike b~all, ' Nich~ls (3-3) said. "He Har8rove said. "I like the way he htt some bad pnches, a.nd I really pitched. He made ?nly one bad wanted to embarrass h1m h1s last pitch all night, 10 Tsngley the last iime up." Ted Power forced in a run with a bases-loaded walk to Angel rookie Tim Salmon and another came in on a groundout by lee Stevens, narrowing the gap to 4-3 in the eighth. Rookie Damian Easley singled off Plunk with one out tn the ninth, putting the tying run on base, but he tried to steal second and was thrown out by Junior Ortiz. "That's part of Damon 's game,'' A;ng~ls m~nag~r Buck Rodgers said. 'If be s gomg to be of value to us, he's going to be on his ow~ . He felt he had a good enough Jump and that he was safe at second. If there were no outs, I would have bunted him over. But with one out, we needed a guy in scoring position.'' Cleveland rookie Kenny Lofton left the ground in the sixth inning to make the defensive play of the game, robbing Salmon of his fii'St Anaheim Stadium home run with a leaping grab above the center field fence. "I didn't think it would go out coming off the bat," said Salmon, who hit his only major league homer at Yankee Stadium on the An~els' last road trip. 'I was just hopmg it would go over his head and carry off the wall. The next thing I knew, I saw him leaping. I really didn't expect it to carry that much. I've beard the ball doesn ' t carry well here at night. I was runn ing hard, and I think I was just about rounding second base vhen he got it." It wasn't Nichols' frrst look at Salmon, who had ·impressed him before. "I have all the respect in the world for that Salmon guy, because I saw him play when I was sent down to Colorado Springs," Nichols said. "I know what kind of bat speed he's got and what kind of power he's got." The Indians scored in each o( the fmt three innings and built a 40 lead against Bert Blyleven, who . failed in his second attempt at his 287th career victory. Carlos Baerga opened the scoring with a sacrifice ny, Glenallen Hill has a run-scoring groundout and Carlos Martinez added a two-run single in the third. Blyleven (7-7) allowed seven hits, two earned runs and three walks over seven innings while striking out two. The crowd of 18,013 was the smallest at Anaheim Stadium since June 4, 1979, when 16,979 watched the Angels play Toronto. Oakland trades Canseco to Texas for Sierra, two pitchers and cash By DENNIS GEORGATOS OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)- Jose Canseco, the embodiment of the Oakland Athletics' brash, bruising style, took the news quietly. As he readied for a first-inning at-bat Monday night against Ballimore, Canseco was called back for pinch-hitter Lance Blankenship and m the runway manager Tony La Russa told him he had been traded. "I feel awkward and strange right now," Canseco said. "It real- Iy hasn't hit me yet. "I'm disappointed I won't be around to enjoy the A's the success the remainder of the season. I can't really feel any positive emotions when I've just been traded from the (organization) I've been with for 10 years." The deal was one of three Monday nighl San Diego sent left-handed pitcher Craig Lefferts to Baltimore for minor league pitcher Eric Schullstrom, and Minnesota moved left-bander Bill Kruger 'to Montreal for outfielder Darren Reed. All players will be eligible for post-season play because they were placed on the rosters of their new clubs prior to the midnight deadline. Canseco, a two-time Al home run champion who was hitting .246 this season with 22 homers and 72 RBis, was sent to the Texas Rangers in exchange for outfielder Ruben Sierra, pitcher Bobby Witt, reliever Jeff Russell and cash. The fmt-place A's sought more experience and depth in their pitching staff for the pennant stretch run, and they gave up one of baseball's most dynamic players to get it. Sierra is expected to replace Canseco in right field. "It wasn't one of my happiest days, telling Jose he was involved in a trade," LaRussa said. "But I think we're taking our best shot at finishing off the division, and if we can fmish it, this sets us up for the postseason better. "I think our club understands. We've seen Ruben Seirra compete. He's a two-time All-Siar. We've also seen the pitchers. llhink we're going to be OK." Canseco, 28, had begun the night playing right field in the game, which Baltimore won 4-0. After he was told of the trade, he cleaned out his locker. He sa1 in the locker room for several minutes in stunned disbelief and - still dressed in his Oakland ooiform addressed a news conference in the basement of the Coliseum. a person you are. When you spend a lot of time in one place, it's Jtind of hard to swallow." The A's are taking a chance because Sierra is currently out with the chicken pox. He also is a free agent at the end of the season and will be looking for more lhan $25 million over five years. Sierra, 26, is hitting .278 with 14 homers and 70 RB!s. The 28-year-old Wit~ 9-13 with a 4.46 ERA, gives the A's a muchneeded starting pitcher and Russell will be used as a set up man to Eckersley. Russell is 2-3 with 28 saves and a 1.91 ERA. Witt was 17-10 in 1990, but bas often had control problems in his career. Canseco entered lhe season with 209 career homers and 647 RBis over his first six full years with Oakland. He is in the second year of a five-year deal signed with the A's in 1991. The right fielder is making $3.6 million this season and will earn $4.1 million in 1993. Canseco will make $4.4 million in 1994 and $5.1 million in 1995. ,_:..:<C..:.;on;;.;;ti;;:nu:;;;ed;..;;fro""m::;..P;_;;ag:g;e:.. .:4.t. . )- - - - - - - - - at lhe request of six teams using hi.s issue and lhe Giants issue up in the "best interests of baseball" power air for lhe '93 season, most people under the Major league Agree- feel 13-I 2 is the way," Giles said. men~ Under the format used since Nl spokeswoman Kaiy Feeney 1969, Nl teams currently play said the league was proceeding on divisional rivals 18 limes and : plans for a schedule without teams in lhe other division 12 realignment, but thr ~ lhe proposed times. That formet must be abanmove of the San Francisco Giants doned because the Nl is expanding to St. Petersburg, Fla., complicated to 14 teams next season, adding the Colorado Rockies and Florida Marscheduling. Philadelphia Phillies owner Bill lins. Cubs chariman Stanton Cook Giles said the league was leaning toward the balanced schedule in and White did not return telephone · which teams play divisional oppo- messages left at their offices . : nents 13 times and teams in the Feeney said the league lqled to gel : a draft to clubs soon. . other division 12 times. "Hopefully days, not weeks," "Nobody particularly likes it this way, but with the realigrunent sbe said. • t .. NL reaIIgnmen NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Wah•e4 Muvin Allen, runnins ba ck: Wayne 1-bwk.ina and Kelvin Mun1, wide rcceiYen; DIYid Di1on, no1c tu:kle; Steve. Gordon, c•ttlllfj Scott Bowlu, offmlinlineman; Ben Jeffenan, taci.le; Alu Johnson, wide receiver, Rob Me· Oovcm. Regie Clalk and Troy Wiliea:. Unebttkc:n;-Eric Berae.on, ufcty; Tim Ed ..arda, dcfcmiYc a~d; md AI Gotdm, tiJ)oI a\d . NEW OIU..£ANS SAINTS - Waived Buford Jordan, fullback; Ca:ry Blanchard, kicker, Xul Dunbar, defeftl.iye lineman; Donald Jone1. linebacker; Marcu• Dowdell, wide ftiCCiycr, Orq Scale~, tight End; and P1ul Jetton, M.iie.X.eim and Mike Giller, cti'CNivc lincmm. NEW YORK GIANTS - WaiYed Ot· tis Anderton and Anthony Lynn, Nnninl b1ckt; Jeff Cad1011, quarwbsclr.; Gary Reuon~ and Bobby Abnrm:, lincblcl:cn; Mich1cl WJIFt. Rosa BrvMI. and Brian Allred., dcfcnliYC backs; SUiccy OiUard, M11r11y Oun:tt and Dcnnil Tripp, dcfcn· 1ive linM\en; Eric Bruun, punlcJ; Ted Pop&m, tiaht end; N(c:k FlMinaanofo and Jeff Novak, olfenaiw Ulddet; and Charlet SwiM, Yrilkl roceiva. NEW YORK lETS - Waived JohMy Hcaor and Lauy Kinanl , nmnina back•; Mike Haisht. olfen1ive lineman; Troy Taylor, quarterback; Bill Pickel and W•yne Wickl, defauive lincmftl; Troy Joiwcr~, Rickey Anchwa and Keo Colem•n, lincbl.tken; Pat BU~ch, lighl end; RJ. Xon, dcfWive ·bad::; •nd RcaJie Moore, wiclc receiver. EAGLES Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NL realignment delayed unti/1994 ~ PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, September 1, 1992 ON THF; WAV OUT - the injunction issued July 23 by U.S. District Judge Suzanne B. Conlon. "The principal effect of what the commissioner has done is to enable the National league to give us the schedule they owe us," said Eugene Orza, general counsel of the Major lea~ue BasebaU Playen; Association. ' And we expect that they will do that yesterday." Vincent's realignment ordered the Cubs and St. louis Cardinals to the NL West next season arid the Atlanta Braves and Cincinnati Reds to the East. The Cubs had blocked realignment on March 4 by using their power under the Nl constitution, but Vincent overrode the veto ' Jose Canseco drives Monday night's game against the Baltimore Orl· . oles. He was told or tbe trade while on the on· deck circle during tbe game. (AP) away rrom the Oakland Coliseum shortly after bearing or his being traded by the Athletics to tbe Texas Rangers ror some pitchers during Eastern setters to host Warren Local in first volleyball match Wednesday By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Even with just two returning starters, the Eastern Eagles volleyball team of fii'St-year mentoc Don Jackson are loolting forward to the upcoming I 992 campaign which begins Wednesday, September 2 at home against Warren local. Jackson will be iri his fmt year after coaching junior high volleyball under head mentor Pam Douthitt for several seasons. Douthitt stepped down as head mentor after many successful seasons and several championships. Jackson stated, "After losing four girls from last year's squad due lo gradution or moving, we are looking forward to rebuilding a new, successful squad. With experience at our setting positions, we're hoping it will give us a big boost toward success." Graduated were all-SV AC, allDistrict 13 and all-state competitor lee GilliHan and sll-SVAC, allDislrict 13 honorable-mention Amy Well among the EHS losses. The schedule will allow us to get Eastern has two returning used to playing bigger better starters in junior Jaime Wilson, a schools in our transition to the Trisetter, and senior hitter/passer Car- Valley Conference next year." rie Morrissey. Also returning from Jackson indicated that this Texas will be sophomore SVAC year's team is one of the tallest in honorable-mention player recent years at Eastern and hopes to Stephanie Otto, who should anchoc use thts to the team's advantaJe. the front line foc the Eagles. "This should bolster our front line "With Stephanie returning to the play and hoFfully give us some district after a year out, we're hop- good breaks. ing for some big spikes from her. Returning varsity players are After some experience and game junior Penny Aeilcer, passer-setter; time, I'm also hoping senior Sherri sophomore Becky Driggs, hitter; Smith will be seeing some setting sophomores Heidi Nelson, setter, action," said Jackson. and Jessica Radford, setter. Others Jackson also stated , "We've seeing action will be junior Kathy been wocldng very hard, but have Bernard, hitter; junior Shelly Hento be more consistent and we have dricks, hitter; junior Wendy Rach, to gel better team movement and hitter; and freshman Jesaica Karr. rotations. This should come with Reserve players include Nicole experience." Nelson, Jamie Ord, Jessica Cheva"I'm looking forward to the sea- lier, Michelle Maynard, Rachael son. Our schedule is one of the Hawley, Valerie McGinnis, Melistoughest we have had the past few sa Guess, Michelle Schultz, Amy years and wilh no league we have Redovian, Kellie Ridenour, Beth to shoot for a win in every game Bay, Rebecca Evans and Brandi and get. ready for_th.e tournament. Reeves. Paul Brannon will coach the junior high squad and says, "We are looking forward to thts year's season vert much. The girls have been working very hard and can't wait to begin the season. " Rowe, Tabitha Willford, Marcy Four girls return to the junior Mathews and Jodi Caldwell. high squad: Penny Aeilcer, Amanda Andrea Moore, a sophomore Milhoan, Martie Holter and Crystal rounds out the line-up. Holsinger. The four first-year playWith a good mix of youlh and ers are Traci Heines, Kim Mayle, experience and a strong junior class Joanna Gumph and Michelle CaldSouthern has the makings of a ~ood well. Jessica Brannon and Molly team . The team starts out w1th a Heines are managers. full schedule of three games this The junior hi~h opened Monday week. night against Me1gs. "From their view it makes a lot of se~~e from a business point of v1ew, Canseco said. Canseco's awesome power helped the A's win the the Al pennant 10 1988 and a World Series title in 1989. The A's also won the Al pennant in 1990 but were upset in the Series by Cincinnati. Canseco has often had some controversial moments with the A's, including this year when he left a game at Oaltland in the eighth inning causing lhe ire of several teammates. His off-field demeanor has also been controversial as he received a number of celebrated speeding tickets and had some publie domestic problems with his wife. · But Canseco's contributions on the field were enonmous. "It's a sad day really, " A's reliever Dennis Eckersley said. "As a team, I think we'll be a better team becau~ we needed pitchmg and we got~~ "But he's. a great player. I feel , sorry for hsm because I know ther~·s a lot of emotions that go wilh it, regardless of how strong of SUPERAMERICA® Super America Group. Inc. MAN .TOBACCO CHEWING TOBACCO '# 3 Oz. Pouches 12 Pack 3 Oz. Pouches 12 Pack 99 SAVE$6.21 -* Southern to start volleyball season tonight against Warren Beginning her 13th season as head coach of the Southern Tornado volleyball squad, .veteran coach Suzanne Wolfe is anxiously looking to tonight's season opener at Warren local. last season SHS was 9-11, but lost four senibrs to graduation. Four seniors, however, return for a strong nucleus in 5-foot-7 . senior Megan Wolfe, Christi Maidens, Angie Swiger and Kim Jenkins. Wolfe remarked, ''This is one of the most enthusiastic groups I have ever had. The attitude and enthusiasm about the game bas been there. The girls have practiced hard for the past two weeks and I have seen much improvement in our blocking and hitting." Wolfe ha.!l had numerous SVAC and tournament championships to her credit, but is excited about the hopes for a very successful 1992 campaign. · Despite optimism, she is conCerned about the difficult indepen· dent schedule, which left Southern without a league as a result of the demise of the SVAC. "We are playing a very tough schedule this year since we are no Ionfer in the svAC. livery game wil be a challenge. This shoul(l give us lot of experience in preparation for the tournamen~" - Seven Juniors round out the Southern line-up: Aimee Manuel, Jenni Hill, Brandi Mallory, Rasche! a 3 Oz. Pouches 12 Pack 99 SAVE S8.28 ~ SNUFF 1.2 Oz. Cans 10 Pack Is now accepting students l J.lt for the 450 hour OHIO .PEACE OFFICER BASIC TRAINING CLASS 8012nd Ave., Gallpals, 011 Roull7131, Kanauga, OH MISt .. at least 18 ye•s of age cMIIave a ~lg~ sdlool ~- or GED. No Crimlltil Record. 271 w. IMI St., Pomeroy, OH 101 Jackson Pk., Rt. 31, Gallpals, OH 81 St. I Jackson Ave., Pl. Pleasant, WV Ill Gen. Hrilger Pkwy., ldclaport, OH . Cla..es will H tvt1l111 11d wHklldt. CALL (614) 446·00 11 MONDAY IHRU FRIDAY 1:00 IJL TO 4:00 P.M. - Ask for Terri. Ortttlzlllolltla.etllt Sept. 12, 1992 If 10:00 A.M. &IIIIa Count Co1rtllouse, Stco1d Floor '· 1.2 Oz. Cans 10 Pack 99AVE GALLIA CO. POLICE ACADEMY JUillOIIIS $1,000.00 1.2 Oz. Cans 10 Pack SNUFF '• Credit C.rdl May a. lJHd For All Purcha~~t~ Excluding lotlory Ani! MOMy Ordora Wo Aooervo The RIQhl To Urn" Ou1111tltlot OF AIHLAND OIL, INC. ' �by Qob Hoeflich :: ~ Now isn't dial spc1Cial7 •:· the Ohio Sllle Fair for only about . eight nlolltlls, has apin proven tllal · -an employeo.-no matter on what level-is better off not to make :-:waves. Inmon seemed to have started .. die WIVCS that did him in when he -· made a $2.6 million de~l with ; Pepsi.Cola giving Pepsi eJclusive :-· pouring rights at the fair. After ·' that, the waves ncvellet up and the · Ohio Expositions Commission : .. which hUed him couldn't even wait · until a meeting scheduled ~ Sept. , 16 111 get rid of him. They met in •. special session Friday to shed ·· ··lhemsetves and the fair of Inmon- iust couldn't get rid of him fast ~- enouah. family' had only a little clothilig with them when they were moved to Tampa. Family members are now at the Patrick Air Force Base north of Tampa with the exceptim of Scott who has been kept in Tampa. All of the family's personal effects and fumishinas were lost as wen as most of their clothina. The family will visit here with WiUiam and Nancy Kimes of Racine in November. If you would like to assist you can call Mrs. Kimes at 949-2488. . Here are some sizes: Scott, 3636 IIOUSers, extra large shirt; Lorie, 18·22 women's sizes, nine shoe; Ashley, size seven, three in sbocs; Justin, 24 months; Mrs. Stewan, women's size 24. ;. ; ·• Miking waves probably should The Women's Auxiliary of Vet· . be an exc:eplion to the rule. Howerans Memorial Hospital will be ever, ewn though you end UJ1 get· staging a fund-raiser in the form of - ling drowned in the deal, waves a jewelry sale from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. ::: Often are a ncecssity of life. Friday, Sept. 4, in the hospital's The Farmers Bank and Savings conference room. The public is Co. has laken the leadership in pro- invited auxiliary members will be ; • viding help for the hurricane vic- on hand to escort visitors from the . · .tims ill Florida and Louisiana. lobby to the sale location . .: Through 3 p.m. Thursday you can Congratulations to Mrs. Belva ···leave items in the main bank lobhy _ or the Tuppers Plains branch. The Willard wbo will be observin& her ·" Salvation Anny will handle dcliv- 95th birthday anniversary on : cry of the collection to the desiK· Thursday, Sept. 3. Her mailing naiCd areas. I don't believe you 11 address for cards is Rock Springs , ·have any problem in coming up Roads, Pomeroy. . : with appropriare items to send. Remember the many Burma. Speaking of the hurricane, you Shave signs that used to be along might want to help a local family the highways? Opie Cobb has a whole collectim of them. Here are caught up in the severe storm. . The family consists of SgL Scott a couple: .. ·Kimes, his wife, Lori Stewart "Henry the Eighth, sure had trou:· JGmcs formerly of Syracuse, their ble; Short term wives, Long term - two children, Ashley Megan, five, stubhte». Burma-Shave. "If hua· : :·and Justin Ryan, about 12 months ging on hi&hways is your sport; • old, and Lori's mother, Linda Trade in your car for a davenport." The signs faded from the scene for •'Stewart. ;· " The family was living on the the most part years ago-about the ' lfomcstead Air Force Base which time we p vehicles that would so : ~ was evaclllled. The on-base house so fast, we could no longer read the --~-occupied by the family was verses. Do keep smiling. ·: destroyed by the storm and the Pet Sem 1811 T Rated Ra wo **Ill (out of five) Paramount Pictures (Now playing at the Spring Valley Cilltma 7 Check local listings f01' lillttJ · CODY ORION SPENCER Spencer birth announced llrian and Nancy Spencer Pomeroy, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Cody Orion Spencer, on May 10. The infant weiahed seven pounds and six ounces and was 20 mchcs Ions. Maternal grandparents are Norma Baker, Pomeroy, and the late Larry Baker. Maternal areat: grandparents are Nellie Moore, Syracuse, and the late Millard Roush and the late Seldon and Nora Baker. Paternal grandpatents are Judy Di~on, Pomeroy, and the late Mar· vin Spencer. Paternal great-grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer and the late and the late Dr. and Mrs. I.A. Hewitson. It's rare indeed when a movie sequel is better than the original. But then again, Ptl Stiii4/Qry TWo doesn't have to try vuy hard to top its eJeaSed in 1989, the original Ptt Stmatary was based on the Stephen King novel of the same name. To its acdit, the film was ttue to King's novel and managed to keep too much HoUvwnnd from seeping in to "improve~ hiSCTeation. The problem was, King's style is very cerebral and a lot his the narrltion and character development can't be transfemd to film. King had nothin~ to do with Two, which picks up m the town of Ludlow, Maine a few years after the Creed family lost its bailie with the ancient Indian burial ground that has an annoying habit of tnna· ina back to 6fe whatever (or whoever) is buried there. Edward Foclong (TerllliiiiJior 2: Judgment Day) stars as Jeff Matthews, the son of a separated actress and veterinarian.. When his mom is electrocuted while filming a QKJYie, Jeff and his doCtor dad move to their.summer r=essor. · RevlByew REVIN PINSON home in Ludlow to get away from Los Angeles and the bad memories. Jeff befriends Sheriff Gus Gilbert's step son, Drew (Jason McGuire), who innocently draws him into a bad situation when the sheriff (Clancy Brown) shoots Drew's dog for trying to set at his rabbits. Drew enlists Jeff to help him haul the dog up the hill behind Pet Sematary to the Indian burial arounds, half hoping that the legends about the area's restorative powers are true. They are. Zowie the doa returns home the next night covered in blood and earth and sporting a new attitude. We're talking Cujo 10 the tenth power. Zowie gets revenae on his killer, and the boys bury the sheriff m .the hill, hoping he '11 come back to life before anyone finds out what happenedTh.e new an d .tmprov ed I'JVJng . dead sheriff is the high point of the film. Witb eye$ rolled halfway back in his head and a lopsided beyond· the-gr~ve grin, he's a cross I between a young Hennan Munster and Jack Torrance, a Ia Jack Nicholson in T~ Shining. Altogether tt s a better package ~ the original, but Two still has a few b!Jgs '10 work out. One problem is the uncomfortably jerking plot. caused by jumping from one an~ooist to ailothet. F1rst it's the resurrected dog, then the resurrected sheriff, then Jefr s resurrected mom, then the resurrected bully, and then Jeff's resurrected mom &glin. Ob)', the antapist is IICtually the burial ground with its seductive promise of immortality, but the mm still doesn't provide • focal poinL The audience needs one repre· sentativc of evil to boo, kind of a cinematic version of a conaress· man. . There is sucb a thing as too much of a ~ thing, 110 too mucb of a bad thing is really aoln' over· board - parts of this film JJDitate the back room of abutcher shop. Movie makers today fail to real· ize is too much of a dependence on blood and gore doesn't scare an audience, it revolts them. Maybe the producers should have buried Alfred Hitchcock behind ~ Sematary• He would have come back 10 life at ,least Ions enough to tell them SIUI'fiiSt is the llatiiC of the pme, not a mutilated face or i box <i chewed-up kittens;' ' . New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement wrndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-9C9·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 (No Sllllday Calla) To place an ad Call 992-2156 Mo~. thru FRI. 8A.:II.-5P.lt.- S.\T.B-12 POLICIES 1 • • 1 • • • • DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1.00 p.m. SaiUrda y 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. T"esday 1:00 p.m. Wednesda y 100 p.m. Th"rsday 1:00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thl1May Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper CLOSEU SDDH Ad• ouUide Lhe county your ad run• mu.l be prepaid Receive dilcount for ada paid in advance. Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found ada under 15 word1 will be run 3 day• at no chars«~· PrRe of ad for all capitalletten i1 double prM:e of ad COil 7 point line type only u1ed Sen lind il not re~poneible for error• after firat day (cheek for error• far1tday ad run• in paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day afll:r publication to make correction Ada tlw.t mual be paid in achance are: Card of Thanka Happy Ado In M~oriam Yard Sa.lr. A dauitled advertitemenl placed in the Gallipolil Daily Tr1bune (except Cla.. itted Duplay, Bu.ineu Card or l...esal NotM:u) will alto appea r in the Poinl Pleannt Regilll:r and tho Daily Sentinel, reach1ng o~er J8,000 homet Classified pages cover the following telephone exchonges ... 416-GoiUpoUo 367-Ch..hire 992-lliddleporli Pomeroy 985-Ch..,er 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Cuyan Dial. 643-Arabia Di.tl. 379- Walnul 843-Portland 247- Letart Fall• 949- Racine 742-Rutland 667-Coolville CHARLIE'S DEUYEIY SERVICE S•oll Dozer Work $25.00 hr Hotr 992·3838 ,. : Racine Grange elects officers . Officers were elected at the .. recent me~ of the Racine • 0nnge No. held llthe p~ge · • hall. • Officers are: Dorothy Smith, · in aster; Chuck Yost, overseer; -~- ~ Adams,ltx:twu, Launl Cir• ele, sreward; Helen Pickens, assis· ·18111 srewanl; Geraldine Cross, lady . assistant steward; Mary Virginia Easterday, chaplain; Jean Alkire, secreta_ry·treaaurer; Nita Yost, -. Ceres; Mary Kay Yost. Pomol)ll; .. . Shirley Sayre, Flora; J.A. Smith, gatekeeper. The meeting opmed in ritulliJ. tic form with Pledge of Alqiance given in unison. Pomma Grange will meet at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on Fri· day. A potluck meal will lqin ll 6:30 p.m. followed by the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Athens Coun· ty Pomona Grange will be guests and will conduct installation of offiCers. County Rd. 19Peachfork Rd. 992-7093 Mon.-Sun. I - pm S.. ua lor your hunting and back to achool n•ada. Aroo'a largMt 1•lacllon of military ,aurptu,o ltemal 1/17pd. JOEL ROBERTS Davis of Ohio University will prePOMEROY • American Legion sent a pro~ at the Meigs County Drew Webster Post No. 39 meets Public Library in Pomeroy on ; Tuesday. Beef stew dinner at 7 Thursday at 7 p.m. concerning childrens • right to read. · p.m. Meeting at 8 p.m. TUESDAY RUTLAND • The Rutland POMEROY · Meigs Local Band ·· Boosters meet Tuesday, 7 p.m ., Township Trustees will meet · high school band room . Parents Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rut· land Fire Station. Public invited. uraed to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS • Orange REEDSVll.LE · Eastern Athlet· Township Trustees will meet _ ic Boostm meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home · high school cafeteria. For informa· ' lion, call Sandy Bowen, 667-6785. or the cleric, Patty Calaway. MIDDLEPORT - Catfish Festi· ; · . SYRACUSE · Syracuse Ele. mentary wiD have an open meeting val planning meeting, Middleport :, Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school to Community Association, Thursday, . · di8CUSS the program changes being 7 p.m., 'at Middleport Council Chambers. ; made this year. WEDNESDAY ,, POMEROY • Meigs Athletic Boosters meet 7:30 f..m. Wednes· •day at the hi&b schoo . Public invit· ed. ..;: SYRACUSE • Sutton Township . lfraaees meet Wednesday, 12:30 porn .. SyriCUSC Municipal Building. THURSDAY MARlETTA • Post Polio Sup· port Group, Thursday, 7, p.m. East· er Seal OffICC, Marietla. RACINE • Regular meeting, Racine American Legion Post 602, Thursday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY • Meiss County AmVets and VVA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Smitty's. _I,~IDDLEPORT • Evangeline .l:IIIJII« No. 172, Order of the East,em: Star, Middleport, will meet ''lbllnday at 7:30p.m. Past matrons pea parrons will be honored. ~will be served. :·an4 ·'· ' POMEROY - Dr. James E. ( Community Calendar llems appear two daya before aa event ll!d the day or tbat..event. lteiiiJ milt be received weD In advance to aaure publication In the cal· endar. ( boldine Daniel Foreman, Thomas Foreman, holding Jonalhaa ForeiiiJn, and Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mason, W.Va., holdinl Lacey Foreman. CONSTRUCTION thweln rendered, being C.. No. 12-CV-130 In uld Coul1, I wlll oHer for ule, II the front of the Court Houat In Po1111roy, Ohio, on the 211111 clay of Sept.mlllr, 1812, •• 10:00 o'clock A.M. the following BARON DUMMITI' Dummitt birthday celebrated Barm Dummitt, son of Bill and Tammy Dummitt, celebrated his first birthday recently. Joining the party were his matemal Jl•~nts, Harley and Kathryn Johnson, paternal grand· mother, Eula • Dummitt. Also attendina were Stella Dummitt, paternal great-grandmother, Jerry and Cheryl Holley and sons, Calvin and Justin, Mary and Cody Sheets, Jason Cummitt, Ida Murphy, Pe88Y Bole. Sending gifts were Tevf and Debbie Johnson and Elaine Downs. Chocolate cake and cupcakes with ice cream were served. Foreman) Roberts, Glenville, announce the birth of a son, Joel Thomas, on July 7. The infant weighed eiaht ~ and ten ounces and was 21 mchcs long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman, Mason, W.Va. Paternal pandparents are Bobby Gene Roberts and Edna Roberts, Glenville, W.Va. Great·grandJlarents are Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mason, W.Va., Rolfe Lee, West Columbii, W.Va., and Mrs. Marshall Miller, Glenville. recently held their annual reunion at the home of Norman and Allegra Will. A meal was enjoyed under the newly constructed ~icnic shelter which had been bu1lt by Several family members this summer on what was the original Nicholson farm. Sixty-two family members were in attendance. Officers elected were Mike Nicholson, president; Bill Nichol· son, vice-president; Carolyn Nicholson, secretaryi\mlsurer. Enterlainment was presented by Door prizes were awarded and the 1992 Horseshoe Champs were Bill Nicholson and MSonny" Nictdson. . Pictures were laken of the dif· ferent branches of the Nicholson family tree by Carolyn Nicholson. · Next year s mwon will be held the ftnt Sunday in August at the ..;W,;,;ill~residt.n._·iiiii;,;ICC.;;,;,;,_....,_ _..... r Gilmores host visitors Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore over the week· end were Mrs. Lisa Dorst, Darbi, Arimas and Jordan, Deanna Dorst and Sandy Gilmore, Colu!DbuS. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Howell are the parents of a baby girl. Darbi Dorst is spending a week with her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwa· gen spent the weekend wit_h Mr. and Mrs: R1chard Beach, Sabma. Widows' support group meets mae Twenty-two meniberi and two 3777 to arranaements. guests of the Meigs County Attending the luncheon were Widow's Support Group met Pauline Mayer, Cecilia Mit<:b, recently for a luncheon and short Marie Hauck, Chlrldene Hannlna. meelin( ~t . the Stowaway Restau· J- Wilton, Mlna Swisher, Marge rant in oauipolis. Reuter, Scottie Hayes, Jean Ann Widows of Meigs County are Bradbury, Marpret AndreWI, Kate welcome to attend the rncetin&s of Brown, Bva Desuur, HeleA Hood, the aroup and join in the fellowship Rose Silson, Lillie Hubbard, Ruth and lllldtntand1na. Ebersbacb, Kate Jarrell, Abbl The liext meeting will be Sept. Sll'IIIOII, Marvcne Lowuy, Marce • II at Dale's Smorgasbord in Gai· Ia Durst, DOria Carder, Dorothy lipolis at noon. Davis llld peas, Olga Gaudin and Any new widoW who would lite Clara on. to attend Ia encouraged 10 call 992· Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson spent Wednesday in Parkersburg, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson announce the birth of a baby air!, Samantha. Summer Merchan•i•e REDUCED 25% MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ' Iandi IIIII - ... 10 wit: Sltullaln Section 3, Town 2, Rona• 12, Sutton Townahlp, Mtlgt County, Ohio, _, to.lng port of One Hundred Acre Lot number 1201 baing mor• fully ciMcrlbH alollowo: Com~ngll the ilorlh-t - • point in Ofallid can be. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 99H687 .. ' ,. Oh, lan't It nifty, that J.W.'1 501 Oh, hMVen, ahe only 47, No walt, she'• 48...or II It 49? II really doesn 'I matter, fhls it julll a ailly birthdiiY rhyme. And since it's revenge I'm 11eking, Her age I am not leaking Ill And Sis, don't think I'm thru I'll haunt you till you're 5211 Love lots! DEED REFERENCE: Volume 2et, -p·;,'lle 151, Molgo County Dud Recorda. Th• obovt ciMcriblld reol Nlala II ldtntlftlld In tho recorda of the Malga County AudliOr by Paro,l No. 1100471. laid r11I Mille ••• appraMd Ill: 14,000.00. T....,tofS.:Coah , Real Mlalt cannot b• .Old fDf ... thlon two-lhl. . of the appralalld valua. JMIM Ill. 8oulaby llhoriff of llelga County, (8) 25; (I) 1, 831c FREE ESTIMi'rES 985·4473 667·6179 WITH BAIIMIS ROOFING WI DO AND EYERnHING UNDERNEATH GAUGES • ADDinONS • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS Slolo Ro.-o 554, Bldwoll. Indoor: Soclta- Large Selac:Uon Ot Nikki, Slouch, crow, Boot, Anklllo, Olhtro $1.00 A Polr 1 SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE WID'i' IIOUIUEnHOUIIG 12711twft, Newlin-. W'l ......... DttGnl kJ nC11111140r- Pll. 304-112·3421 1/2/lfn 2·7-92·Ifn NOW OPEN NORTON CONTUCTING CURIO F&A Till 11!1 IIIIEW lllmCE Tr~=·-•11 20%-30% 111.;:; L.,. -'•fs..H. Fr•ll1irllh,..)42·2360 Carpe~~try Electric Plumltlng .., .."_. Roofing Windows BARN 45633 ST. RT. 124 187-1101 RACINE Free Estittates • low Rates for Seolon No Job TOD S11111V OPEN MON.·SAT. 9·"• • 8117/Pd. 1111121MO.pd. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES BILL SLACK 992·2269 HAULING: Umestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED lncl BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 USED RAILROAD 12·5-tfn KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AIID SUPPLY tt2W. ..I•Street ,._"" 01. 45769 (614) it2o6176 Office, School & Art Supplies, Olfk:e Fumllure1 Advertising Speclllll188, Typing, Laminating, Copy, Fax & Notary Servlen CHECK OUR SELECllON AND PRICESS FIRST 1-11·'12·1 mo. MICROWAVE OVEN a1d VCR REPAIR ALl IIIIlS lll~ti•OrWe KEN'S ala~IANCE SERVICE 992·~335 or 915·3561 At,.• r... Ptlt Olflra 217L ...... It. "-'···· F,..E.tlmat• t9 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O.Io1 894-W..• Ally I ACINI. 01110 (f.,..!y !oiM .... w ..... PARTS & SERVICE [ ) LINDA'S • CHitt Saw' . . PAINTING Mowen •Weedeaten 1 co. 614·949·2804 ,.•• 7h,. O.t 01 ,.II.. I • -,_., u. o. '' F• .•• n'J'.!:l"9 ....... l, r.· INnRIOR & EXTERIOR 3890C Le•diag · Cretk Ro1d .ldtlle~rt, Ollio , 2 7144 6.... 't" • 3123192/11n . 8/31/92t.. ' FIH nnuns HAVI IIFIIIIKES ••,....... Lon....... Aft• 6...._ 614·915-4110 .- Bn8/W1 1..---==:.!::J : : ··-• W1lkttAHey •• · N··'; s [!] ..- • .-..;-5·14-92·111 WV, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 4 Feel free lo lake any ol the Items slUing out front ot auditorium, 230,0 lincoln Av•, Pt. Pll. Froo to good homas, 4 puppies, will bt 7398. s mal ~ dogs, 304·675- =-9...,.w_ant.,...ed;_to;..B_u;_y:__ De .,, Junil HI Stll Ua Your Non· 1Vori11ng llllor Applilnc~o, Color TV'a. YeA'•, Mlcrow•y.., Air Condlllonoro, QuHar Ampo, Etc. 614-256-1236. . tlma with us. You'll faye ,the company. 1-800-992-6356. W1ttl Computar, P one Skltrs, Public RaiiUana, Exl*lence Proltrrod But Will Train Righi Person. A~!lly: Holiday Inn, <ralllpollo, No Phone Callo. Duko Cloonoro, Point Pltloant, l'l&ponllble peraon Mleled1 no txperitnce necauary, apply It- tor 1:OOPII Tuoo thru Fri. Eloy Wortl Exctllont Payl A• Mm~• Productt AI Horne. Call Toll Froo, 1-800-467-5566 Ext. • Femala to llva In, take care ot eldlt'IJ lady, referencn pr"ar· rod, 614-96s;39211. . Hourtw Clinic Aide NHded Part· Time -To Work In Family JUannlng Offices In Meigs, Gallla And Lawrtnee Couniln. Must HIYe High School Diploma Or Equivalency ; Good Communlc:• Ennlngs And Sllurday HOurs Are To Be Expected. Trav.. Paid To Otd 01 County otflcn. Sind Latter Of lnlarest, Ra.ume ~nd Two Employment Aelarerv;:ts To: Planned Paren1hood ... Ot Southeast Ohio, 396 Alchltnd Avenue, Ath1ns, Ohio 4570! By Wednesday, Sept. i, 1112. .., lmmtdlllt Opanlng• Availlble Williams, AOON, Plnecr..t Clrt C.ntar, 170 PlniCrHt DriYe, Galllpollo, OH 45631. 614-446-71)2. MAJOR TELEPHONE COIIPIINY 415.75 - · Now Hl~ng. TIChnk:ians, lnstaUers, Acc:Qunl Service 4-lamllyLS.pl. 2·3. 2ml. on Flat· woodo Moad hom Rt. 1. Mon's Rapresematlvu, OJ*oloro. No Exporitnco N.cessary. For Information Call 1·219-736-!MI07 Ext. 1'6432 9 A.M. -ll P.M. 1 Days. ' Natd EK irl Monayl (School Fun, Savings, Or Christmls): s.n Avon, C.II1-800.S51-48ot Needed: 15 people tor telegb9ne work, must read Will, 2 ·shifts available: 8-3:30pm or 4·9pm., good wagu, plue bonu11s apply lo 216 E. Main Sl ' Pomoroy, '""' 101m. ' .• RN Charge Nut'H, full lime 12 hr lhlho, 7:DO Pll to 7:00 All exe bentlh pkg, including thift difflrtntlal. Contlct Shlron Skldmoro, RN, Director of Nur~­ lng, Pleasant Vai'-Y Nu~ng Care Center, Paint Pleasant WY. 304-675-5236. ' I Secretary With Accounting_ 'E•poerlence Nelldecl. 8 Month PDtl· lion, Raapond To: P.O. Bo• :jOB Chashlrt, OH 45620, EOE.. ' and childreN clothla, StU Avon All Areu. Call 614.. howehokl b.m1, truck parts, 446-3358. tlroo, wolghl bonch. Someone to milk cow In modem 5-lamlly ull, Soptt-3, 9-? 1047 milk tacilltlet, hourly WJtgn rnume to P.O. Box 94' S. 2nd., lllddilport. Loto ol und Point Pleaent, WV 25550. ' ctothtl, houMhold Items. 685 Gononl Ho~lng..-, Mid· 14 dilport. Auauot 31· S.pl. 3. Home Good used tires to giveaway, 0 $7.80 dllhts, 10fll 1 chair, knick knackt, end many mlac . Hems. Tom ThQ rnJdence 2 mlln Ad. Old ICIIH, AYon, etc. blk wlwhllt, weaned ready to OFFICE SERVICE Golloollo Forry, otrou hom k Lllmbor. ol Southam High, Ri. 124. 3 llmlly, S.pt. 1-4, 1.5 mlln out Hospllal, Any Ago. 614-146-3419. Sl. Rt. 143, 181 haute Belley Run go, 304~75·7354 . 9C9·2391 or 1·100·137-1C60 Lawn Mowing, Fertllizlng, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal R10ldlnlill6 COinmt<Cill mon. 1111 Giveaway lk:..,ud & VIcinity Yord Sola, S.pl 1,2,3. J11no liz• 3,1~2. quln topo, cuahlont, IWIItlrl, bike, Nino- For Ctr11llod Nuroo Aldo. S\•rl· $4.80 Por Haur. Sign On tendo, IJido clothtl, toyo, much lng Bonus AVIIIable. Con1act Jackie Wanted : L..dy Companion To Llv•ln Nur The Holzer 3 kmg haired kittens, calico & •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Pl. Pleasant Ylrd IJI...sa P"'II SJ., 1117/lln lllddllport, l'llto.·Wod. S.pl. 1· 2. CIOtlllng, dllltto, · axor· elM blkl, numeroua other Ito mo. Announcements 2 Fomllyc Stot. 3 6 4, roln or ohlno. •umlturo1 cor ~tr clothto, boby clotnoo, mloc. 2M Rutllnd SIIMt, llldclitpor1. 3 Announcements 3 family gor1go Nit- Sept. 1ot, 2nd, 3rd. Clothing ol 111 olzoo, Ada Nunn Smllh, Pto110 Call ex Cullom soo Hondo ,....,. Kim Hammond At: 702-~7-3708 cycla, 1!10 Suzuki, $150 lar both Or 216-466-0658. or $600 NCh; 9Dtcl motor tor Suzuki, '88 or 'li7 modal, 1150; Free AduU Talk Line. Corborotor lar 7!10 Honda, $!10; 1-114-251-2$!6 Uve, OnaOnOnt. 11rvlce. Thwo Fri, 2ncl Rlaht North On lion Skills; Accuracy With 160, lnor N.G.H.S. Lg. Boyo, Flgum; llodlcol otflco ·ex. Girls, wo ......rw. Mlac. Toys. pa~anct HtlpM· Will Troln .M• tum Individual Who It Sensitive Wod, Thur1, Frl, Euroka 41h To Reproductive Notdo 01 Drive On Right, Blue Houst, Cllentt. looking For Somtone loll Baby Htmo, Iliac. Who lo Soii·Mollvalod And Can Yard Solo: About 1 Millo On Grow In Tho Position Ao Nitd n5, Coming From Town, Thuro ArlHt. POIItlon Roqulrod Roll9/3192 Old Furnoco & llloc. able lransportatlon. WMkdey, ___ •A 011•lity Assured Co•;,.,,.,. 20 Yr. bp. Call AI, 614-742·2328 For•p...• O•ly auction 166,0hlo l Wnt Vlrl(lnlo, 304773-5785. Scaln, Hundrldl Small tlems! S.plombor 2nd, 3rd. 1-5, 14128 313. Yard Salt: Wid & Thurs. 145 St. Rt. 7 Cltesltire, OH. Ohio WANT ADS All-Pill -Portor Schocl Coolo Koybolrd, ln-wrher, Records, Tapti, Wotorbod Chonglng Tablo Mony Baby llomo, Much Mlacf Hldo-Bod. S.pl 2nd 3rd. lltlwttn Bowling Al\tl, Drive-In Waahoro 1 Dry••, T.V. o Stove, Air Conaltlontro Blkao, Trllcoo, Guno, Knlvn, O<a1 Woodland Drive. Quality Stone Co. Call614·992· 6637 ....... 12-11·77. how much your savings lltlur1nc1 •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare record. O.crlpllon lor tha abov• tr~et IMina lhl reaulla of a aurvey ftllde by Richard C. Glugow, R.S. N 0. 5161, let us tell you just $t1teAuto r Public Notice South along a lin• and p11oing the north lint of otld On• Hundred Acr• Lot Number 1208 at 1320 IMt more orlan p11olng tho granmra northeut property cornar at 1712 IHt mort or lno • total dletanc• of 2070 fMI more or 1- to an Iron pin In the gr.,IOrt _, properly lint _, the rHI point of beginning lor tlMI land herein ciHcrlbld; thenc:e S. 0 degr- 22' 28" E• .rona tho grantoro _, property line, 211.73 ,_, 10 ., Iron pin In tho grantore lllulh-t property coJner; thtnCI $ , 61 dii(JMI 48' Ill" W. along U.. II'*"IOra aouth property lint and puling an Iron pin II 37.58 IMI Md flllllftiiM Iron pin Ill 16t.tl '"' a total dit· ..... ol271.00 ...... ll'lil· rolld aplllo In tho granloro ooulhwtat profl*lly corner Md the oxiallng etntertlna of County Rolld Number 28; ••Y• and ua1m1n18 of raduced _,more by insuring both your car ' and home with the State AulD Companies. .I!J CIIIIIP•,.,.• •New Homes eGar•ges Section 3; lhanct Eaal along lila north Nne of aeid · hcllon 3, 1320 IHt mora or ...... N44 dll(r- 3r 20" Ina to 1 point; thence W. along tho gr1ntora WMI profl*lty lint Mel lila axlot· ing ctnlarllne of County Road Number 28, 1114.51 5 HappyAds IMI 10 1 railroad aplko; thane• N. 53 degreM 08' 40" E. along a Una and p.. atng an Iron pin at 273.53 fMI end puolng an iron pin II 415.11 IHl a lOIII dlolonct of 474.57 IMt 10 1111 point of beginning 1nd oontalnlng 1.171 ..,.., Sub)lct 10 ·ali 111(11 high· Slale Auto's already low premiums can be :£111 1391 Sallor4 SdJoal Rll. ~als, OWo Cal (614) 446-9416 •1-800-872-5967 ~JAYMAR BISSELL & BURKE Roberts birth Nicholson reuriion held recently announced Descendants of Corinna Cornell Bridgit Nicholson, Donna and Mr. aad Mrs. Jeffery (Robin and Philip Wilkinson Nicholson Vance Higgins. Community calendar ·· '*"' II'IHt Bennetts Mobile Home Nil time 1uctlonMr, complete AVON I All Araaa I Shlnoy S.pt 1, 2, 3rd. tO-? Clothing, Spurs, 304-67$.1421. Baby harna, Iliac. V4 Milt Nottb On r~ Past HaHalto Carpet, Otok Clark Wonttdh Knowltdgo Crwam Stparater, Other lltml Tao Nurnaroua To Malon! P1mps, F1111G(es & Now Water Heaters. WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS R DUCEDI PubliC Notice N011CE OF SALE By vir!H of an Ordw of Salt I11ulld out of the Com•on Pleaa Court of llelga County, Ohio, In the . . . of Thto Hom• National Bank, PlainliH, ogolnol Delmar Grady, at 11., o.J...ctanla, upon • judg- And Claro Str... ln VInton, Startt T- UntU S.turdoy. ctstt, Ex.cutlvt Otsk, O.·L.wal O..lity Hi Efficie~cy Air Caoditioaers, Heat • Thlll'll S.pl tot 2nd, 3rd. 10 Old marblts, toys, comk boNa, A.ll. Till ? Nlco Cloan Clothing, ..nttf'I'IS. pictures, Iron skltltla, CUrtllna, R"'la, Bodaprtada, and tumhurt, Osby Martin, 614· Houothold homo, Good RN 1112·7+1t : llorllll htma, Too Much Too Uotl S.venl Fomllln, Don~ Wanlld To Buy: Junk Autos WHh Or Without Motaro. Call llln Thlo Onal Lorry Ll..ly. 614-388·1130l. In Eurwkl Acra.t From GaiUplls Dim. Wtdnooday And Thuradoy Top Prien Pold: All Old ·U.S. Tho 2nd And 3rd 01 Saplombtr. Co&na, Gold Ringe, Sll¥11' Colnt, Gold Colno. 11.1.9. Coin Shop, Movlna Sola: Sopl3rd I 41h. 811 151 Second Avenue, 0.111~. FolrfloTd Church Rood, Doublo Bod, Couchao, Choir. !loving: 11-7, 8f111 1118 llortll Employment Services Strett, Bktwtll, n111 Ta Post otflco. Collch /Chair, Conoole T.V., Bolly C1othto, Jocuul, 01r1 11 Help Wanted Dlvll. Nlco Clothing! ==..,.,.,;~==-Porch Slit: Comor 01 Jocklon 'AVON' ALL AREASI Short your Hem1. Rain Or Shtnt. """"*" Martha and Warren Elliott home. enjoyed a uip to Florida in late Nina Robinson Clara Follrod July. They toured the Orlando area, Osie Mae and Clafr Follrod Kathy' Ft. Myers and West Palm_ Beach David, S_tacy and Alan Watso~ where their granddaughter lives. atlended the Follrod reunion at . ~~te and Delben.Stearns Grove City ~ntly. Others allCnd·, VISited ti!ett _daug~ter, Apnl Neely ing from this area were Bob and a~~ fam1ly m ~airborn. Another Janet Robinson, Belpre; Otto and VISitor was the1r gra~dson, Chad Leola Swartz, Shade; Bill and Rose Le~1s, ~ho was on h1s way from Follrod, Athens. The reunion was Cal~fomta 10 attend Massachusetts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug lnstituteofTechnology. Wallace. Mrs. Wallace is the Cora and Samuel Michael, Port· granddaughter of John Follrod land, visited the Poole-Parker · Eototo Slit: S.pl 1-5th, 2 Milas 141 At 1853 Nalghborhoocl Road, Hou10hold Momo, Antlquoo. Gor~;• Soil: Rt. 21s a Rt. 'IS1113192114102 Thurol Frl, DTIIIS. HUGE Rro1 Time Evor Yard Anllquas, Store Shelvt:S, Show- FREE ES'nMATES 992·7553 4 Under; GlaiiiW'art, Fumhure, UMESTONE-TRUC~NG uru IWOIIAilE Hutert, Misc. Sept 2-5th. Across From Bidwell 011 Ill ' " Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Public Sale & Auction Gar~a• Sale: t2 Milts Out 218, 112111~, S.pttmbor 1, -41h. Oddo Ends, Furniture, El.ctrl~ Rick Ptlroon Aucllon company, Watch t'Ot Signs. BULLDOZE_J;! I;.B}CKHOE and TRACMUI: WORK AVAILABLE. SEP11C SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED Tnt prlco 1111 i>Oin .. $88,900INIICiriQ of 141 1o 110% of IIIII)' be .,.._,., quoWying pot• 101110 buy '"IY homo on 31\ acno In Rlclno. 4 SR. 3 blllll. 2 - · · lll'ltd1 BR ""·. P~- 4,80Claq. ft. linn bldg. Cll614-ll82·7104 ror t Elliotts enjoy trip to Florida Trilll EXCAVATING SMAll DOZER ATIENTION 1992 GRADUATES The Senior photographs used for publication of the "Graduation" insertion are now ready for pick up at the Daily Sentinel. Office hours are 8-5 pm Mon.-Fri. and 9:30-Noon on Saturday PRI Door PI•• OpeHr Witlt hn.aH of Receive OH., wv. ' H.U.D. WORK. DRIVEWAY WORI •lid UMISIOIIE Celebrates birthday HAYRIDE - Pack 23.5 Cab SCODts alld Troop Boy Seout.l aud ~ their , . . . llelll a llllyrlde alld wlentr I'OIISt recently at tbe home or :, Boll aid Pat Keaton. The scouts helped the Webelos, Den l, set up · ttllls. Spendlag the nigkt Ia Ients were Wes Crow, Kevia Keaton ·JIIItia Brewer, Jol111 Cooke and Derek Winebrenner. Boy Scouts wcr~ . Joey Weeks, James CUirord, Bobby Keaton, Mall Keaton Lamar :: Ly0111, Travis Brewtr alld t•etr leader, Pat Clllford. ' With 2 Transmitters ,\TTE\lTION ANfHONY PUTMAN . 9.&7-$275.00 16•7-$450.00 OPEIEU llnAWD-Y. IP-$200.00 \ lol>dl' ,\ I )<JtJhl< 11 it!<· llollll' IULUnNIOARD DEIDUNE 4:30 P. a DAY.iEFORE PUiliCAnON FOUR GENERATIONS- Four ~e~~tradoas of the Foreman ramlly rece~ttiY gathered for a are, rr-left, Lawrence Foreman, picture. 675-Pt. Jlj•·••• nl 458-l....eun 576-Apple C. rove 773- MMon 882-New lla ... en 895- l.etart 937-BufTalo r~~ Anna Kerwood't RHidlnce 33 Smlthalli Strllt, Oft Eutem Avenue, TUN, Wed, IISIILUD PRICES Gallia County Meigll Counly Mason Cu. , WV Are11 Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code :1114 Gallipolis & VIcinity S.le: TRY NEW stEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GAUGE DOOR Bl'LLETI\ BO.\RD run --- Anthony Riehilrd Putman, son of R(chard and Linda Putman, Reedsville, celebrated his first birthday recendy with family and friends. Auending were grandparents, Dollie Pierce and Don and Msrlene Putman; great-grandparents, Dora Pieree and Charles and Evelyn Bm; Johnny, Stephanie, Samantha, Brandon, Tammy and Randy Baku, Tabitha, Jessica, Kathy and Allen Haynes, Matthew, Derek, Whitney and Tami Putman, Joann Baum, Kaye and Jill lett, Wayne and Crystal Vogelsong, Johnathan, John and Sue Douglas. Sending gifts were areat-grand· parents, Rodney and Dorothy Pierce and great-great-uncle, Hor· race Bair. .. The Pet Sematary Two' turns tts back on suspense in favor of blood an4 gore Beat of the Bend... ~. ·• Billy lilmon. gencnl manager of TU88day, September 1,1992 Ohio sentinel lnl.-lor, blby Business Training hems, clothing, miK:. Ret rain Nowii!Southtulem 614·992·3511. 778 Oliver, Mlddlepor1. Sept. 2, Buslnass Collega, Spring Vtttey 4. ~1 Go-cart, parts; ca·... Piau. Call Toda~, &14--446..t367!! Kltlons, 3 Months Old To Good 3.bull, antenna'& Rtg ~•-••t~• Homt. 614·381J.8TJ4. t-; goomoblln r1ngt, hoallng ot...., ;.;,;,::;;·•,;,;·~:.::.~.::•:.;•·•::·_ __ _ blu'e oxorclu, rogulor tooo•o s Wanted 10 Do Kittens, 4& 7 months old, litter poptrbtck booko, Chrlotmaa 1 trolnad, 614-1185-4311 rnongor oconory, Whlnpool Will Babyoll In lly Homo. Fon· Lost or stolen : flmale Walker, both; loll morol black, white & tan. Ught gr"n collar, Rutland area, 614·992· 5889. One Gerbil, with 8 more mdy to go In 6 wks, 304-458-1896. Yellow Retriever Looking Puppy, 6-8 Weaks Old, 814-441-1114. 6 Lost & Found Found : Yellow A.tritver Look· lng Puppy, 6-ll Wooko Old, Vicinity: Chn hlro ArN. 614-141· 1114. 1 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 1065 111Oll.,. Rd. Bldwoll.tot rd north of lnttr Mellon 111160 & 554 SH olgno Nice Boby, children. · women's plus tlza clolhlng. B1MIIIH cordi Jlo? c:ld In Play Artl. Relarancu lllddloport. Available. Rodney Aru . Call Auaull 28th- Stpltmbor 51h. 614-245-5887. Beading curtains, drapes, child coro provided In llntno, )twolry, dl-. polo, Cortlllod my tlomt, tot s of love, IMming 110 South Stcond, pant, tmall appli1nces, fumi- IUN,Iotl of misc. ldlvlllea, great playground • qui pmen~ hot lunctltt 2 optnlngt All Yord S.ln llusl Ba Pold In pro~lded, only experience & Advance. Deldllne: 1:OOpm the ava.table, daW' blfora tha 1d Ia to run, retlrtnc:e provided, e1ce1"nt kacallon. Druma Plek.l nt Sundoy odhlon- 1:DOpm Frldoy, Provider, 614-192:·7532. . ' Mondoy odHion tO:OOa.m. Saturdtw. E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping Bob Roy retldenet, Racine. Trimming, TrM Removal Hldg~ Trimming. FrH Eslimatisl 614· S.pl. 2 I. 3, nice boyo glrto, 367-795TAner 4p.m. t..n clothing, hou11hokl hems. Portlr.bla Sawmill, don't lluh>llmlly, S.pl. 1·2, Horrioon- George• vllle. SA 164, Vanct Road. Adult, haul your logs to the mill just Clll304~75-1957. kkls Clothel, piUI toll JnOfel 1-5, 36001 Sl. Rt. 143, 8 Mist Paula"l Day Ca re Center ·F mliet toward H•rrlsonvlllt on Soli, lffordoblo, chlldcon. M 6 o.rn. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2..,10. rfaht. Baby hems, clothing, Before* •h•r tchool . ~\ns mloc. Sept, walcomo. 614-446-8224. Now In· Sept. 111·11h, 8:00-4:00. TOOls, toni Toddilr Coro, 614-14&-em, kids cla11w•, mlsc. II:MII. Bat 8, Mobile home work, level, hOokS.ltm Stroot, Rutlond. ups (except tlectrfc)lsm•ll conS.pl912,3 Sopl. 2 l 3, 1m Union Avo., 9- ltructlon tobs, odd oba, paintplumbing, etc. Vary Rumm191 Soil: Friday, S.p- 4pm. Cocktail tablla, clolt.a, Ing, reasonable n1tt1 , 614-992·531t t..bor 4th, 8:30 A.ll. -3P.II. aquarl"", lots of rnllc. Groco UnMod llothocllll Church, Sapl. 2nd l 3rd. 1:110-I:DO, 1118 anytime, or lel vt m•M~. · Ellaboth Clrclo. Lourol Strlll, lllddllport. Will Bobyslt In My Holnt Eltmtntlry Scl;tool 3 Fomlly Soil: Roln, Shlna, Bid- Yordlgorogo 1111, S.pl. 3, 1, a, Wtshlnaton ' well. A...,, Antlqun, Dlohtol ,.In or ehr~1.1ota: of evarythlng. Aroo. 61'4-446-4005. R.,. Polnto-whlpplt Rood. S..-.ot, loti HOUHhokl html S.p11-71h. Financial S.pl. 41h II GIW Plaatlco In 3 Fomlly: 114 IIIII ott Bulovlllt Tupptn Plaint. Seqrll flmiiiH Ramo. Can-d II OnF" 5Gtorgoo Crot, Nod, Thuro, donollng rains. n , lpt 2-4th. 21 Business· 5 F1mllln: Sopr \ 2, 3,4Jh. S.ptambor 111 l 2nd, hm-4pm, OppOrtun lty Chlldrtn't Clothn, Chrome Woll Pon Rd. off Rt. 143, third pliCa on lth. Chllp lo frlt. W-o. Tim For Toyolo Trvck· INOTICE! camero Bn1i Oddt & Endt, Ali Rlln Canctli. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINCI eo. Slzt Clothing, Rolno'o Cllorry T _ . Plllna, Arbough Ad· reeot;nmenct. thM you do busl· SlrMt, VJnton. with pooplt you kMW ond dHon. Blocll Jlrd Nil. Sopl. noot NOT to aand monoy'throuah 1 ~0 415. l-4pm. FumHuro, ontlque Ba Pold In mall until you hive tnvistfgittd 2:DO p.m. quiMing "'"""clothing, mila. the offering. •1 td Ia to run. Yonl l BalJa S.Jt. Sopl, lllh II • 2:00 p.m. Jht CoononunJty Chun:h, Pao~ • Pay Phont Routt • Now Aval&. odltlon · 2:DO St., Yaur Aru, Call 1-80o-7U· lllddllporl. TIWity Fomlly abltln 2600. Slnglll Will bt 1har1 . , I �Tht Dally Sentinel Page 8 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 21 54 BuSiness OppC)nunlty Melli BullclnG KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Merchandise Gonoroi as 2iiCu. FoOl HOipolnl Chost Froim, Runt Good $99. Coli 614-367·7'1115 II No Anawor, Ltovo Mttugt, 614-367-7'1115. 275 GaL Fuol OR Tank, With Slond, 150, 114 446 0893. Estate 31 Homes for Sale (.(#.j~ TO VI~T IA.E: 11177 Dodgt von, runo goOd . - ...,. wOftl. $500. ot wll lradt, :J0+875-31168. 1184 Ford V.n, High Top Long Whlol S..o, 4 COI!Ioln SNit Wilh louniJO, Elcolionl Condlllonl lolo Ellrul 12,000 IIIIH, 114-441-2551. 1181 Allro Convorolon V.n, 17,000 Milot, 17,150. Coli 114388-8711 After 8:00P.M. 1187 Clravan 84}00 Milot, In Elcaflonl Conalllon, Local OWnor, 8144111.Q101. 1187 Plymouth Voyogor LE Ex· collonl Condition, l.oW Mlltogt, Loldld, 57,500. 114-446-11&1. 1181 .. Loodod, laking: $7.1100,114-441.o'131. Happy Jock TonakOit: Liquid lood aupplomanl contalnt ... unUal nulrilntl to tllmiMtt dull coot, dry skin, - n a1 & Hchlng. ...,. doat & coli. RaG Fotd & Sply, 614=m-2184. Hayward Dlllomlt Eorth Pool IIKor, thp, $75. 304-87_.3. 74 • 1:00 (J). (J). (I). ceo ..... 4 Good Aluminum Windows 4'x3' With Storm Wlndowo Addid $20 EliCh Colt 514-446-983g Or 614 44& 31112. IMI odd lol placoo Polrlclln pot. tem WHgiWCXJd china all 7 pes wlsmall tlawa, 1100. 304675-31110. Nlco Mobile Homo Conlral AI• Porlor Aru, $250 Pluo S.curlly DaDOIIt, IM-44UtU, 114-448- 61165. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlllorlcat Area Corner Lot • 816 44 Apartment Main St. Pt. Pltaunt, W. va. Completely Renovated: 2 Full for Rant Batt., 3 La~ Bedrooms, New HVAC, New Carpel. Available 1 bid"'""' oponmont In Pl. lmmtdlllty. 61+446-2205. Plaaunt, W.Va., 1-304-llS-6042. By owner, Hickory Hills Es11111. 1 bldroom opartmonl, partially Rl ~ N. Pl. Plttsanl, Brick fumiMtd, no anlmale, dtpolh, r1nc~, 3 BR, 2 blth, FA, CA, lot 114-lt2.e&n •lz.., 150-190. Shown by ap- 1 ..._ tumlthld •pi pointment only. 3G4.S75-1441 or ullltiiH paid, 304-175-n83. ' 304..75-4030. For Nit by owntr: total electric 1 Bldroom Living Room, hath, $225/Mo. epllt · llvlf home In nice Kllchtn, Syraeun neighborhood. Fulty Deposit, Reftf'llnca Rtqulrtd. ~ul~pld almand-colorad 6144111 0640. ldlchjln, dining room, 2-3 bed· 2 bldruom, Air cond, gound roomlllargt family room, oftlce 1'- opt, rat & dap requlrld, no ap~ct, ltundry room, sun porch, suppltmtntal woodbur· pet•, 304-175-.SI62. n• '" bas.mtnt, 2 car garag~, 2 BA oportmonta In Mlddloporl, fenced In backyard. Owner newly remodrtltd, low u1111Ues, anxloue tor quick nit, 614-992· no pt11, $220 per monlh, 61170: doDOIIt required, 814-li2·2381 doya Good 3 Bedroom Momt: G11 Fumac., Small L.at, All City Z Or :S Btdroom Apartmant, Par· UtllltiH, Owner Financing llotty Fwnllhld $350/Mo. PIUI $4,000 Down, Bank Rate On !ltPOIII lncludtt Wllor, s.-. Loon! 114-146-1157 Ooyo. Traitor LOI For Rolli, $110/Mo. Wat1r, S.Wtr Furnlahtd. Both Homt Fot Solo In Chtshlrt VII· l.oclttd AI: Htnm~n Tract lagt, I Room1, ' bath, lg. Flat SchoOl Dltlrld. 114-258-11131. Lot By OWnor, 8-3:30 P.M. Phono: 114-441-6878 Aftor 3:30 2bdrm. opll., lOIII tloclrlc, opplllnc:tt lumlthtd, llundry P.M. IM-441.o425. roam facillll• cloat to echoOl Soc:iudtd 3 bodroom homo 8 in lawn. Appl(cation• available ocm, 2 mltoo 0111 Sand Hill Ad, It; Village OrMn AptL 148 or 304-87U252 or fiS-:1150. Cllt614-1112-3711. EOH. for Sale 12x8CI Mobllo Homo, 2 Bidrooms, Good CondRionl Wllhorl..Drvor Hoott.Up, Quoit Cratlc, *".500 1~44-mt, 114245-81U. 1184 14x60 2 BR, 2 both, pluo oxtrao. $1000. 3l)4.87S.76n tile 14x7D 2. M*oom, 2 bllh, goo tut. ,;.! olovt, IM-H2-8981. 11117 Mxii On Ronttd lot Httl Pump ~~';tJBultdlng In· ctudad.l Aftor 4l>.M. '":I 1181 14rlV Redmon 2 Bod· rooms, 2 Blths, Undtfploolng $17,100.114 ...1·1627. L.ooklng For A DNI? Cansldtr A Pr..own.d Mobllt Home, Large S.ltclkxt. low Mont~ Down, Frat Soi.Op And Dtllvtry. 1.8CJO. 589-5710. Ooklond,_ 3br, 1·V2 Bolhii Pint strHt Hio Granda On ..,led Lol. Will Soli For Poyotf. 814245-5~ . Farms for Sale 30 Acn farm wllh beautllul lodgt atylo homo. 4bdrmo., grul room, 1 112 bathe, bam piLIII shed, pond, & above ground ~ i 161,000, call 614'1112·2011. 32 Acre Farm, 3 Bid room House WfB111ment, Bam, Qaragt With Toblcco L.Dtmenl. 614·256·1362 After 4:00. 68 acre coun1ry 11ta11 with pond, VInton. Colonial farm houtt newly remodtlld. 2 llrg• bamt, aummer houH garage, s1udlo, hunting e~bln. 8y owner. Agwtta wllconw. R1duced! Oan Bfock, &14 311 1210. HouH And 23 Acrtt, HouH Has 3 Bodroomo And 2 Bllhl And UIIIHy Room. 2 Bunt, Cliior Wl1h Room Overhud, Wood Shod, Stockld Pond, Mo~llo Homo Hooll Up. Coli 614-2566544 Antwtrlng Machlno, Will Colt Bock. 35 Lots a. Acreage 4 acrat, T.PJChtsttr wattr1 eltc1rlclt~, propane tank, tna taltllltt diah, 5 mlnutH from Roclno. All lor 13500, 614-949' 2117 or 614-84i-2436. Ac:reagt available for homt con1tructlon on Raybum Rd, rtatolllblt rtttrlctlona, watar, informaUon mailed on r.qUHt, 304-875-6253. Fohh, WV, now vlttoge 11 born. Public wllor & oloclrlc, lovol litH, lot owntra IIIOC, Ntldln· tLII onl_y, Ohio AIVIf lc.t n~mp 1: pknk: II'NI h,500 to 15,800, molt lolt 14,ilciii lo 14 ,~00. Two lti'MII for 1ralln 6 doublt wldu onty, two ltf'llltl tor doubtl wide I hau- ~~·s'IC· celltnt lnvlltmtnt, 71- 2894 tor apt>Oi-. Rentals 41 w.- Lodlot long Block GonuiM Ltothor Cool, Slzo: 18, Brand Ntw, Mtkt Nict Gift, S55,· 11438 7-726'1. lArgo TV cablnll, wlradlo a rocord player, no acralchlo, mutt - · $75. llrm. 304-8752315. Lutr Computer, IBM Compallblo Wllh Prlnlor & Hin1 Drlvo l Dlokt, $100 Q.B.O. 114446-4005. l.allhlr booll, $50; rubber boola, $15; movlt ......., proiactot, $50; Fwd tKinator, $15i 614-992-5282. l.althlr Harloy O.vldson Bog Thll Flto On Front Forkl 01 Blkl end H.D. Glovoo 125, 114446-6730, 614-448-30150. Ukl Now Racllnor Plaid Choir 150 -Liko Ntw Chair WHh Topootry Maltrlol WHh Wood Auto Tift Chllnt 115; Bootboll $45, 6~92·7808. Cords $1.00 ShHI 18 Cords Ptr Little loye Clolhll Site~: 2, 3, Camplttt holM fumishlngs. Shlat; T.V. Ant ana $35. 614-446-- 4, And 5, 110 A Bog Colt 114-4412857. MoUra: lion-Sat, t-5. 614-44&-. 0322, 3 mllot ovl Bullvllio Ad. Boby waktr & tlroillr $5.00 6810. FreoDallvory. uch. One milt out Jericho Ad, Mac lmpot gun, t12"drlvo, S25; uo stond with 112tld, 135; Now Round Ook Tobia, (Claw watch lor algn. picnic tabla, S20i 814-taFMI, 2 Loo- 4 Qak Arrow- Barn type BX10 ft storage bid;, 7:1. bock Chain). $NS. Oak China tolld Wood, $500.114-448-11625. Cllblnllo, Stoning: $195. 114Mon'o Gtnulno Shatp _ Skin 446-4311. Bilek IINI tool box In ~ Coot, Ronchtre Lan!llh Slzo 40, Good Condition! $1110. 614-441PICKENS FURNITURE ::~~~~;:0~~6~:1:.~· 2380. NtWIUIId HouHhokl fumlehlng . 112 mi. Soya X-Larao Football s-1 MediUm alzt upright rafrlgtrtor, .llrricho Rd. Pt. PlNatnt, w-1, Shlrta 1• $1.00 Eoch, (Oitftrenl frost "" frltzer, 195; van tNt, call !104-675-1450. TNm rum..~ 6M-446-Ca93. $25; 514-949-2526. 3 room apt, stove • ret fur· I ~~=~~=-::::--::;-:-­ nlohod, nlco dtp Rttrigtlllora, Fretzora, W11htr, Bund~ tlutt, $100; Rio Grandt Men'• black boota 11 112B, S20; Z•aulta, 37F38, ISla; tutde cost, a ref requiNd, &.1010. Orver~, Air Conditioner, Color nursing uniforms, sla 10.12, $10; 2-llghlt w/3 giobot, $1601.; $15; 614-985--123!1. T.~.'o Etc. 114-2116-12311. 614-992-5217. 3 Room Fumllhld, Central Htat lAir, All UII!Hiu Fwnllhod1 Ex· RutUc bunk btde w/matlrtnll Cedar bedroom ut, couch & Clip( El.c:trlc, Oft Strttt Paralng, $100,., oftor, 304-578-2808. chair, roll·a·way bed, dNp New 180 1120 BI<>Wnlng rolltr II'HZ:t, concrete tools, 304·458· chain w/conntdlng llnkl, 10 n 614-446-2602. s.... Coidtpol rat 150. Sunrey 1862. oach. 145. lor bciih. 304-6755 room• upstalra carpeted, ltlc range $50. Kllchtn llbtt all 6813. glau, 4 cloth eaat chairs, Chair & couch, axerclse tHke, ltOVI & rtf, UIUititiiCibtl ptld, prlvatt tntn~nct, tvanlngs. 3()4.. rogulor $2,000. toll lor $300. wa1tr blkt, 304-882-2716 ahtr Now droRing toblo 6115. 304-152· 2755. *-882-2855. 8:00PM. 675-1616. Attractive new apt 1 ~»~:~room, Solo & Choir, In Good Condi- Chtlr/11~, $30; cortllltnd New never ultd 12 voh 100 wan lumlahld kllchln, olr cond , dop tion, Porch Deck For Salt Also loblt, 155; baby bid, $30; hl- slrtn dual IOUnd $100. 304-875& ,..,, 304-&75-4132 or 675-3914. chllr, S25i floor lamp, S1Di 614-- 6813. B14-44S.7311. 912-5217. Nice 8' Bar ShtlvH In Btck And BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Sttamtr/Julctr for frul1a and BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON vegetabltt. $35.00 614·446·7413 Chait, Bunk Bed, And Mattrsl· 5 Bar Sloolo Ltolhtr, 614-448... For So~ $75. Coli 614_..8- 3613$100. ESTATES, 536 Jocklon Plkt Cost $90.00 Ntw 4860 Aft or 5 •.M. lrom $112/mo. Wllk lo ohop I Old pol belly catt·lrcn stan SWAIN movlot. CIII&M-446-2561. EOH. Sand 1100. exc cond. Good gr•n AUCTION • FURNITURE. 62 Color :Z.nllh T.V. 3 Room Fumlahld Apertmtnl Ollvt St., Oalllpolll. New & Used RtiiPOnM: CLA234 c/oGalllpollo living room chair $80. 304~75For Rtnt, Up8tth, Watar Fur· tumlturt, hnttrs, Western & Dolly Trlbu'!'! 1 825 Third Avonut, ~430::'.:.:. (·;::-:--,..:---:--:--:-:-- l ;: Galllpolle, ut1 4563'1. nlthld, Very Clton, 81 Cldor Work boola. 614--146-3159. 0na Enlartalnmtnl Sound C.n· St., 614-3118-11163. ler, 195; One Pair Mtn'l Tennis Ultd Washer & DryiN' Salt! $75 Commercial exhaust fan, $60; FumlahN A.psrtment, Small 1 6 Up, All Sold With Warrr.nty. maple 1ablt, $60; g11 c:lrculat· Shott, Siz.t 12, $5 Worn Once. BodRH>m, $195 UII!Hits Pold, Tht Wuhtr 1: Dryer Shoppe, lncHINtor, $75; rocllntr, $25. 614-416-4171. 701 Fourth, Golllpollo. 11+448- 758 Second Av1nue, Gallipolis, 13~ Bunernut, Pomeroy. Plastic And Medal Culvan &Inch 4418 After 7p.m. 614-446-2944. Compact dorm aizt rtlrigerator, Thru 60 Inch In Stock. Ron Complllly Fumlshtd, 1br, next VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP· llkt ntw, Uled only one quartw, Evant, Jackson, Ohio. 1~ 537·1528. to. llbl'llry, parking, hut, air, PUANCES 115; 114-'1112·2931. ,.,.,.ncet..dtpollt rsquirtd. IW. 614--146"1428 Powdered rille, $145, 614-i02· 514-448-3158 Couc~ $100; Motchlng choir, 4.f6.0338 titfron 7p.m. 5282. RENT-2-0WN $50; 11blo lompo, 120; omllm Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bid· No Doposll . GRANO OPENING tlorao, $100; coll614·192·3458. Professional Concrwll Mixer room apartment• at Villagt Nothing Preowntd Or Used, Dltr lttnd and ladder, $25; Spra~ Paintll', Curing BlankiCI, Manor and Rlvarelae Ev•. ltltl cab.., $8; push snow plow, 614-446-0081, 8-5. Apartments In Middleport. From 15: Chevy attrler, $20; 111 It 111111. Cllt1614-1112·n87. EOH. Radiant camping hultr 2 bur· Bunk Beds Complelt $5.88 122 Muiborry. ner, 24,000 btu used twlc• cost Watk; Sola And Chair $10.93 In Mlddltporl. N. third Avo. 1 BR tumlohtd epartmtnl. Dtposll & Wttk ; Lamps $3.31 Wetkj Elldrlc acrwbbtr I rllaher lor 1130. Hll$60, !J04.t7S-61113. Recllners $5.52 Week; Clntltt hardwood llooro $2 . 13" color 304-882·2566. Ranga 30'' Gas LPN Na1ul'lll Eye With 4 Chairs 17.25 Weak; Or TV nOI working 110. 304-675Lavtl Ovan Storage Space, Ex· Modem 2bdrm., 2 bath, equip- 'Table With Btnch And 4 Chalra 2315. calltnt ConciUon, $100 1 614-44fi. pod kltchon WID hookup, In WIMatchlng Mutch $20.19 WNk; 1358. $11.22 WHk; Ergo O..lgn Rowing Machine, Middleport. Aoltrtncot, dopotH Refrlgtra1or raqulrld. 614-taS-4448 after Washer & Dryer Sel 116.85 Ercollonl Condition, $61, 614· Ruga b 1111, 1 112 yardt, Wetk; Electric Range With 25&-8038. 8pm. 110.25; 614-'112-2488 Of 614·992GlaSt Door $11.22 Week. 3923 bttw11n Q:DO.m-12:00 Extn:IHI' roller, ISO; Amcor N. 4th Ave, Middleport, Ohio. 2 noon. Ionizer, $50; Cislo •ltctrlc or· room efficiency apt, utllitiH CASH ANO CARRY • Sola And ond ollnd, $100; 114·742· S.•rs Clr~ IUQDige Clrritr paid, dopostl & ret. 304-8112· Chair $199; Limps Starting At 2566. $50. Mens elzt/46-gray ttathlr $19.95 Eac.~; Tabla Wlih 4 Chairs Sll; nasher & Dryor $599 Filhlr.Pnco monlto~ 120: jacket $50. Dlnettt ut $50. 304Campl.tly Fumlshtd mobile $129 Rtfrlgeralor $399; Electric Bf'llntWood COIIrack, '20; TV· 675-5115. home, 1 milt bllow town O'llf'• Sit; Gu RanQM Available. . llbio, $2~; Worl- En· lOoking river. No Ptll, CA. 614· And remote conlrol jltp, $30; located • U"pper Rivar Road cylclopldll, $50; wrought-Iron S.art 446.0338. S.art air hockt~, $75; men's le. Below Silver Bridge Plaza Or 4 poelo, 6115pr., 114-192-li694. tklltt, 120; 614-'1112-2317. Out 141 In ~tnttnary On en. badroom tumlahtd apt, Miles FJve Iron whett1, ont 54", two S.ga Q..,enla wltwo gamn, txc utllltln paid, $250. month, 304- Lincoln Pika. 31"', two 28"; 5 naw mtlal polls, cond, $100. 304-576-2808. 675-31611. Wood trundle btd wf3 bultt·ln $40; 614-002-6664. Oflt tum'td., Ont unfum'td: drawers $100. 2 single maltrts· Fofdlng_ Bicycle, Excalltnt Con· Signa: Portoblo llghlld tlgn NCh 4 roomt I bllh. No polo, an $25. tach, 304·675-3631. dHion, 175; linch Rockwell Sow $299. Willt11rt. FrM dtiiVII')'. qulol. Rtl. & Sac. Dap. 614-448$'100; Emtraon Console Sttrto Plullc tetta,. $47.50 bo1, 1-80052 Sporting Goods 0444. 533-3453. 150. ~1+44&-3934. Solid Plnt Gun Cabinet Bottom For Sate: 31" Whlta Alum. Stonn Sl~tr Sowing Mochlna In 45 Furnished Storage $175; Belgium Brown· Cob•nttc Strolghl And Blind Door WRh Auto Cl- $40 Colt Slilch, lng 16Ga. 24" Slug_ S800. Brown· 614 <ig-Zig, $40. Colt 114Rooms 416 8072. lng B.P.S. 100.. $525, 514-446367-7264. For SeJa: Couch & Chair, Tan Slove blower 2 speed llkl new Raama tor r1nt ·week or monlh. 7357. Stoning 11 $120/mo. Go !Ill Holol. -color In Good Shope! 1100 worb. on any t~pt •ov• $15. Firm. 814-388-1132. et4-446'1158o. 53 Antiques Whltlborrow 135. 304-175-4331. Slatplna room wlcook)ng & TV ~A7nt:;:lq::-:uo:-;;llo:-:w::-:t:-r::.,:-:.n::d:O:bo=au-::11::-1\J-::-tty For Solo: l.orgt Malo! Dttk 136· Super 1 movll camera, movie lounge by w•k 01 month, 304~ e~rved , dat• F•b. 1908 carved in Dttk Choir With Rollora $10: projeclor I IY!Ovlt tcrttn, all lor U24400 New Havan, WV. eland, mua1 ... $75. 304·675- Colt Aftor 5:00p.m.l14-371-2162. 150. 304-675-3631. SIHplng ro0R111 wRh - n g. 4331. Full Silo Clmpor Top $30; Baby · Alto lrallor lplco. All hookoUpt. Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques, 811111101 $25; Ntwbom Boby Tondy DMP 2100 24 Pin Printer Colt ofter 2:00 p.m., 304·77:1- 1124 E. Main Strut. on At. 124, BIHpora, .SO. Each. 114-446- 814·448-0139. IMIBt, llllaon WV. Pomaroy. Howra: M.T.W. 10:00 3318. Talascop~ $50. Stlrt rug a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 $100. AntJqut Full Size MaHrtaa And Fola'KII· shampootr lo 6:00 p.m. 614·992·2526. 46 Space for Rent d11k $100. Bfcyclni100. lion, 150, Antiquo - · 1100; .school Cradlo 150; Fancy Iron toch. Porl·a·pOI 160. 304-875Country Mabllo Homo Pori<, Rl. Chair csnlrig, half ott suggested Woodon Btdlrlmo $15; Slotp Sola 175· 2191. rallli llbai during Sept on 33H., u•r new management. Racllntr $50; 30" EtactrJC Loti, $85; home f'llnlale, 1235; Porch Rocktrsl 304-675·2538 or 60x31x30 woodtn cablntta Range, $75; MtglliVall St.,.. In Ten 614-258-1616. 114-192-2167 Clbfnll 175; Roll Top Dttk, wltwo sliding doore, from old O.J. Morrlaon ator1, ISO. each $350; Konmoro Sowing Mochlnt 304-682-3251. Trallar lot tor r.nt, nur Rol- 154 Mlscellaneo ' In Clblntl $50; WHiom Flyor llntvlllo on AI. 2, 304-.llgs-3833. U Blkl 150; SwiM Tondom Blkt Toppar for S.to pickup, 1100; 1 Merchandise Tralllt loti tor rent In Racine $80; Tondr 1000 SL 640K Wllh car tap carrier, $30i &14-742· 614-1112-5656. ' 10 horu commercial gravely Dual I I Ouorltr Drlvo AGB .2068. mower wllh oqulpmonl, $1500: Color MonH.~, DNP 133 Prlntor, Tub .C11t Iron, WhRo Clnmlc 1975 Ford LTD, nelda repair, And OMk $1100. 814-446-mq. Merchandise Tub -Fivt FMI Long, Coil 114· $300; 114-84i-20&e. a •• cook lllovo, 38" Coppar. 446-8263 Evonlngo, flO, 11• Hornellle wtedtattr, llkt lono, 135; 114-'112-211111. Two ko__, hlolora, 125 51 now, uold very IRtlt, $75; 614· Household G..,.. NUirhlon Produelo MOh; 32" aluminum etarm door, 192-&387. 1 fulurtng Amino Acid Body $15; 614-'112-21131. 'I Goods 11 cubiG,.-1001 gonoral EIICirlc . Building w.lahf ' - ond ill trott fret r~frlg•r•tor frlezer, bwrMr . ~muf'at. AVI!IIibll aiC· Two olddl... $11M., toll lllndJ pc Uvlng room sulit, $150. ~copptrlont color, good ccnd., clullvoly II IIIII Aid Phlrmocy. ~'J~IIIiron ftropiiCo, $35 114256. • 304-112·2441. 1110, 614-1115-4440. Tho tofa way lo dllll. LAYNE'S FURNITURE . ,.,.,.nee. Houses for Rent -•loci, '"'"" C...ntry_ Homo, O.ltt, Socludtd=Aa~~ Stove, & Re1orancot, Clrpot, y..h fio Palo. I -2$8-1711. lmoR ,umllhod J A-. Col· litO In Town, Cloll To Grocery Arid Laundory, Prlvoll And Qult1.114-44f.2102. Two SchoOl Tvoo Dnl< Choko, $20 Eoch.I14-44B-1839. Unldtn Solltlll Dish And 1Wo Rteolvoro, All Excottonl Condilion, You Hout Away, 1100, 61444&-6fl3. Vldoo Smono L.tornlng ul fn. cludtl 7 educational wlcaat 175. 304-67H465. tapti VHa Malltr llll<lto blkt, good condhlon, $20; two boHbOo111 hutlfe, $20 uch, 614-1'12-2931. Wollr Hulor 911152, 40, 30 01~ ion oloctrlc and 40 Gallion Natural ga. Youre choice. 1111.16 Womoldartf & Thom11 Hordworo. 614-448-0V65 Wtlalolondbo~ h wRh wolghto, gooil c .. . 304..75-383l Whllllor Spaclrum 2SE tri-band rodor doltdor, hll X, K, ond KA bond, llko now, $60; 614-992· 5317. 0065 NEVER DO ANnHtNG ... ALL ( ( .,.._........ - ·-· -··· ... . . .,.-,.,... ,....,_-...... ,. _,_ .... ... · I'···- . . . _, _. ,. ~ . . . __._. . . ~.. . ~ , . ; . ·-. ... . .... . . 75 TI-IEV EVER REALL't' DO 15 SLEEP' Motorcycles Boats -::::":""'::~:-;..;..:..:~...,...,.., Yoor Qld PIQ Brad p 51..,.11111 Honl Bull a 3 Pin 1 ds 10 lm-ol Bull CIIYOo For Spring Sorvleo, IM-251-t402 A~ lor 5 P.M. 5 55 Club Co_. _ Hall• Broko, SIHra And Holltra Prlvolo I,..lr. Sold Champion At Galllo county. Champion AI Porry Stock, brick, . .., - · · win- CountY: Alto Moina CroM Buill. · llntola, ate. ctaildo Win- ,_l::--~=-321,'=".:.11.:.4-::4-:41;--4.:284=-:.:.C7":: ~~ Grandi, OH Colt 614- 1Fot Solo: 8 - . Swtoe Bull Colt Two Waakl Old, Eall.~ llrlln, 56 Pets tor Sale Good 11WBB-IM2, Alldii(J $110. -_;_.;_:.;..:..;..:....:,:;.;_ _ fad Horalord ~ 1 Chow pup, bllck malo, 5mot. Grain 8001bo.; .,. Angua H old, $100, I ...H:I-1:147. CroM bull ciood olack, Building Supplies Groom and SUpply Shop-Pit AKC Aog. Cocker Spaniol pupplot, 4 milt, 3 tomolo, buff ~ortd, 1hot1 and wormed, 11 Autos for Salt $150, 614-1'12-2233 anytl1111.. 1811 Che!llral.t ll!'flllla; GDod AKC Rogllltrld BHglt Un- Condlllon, Runo Wall; Polonllll lralntd, Good Pot Or Bretdlng Antiquo Coflactor'o Cor. Vlluld $60 Call Steve Stapleton 81~ AI $1,500. 614-448-4443. 256·161g Or 6---ltn. 11171 Bulcll Skyllrfl, runo good AKC Roglslored Chow Chow nelda Nlr-end, 1300. or belt of. Puppln, Current Phy. I Shott, far, 304-773-5822. $160. 614-388..e21t. 1171 Qkle; Cutll•, 260 \14, no "'!'J ,_ r.."'-~aoo. 304-458Drogonwynd Clllory: CFA Ptr· alana & Slameu KJntns. 614- u .. lfttr :00 .... 448-3844 Alter 7:00 p.m. 11171 Buick Rlvllrt, 2dr., tp011 Alh Tank, 2413 Jackton Ave. ooupo, o1 optlonl, ,_llret, 3.8 Polnl PIUIInl, 304-6)5.2013, v.e turbo, · - · $1200, 114lui lint Tropical lllh bl111t, 11:1-1711 tmallanlmals a..t •uppdn. 11171 Oklo, good lhopo, 1800, Goldin Retriever Puppln, $50, cafll14"12-f1162 afllr 4:30pm. 614-:1118-82111. 1180 Ford M-ng, I Cyllnclar Pooclll puppin, to~1, AKCi alu Engine, A.~omatkJ,- Run. Good, miniature · Sc::hnauzar puppite, t7GO, IM-44f·1025. • nit and .-pper, CoolviUe, 6141184 Pontiac Florro, Bilek IMil'-!1404. 72,000 IIMM, 4 Spold, Air, PW, POl bolllld pig, lamolo, 4 PO, AIIIFM Tope Slonao, IM4tll201 monlho old, $100, 304·773-SM. Puppy Potact Pot Shop. Cloryolor LIHr H II $100. Locattd In G.C. Murphy Co. Gil· :J04.17541114 aftor 6:00PM. tlpc>~lo. ~lng toon. 614-441· Pontiac Parlolonno 111111on 0404. w.-. AU Power Aile I II :riel, .....!"";;:.... ,. .. ~ - 1 Tirll, - · Afllr IP.II. -W7lll. - Dodao 0mn1 QLH Modt1 1 Spaid, With Bl....., Elcollonl Candll1011, ~7311. 1 N..O. & Motors - .r"' e II]). Mltor LHgut HYPOTI'4ES'IS' . THAT MON~Y CAN'T 8UY Ell~ ~YTI'IING e J (R) Slereo. C Clle (I) • 'f:ull Houae Joey Is mesmerlzld by Danny'6 sister until Iter monkey dlsappea11. (R) Stereo. Q (%) (!) Nove New 118Cf811i 1bout the sun re¥941ed ~~~~.fw ecllpae o~~~1 ~ • • ii"•RHCIII:I11A ill) Young Rldlra" ljl 1:30 (J) • (I). S1lp br S18p Cody t1111 martla~lf1s skills RV or truck aida mirrors $1. par pair, 304..82-2l'IL bar. (R) Stereo. t:;1 1:00 (J). iiJ I WIIMH VIdeO Dnunken drivers; mistreated livestock: a vldeota!!!!!f pardon. tRI Stereo. Clle Clle Rolli- Dan helps Mark out alter romantic probleml wftlt !i! campers& Motor Homes 111<1 VIking Pop-Up Clmpor s:c12 Sl=6, Sjlf Cofitalntd, 11,500, m1. 6 ;----;--,-..,.,.....,-....,....1- ~~.t'1ilup s-ta, 4 ~l:!l·~~~ lP.;.!..,~:":I/4ton~ t117~':• Qypoy pkt, AC, ~- - A n d ........... Mlftlft lprl 1 a, l11dna, CUIIpacll!n, And Dt.U, Dlhor Fa'"' E.~p mtlll, - · · Form Mocillnory, ollckl<n, Ohio 114- 1112 Sllrrl 31,000 Mille, Grut goo Mllotgo, Ill 1111011 Afllr I P.M. 211-6144. . :104-tll :JOn .... 7:00 ==-:.:. ;;;::=-:---=-"~-- llzo, Fifty • • Jl2). '.IKII tho 111pp1r (Pt2 o1 21' cas Tt11ldl£il (2:00) sweo. Home Improvements JII)Na Now ta Lilly King LMI Fllhlr Dowling Myotenes 8 Barnett HarM l~lta. Room Additiona, ragee, E•· tlrlor & Interior Pointing, Ex· 1:30(1)• (l)eCoech Hayden and Christine lace the hardlhiJll of a !ong-<llstanoe romanoe.(R) Stereo. Q 10:00 (J) iiJ Ollllllrot NIC Slngie-parenl families 1nd moihe.-. who are Infected wftlt AIDS. Stereo. C we (I) • Qolng ~ f.o. BASEMENT WATERPROOFINO Uncondlllonal llilllmo guononIM. locll nalannc• lurilkhld. Freo llllmlloo. CIH 1114-237.Q488, doy ., night. Rogoro 8o•mtnl Will.._ Ong. c._,., e (Premiere) Studarttl attend medical school On a Caribbean laland. Stereo. Q BARNEY LITTLE AZ.ALIA JUNE TOLD ME ALL ABOUT YOU It THROWtN' PINE CONES AT A LITTLE BITTY &ALII WHY DIDN'T YOU (I) (f) URIIIIIIII TELL ME YOU HAD A NEW SWEETIE? ffT m Upholstery -"'Y'I Uphoilttrlng lng lrt _,.., .... 21 Yl". ... " Thl IMiill In fumllure ~erlng. Clll !104-t7Hf84 lor ... ... tlmiiH. By Phillip Alder On some hands you are faced with a guess in a suit Sometimes you will just have to hope that you get it right But more often your play is influenced by other factors, as in today's deal. After North made a limit raise "in spades, showing a( least four !rumps and about II total points, Easl might have risked a take-out double. However, he let the prevailing vulnerability dissuade him. Wesl led the heart Jack, East win· ning the first two tricks with the heart king and ace before switching to a diamond. Declarer won wilh the diamond ace and played a spade to dummy's king. East's discard was a shock. Now Soulh played a spade to his ace, lollowed by a finesse ol the club queen. HoJIIever, it lost to the king: one down. South spent some time grumbling aoout his bad luck when he should have been apologizing for his bad play. The contract should be made even if the spades are 3-0 (which they will be Wett P.. P- Soutb 1+ 1• East Norlb 3• Pus Pa,; Pass Openilll lead: • J L------------l almost one qurter of Ute time) and .. East holds tile clull kiag. .". :',. The correct play 11 trick four is the '"•., spade ~ce. U tu\ tliscards, declarer : .; bas no trum' J.er aDd can try the .• c club finesse for u Overtrick. But sup: ··;-: pose West tlilcards. Now declarer : plays a spade to the king, ruffs dum- · · · my's last beart Ill biJ band and cashes : ~­ his two remallllDC diamond tricks. Fi- 7 ', nally be exits wltlt 1 spade, endplaying : ~ Easl. He mlllt ellber lead a club Into -· . dummy's A-Q IIMce or play a red-suit'. .;, card, which 11lon declarer to ruff in ·. ' • hand and diac:atd dummy's dub queen. : -; lleJIMts .,. ..,., ,. ~ CCTJ.pJ.y q,.._ \ ' tiom to Pbil/ip AJM-, 111 are of W.9 ~per. They Cln be ....wedlltl/1 ........... 1M colwnn. ©111& WAU ""'.ILUIMI A. . . .'· ...,, Tbe World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ... t .• ACROSS 36 Utah okl rllort 37 Snakollkt fish 38 Sllpl up 40 Porgr and 4 t Colllgo deg. 42 Terra44- Molnll 45 Race 46 llarrlago wow (2 wdt.) 48 Rulor's roelm 51 Wrockor (2 Wdl.) 55 Unlocked 56 Loulslona Fronch 57 S11 birds 58 Rows ol ohrubt I Counterfeit 7 Whlt'1ln --? 12 toct1111Kill 13 M1k111IIIP 110111 14 SDrue• up 15 Without meal or milk 1 6 - - my brother'• kaeper? t7 LP speed 18 Flrnrm owners' org. 21 llacebre 23 - degree Flr~t-ralo 26 12 wdt.l enI DOWN 28 Furrow• 29Ughl-flllhll 30 Forbids 31 Smaller· minded 33 Golf club 1 Even (poet) 2 Norma3 lira. In Madrid 4 Leal-culling t3 Pllll 18 Silled 6 Wecklor 1 Pottle loot 8 Stondlld g Exist tO EnlfQW unit t 1 U\1\gUigl BERNICE BEDEOSOL factor In your materltllaffalrs In lhe year ahead. There are Indications you may subtitanllally profit 11om oomelhlng In , which you'll play but a email role. VIRGO (A... 23-ltpt. ·22) II you're ' shopping lor a lu•ury household Item · loday, don't settle lor the llstad price. A . bll ol splrltad bargalmng might (lilt you a discount VIrgo, tr"t youreall to a · birthday gilt. Send lor Virgo's AstroGrsplt predlcllons lor the year ahead by ,_ " s . (1) . . . . . . . Ari1n1o I magnete- - , ., ' ~,....,....,.., . liluiiiOCh t3 Fllltflld 24- fty 25 Penocutt 27 - . '' . ·,.., . ~lellll .... 12 Actor- " Hunter 14 Gill II Pt1111d .. ,. ·· .. 41110nhiP 41 Pilei ol ·• '• """" :· -~ 47 Wulndebt.,. , ; , lo . - .. 48Dawn ~ .WSpMclm. . 1111"1 (abbr.) • •• IOPod tegttlbll 82 Gllr tooth Ullltt · •• .,...,... \ •.. .. '" 14 Lltll matter · . -. '"' ., Stereo. ., Sterao. Cllml T11M Afllr MM terao. Q iiJ Tllelllcltlllllll' JII)HIIh.tieNow ta Nlwlllllght Olonllwi !2:0111 =•Ai., Q 12:30 (J) MOVI!i. lUll (PI 1 of 2) ~~)~lo...- IIJ lily . . . "" .,......, ta lnllda Poll; 1 't2 12:35(1). iiJ L8tt Night Willi ) ' . Let..,_. . ·' 1••- ,.r .,t ,~,., CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ Clphlr CI'WIOIIJI'IMIIMI cnltlcl from b)' III'I'IIM ...... - • r' ...• .. __ .,.., __ .,. _ _r...-.-1..,.._ LT·. • • ''-••• .. •~"I I ·, Mol..,.... 12:00(1). """ ~ , ' ~~ ·· · 11:35(J)e iiJ Tonight Bilow With Jay~ Siel12. Q (J). Cftttll_ljl Witlt Olvld . .. .• • u.e. Open L8tt Nlglll . ' " . ·~ : rocordl -.. , 22Ne......... - '" ' Qll 8pOIII Tonlgltl Ill) lclrecnlw end Mre. King 11:30()) Kojllt (%) To .,. -< tl Soulldad Mke •. '• lion .... lO Hlllorlcll ., • ' 3L"It~n9.. ill) Cnlolt III1CI CIIIH mailing $1 .25 plus a long , sell-ad· PISCES (Fib. fiO:.March 201 Plans you dressad. stamped envelope to Astro- establish mlghl be subjeCIIO revisions Graph, c/o this newspaper , P.O. Box loday. You'll remain In conlrol - if you 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410 t-3428 . Be keep In mind that you CAN master shift· sure to slate your zodiac sign. lng conditions. UIIRA (ltpt. D-Oct. 23) Choose your ARIEl (March 21·April 11) words carefully todar whtin conversing to your advantage today your wJih a sensitive l•iend: this pal needs spotting polenllal problems. Antlclpal-1 encouragement, not crlllclsm. Say whal lng what mlghl occur could lleiP you cumvent abrasive deve(opments. you would like others to say lo you . SCORPIO(Oci. 24-Nov.22JOneolyour TAURUI (Aprli20-M87 20) In your II· friends might display some petly lralts nancial dealings loday, be I today that could get under your skin. mlndlul of small details. Tltese are the Don't l!lt this Individual inlluence your JI!Ctoril that could Sj>ell the dHierence mode ot bilhavlor. ' * - proflt and lola. SAGITTARMIB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't GE .... (llaJ 11..,_ lO) If you meet be reluetsnt to Uk a trlend you helped . someone new today, don't lei a negapreviously to Intercede on your behalf tlvo 11.-.1 lmpreMion overly lnlluence today regarding 10methlng you're un· you . Given half a ch8!1Qe, thla able to do on your own . Your pal will be 'COUld turn out to be a good lrlend. glad to reciprocate. . CANCER (olune 11-.luly 22) lnalead of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan.11) You can · driQI(ng your feet today, plunge Into add luslar to your Image today by ellOree around lite houee thai you bOoSting othere lnslead 'of trying to . need atlenllon. You'll enloy being promend their waya, even II their faults are , ductlve, not Idle. glowingly apparent LEO (JIIIJ 23-A... 22) An lneecure AQUARIUS (...... _..._ 11) If lhOH friend might come 10 you lor advice toyou're wllh alart to speak dllf)araglng(y . day. You can help lhlt Individual by about one w110 illi't preMIIt today, . palnllng a positive, rosy piCture; unald· change the subject Your stonco wlllt ad, yOur pal sees the· world as make them aware ollhelr pelllnets. , blellk . .~. tuffll 5 MoUI With . . - - (1 :00) Q taWOIIdlleWI ill) 700 Club Willi Pit I 11obemon 10:30(J)NeWIC IIJ • To lie AnnouiiCeCI 0 Tlllflla (Cont.) Q JII)On8tlgl al Major LNglll Banb811 ASTRO.QRAPH Chance may prove lo be an lmportanl HoUII!Ig An.Jiilllo, ~. No Jolo Too llg .Or Too Llltlt. la11n111111 ca.amna. Oonorot wor11, Anr Klndl Dealer.~ (l)NeWiwMCh 'Your 'Birthday Do ..·,, Vulnerable: East-Wesl to Anllllcl tt:OO(J)e we (I)• aeo ..... Sept. 2. 1112 WI This way and that (L) 10:35(1) MOVIE: Da11H (2:00) Electrical & Refrigeration General Hauling . IIOOTII +AH74 .QI tAlQ +862 ~~ •• Forleii: ComPicl!lla-ldeo - aond · · S7N211 Anytime. And QIJvor F1111111f H Tractor ...... tlo_bod, A.OOO-mi.-llil Wlih 3 Polnl Hltoh, NOw - Becky oceur.iRI (Z) (f) llordlltllll (1 :00) .. Services Cunlo Homo lmJIIOV-nlt: YMro Exparlonca On Oldor a Nlnr HameL Room Addklonl. Foundllion Work, Aooll!!g, KKchlnl And hlho. Freo &a; limaiMI Ralw- No Jo1o Too Big Or SmoRIIM-311li.Q811. O.vle s-Ing Mochlno And Vacuum Repair. Frtt .AK54 +10874 +KI0543 to rescue Dana from • biker Undor vohlclo troller hRch !II" wldl 150. Sltp bumpar lor Chovroltl pickup $20. 304-7135346. 85 by ;r=~R~':.reo. Q Ql Pltmlll- g_ truok, to4 411171l 1m ~ ~ 11ow Tlra• -::":.:.34::,.· Q 8111baH Sin Francisco Giants al PittSburgh Pirates (L) D Fomlly Feud 0 Tonnle U.S. Open, men's and women 's opening rounds from Aushrg Meadow, N.Y. (L) ill le 1 filar Star . ID MIIOr Lllltlue leaebell (L) Ql Cfoullll 7:35 (I) ...... ~ lellbllll Adanta Br1ves at New Vorl< Mats (L) 1:00 (J) e (IJ Secret Slrllce A manhunl for a woul6-be 8688811n: a c:omputer vlnus . i;6i;; :OO:::P~M~.:;--;7""::;--:::-- parloncld, lnourld localld callr. 11t Ut 1111. tQ a2 'J1093 • J9 6 +J97 ALDER ... EAST WEST PHILLIP Stereo.Q ROll liora for lh1H1 bod Cloovy plck·up $50. 304-458-1532 ofter t::il.'Tt~ ";.:·:~ l::.t= '.:: ~v.r,:=: =~ . . .~~~ Farm Equlprllllll hQ (I). Mallll'l F1mlly 9) WhMI of Fortullll TH~ .. US! w• wE'D 1..1~~ A F~P~ML / GMNT TO TEST No. 3 below . NOiml 1·1·1! +11:10863 .711 BRIDGE Chicago Whitt Sox at T()f01110 BIIIB Jays (L) Enterlllnrnlnl Tonight NATIONAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION "'iSiing words 111111111 tn11r holf1·1ttlck 'llctim Is nushad In oampor willa..; 111rnoco, ,., · by tilling in h -·- -~ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS • ·" Hearth · Lunch • Vocal • Gunman • OUT MUCH "This is the most pleasant restaurant I've been in," I .' smiled to the very glum waitress. She 8IIIJI)II8d back, "Well, you don't get OUT MUCH do you?· r - _.,:._,. _ _ _ ___, :.'fn.~JL Q to the hospllll 1m lloclgo :114 ton lolng cab, .a v.., aUla, elr, iii, Pa; llklo 84 " UNSCRAMBLE fORI ANSWER . c IJ) Milot LHgtte a.liblll 0 --------1 61 C) Ill) Llfl CloM On Stereo. t:;1 7:05 w lewenr llllllllln 7:30 (J). aJ Jtoplit'dyl '"'"' ilt4 m •2zs. 114-448-'11171. JET Stud Sorvlco: AKC Rag. Cocker 11111 T..,. •- l'opt •··""ld Aoratlon Mot-, rapalred. Now Sponlo~ bull colonad, g,.,.,.. :....'!'~1 ' ' ' a r.OUIK rnolora In stock, RON 1Hd litter, 180, YIIY genua, 114- !!~I, ..... llrm, &14-m· EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 _, aft•lpm. 531'1528. '1112·2233 onytlmo. Fwd Proloo ar, liking Sunriu Kennels, AKC R-.. 11111 Ron't TV Sorvlco, opocllllzlna lared Cloow Chow Pu-, e.~ $6,- 11+44t-om. In Zenith •leo ~Icing MOll rant Phyolcll And Shott, IM- 1111 Oklo Clam AIC Cruloo v. othtr brando. colla, 388-1211. e'-•t...l!r,.AII/FM ~J $6;ilo0. oppllonca repol"" WY 1..........71 Afllr 7 P.M. 304-IJW398 Ohio 114-441-2414. 51 Musical 71 Clmoro, Z21, A·1 ahlpo, 350 S.pllc Tonk Pumping 1110, Cllllll Instruments hi-tll·rlorma · _,..., 12100; 614-m- Co. RQN EVANS EN1£RPRISES, 1104o. Jocklon, OH 1-I00-6!17-M28. Conn Trombono Good CondJ. uon, Uud Two Yurw 1100· eon AUTO INsURANCE Will build polio co..,., do ~ Bltwatn 7p.m. And ap.m. Dlvl• Qulckol Agoncy, 614-m· roomo, pu1 .. PI-: 114-441-7531. _u-:-n-:.:· - - - - - - I ~~J':1 5 f tralllr Oillrtln9. 1 Conn TramboM, Good Far A 72 Trucks lor Sale h;lnner, $50,114 311100"1. 82 Plumbing & ; Soinol.co.-!o plano llll!llln. 1172 Ford hi~ lon lliokup, $400. Heating Wanetd: Aelponllble pll'ly to .. - - · 304-tll-1212. mab low mondllr payment• on 111i Dadgt 4x4, !104-t'IU104. Clrlor'o Pturriblng olono. Con bo - n = Cit! FowtltondPino llr. WhRI at: 1 ul. 1m c-eo Chovt t 112 Ton Gllllpollo, Ohio 101. TN!:k, WHh llrlln lid, Elcoliont 114 4413181 Cond..... 114-241-1528. Farm Suppl1rs & Liv es tock . Qll Auto Parts & Accessories Condl- • .... . e LPRINT NUMBfRED I' ETTER S . IIJ) WltHt of Fortu1111 a ~-- . . ·~ m v" Crook Pick-UpRotd, And"'4 Doll~-4~M. ~ -~ e, .,;;~ Loldld, E - .I OEidl Jotp Pane Trant I Trone -Ftrr 81 .I I I u Stereo. 2 Goodyoor F-32 olzo P155110R13 on Chlvatlt rims $40. Acc>lylono Gtguoo I llpt 150. 304..?1-4331. Budgtl Tranomlulono, Uold & rabulll, ttanlng o1 199· ~ont whotf drlvo tlo~lng ol h11.00 114-245-SITT, 114-3711-2263. 79 After listening to an official give his latest findings I've 1-...1..-1-...l........JL-...l...-' you develop from .., .. C:"• :::it:"'2-317V. Transportation 5 have always contributed more ,...~-K-A_R_B_Y_E--,1 ~~-~~-~-amusement than to our I I' Lomplete me Cfti.ICk~ quoted =r:.~llt'lllll With !IN Coult~tereo. Q 1121. ! Tonlglit -""·· 114-112-lllaa. Grooming. All IIi-, llylot. Rog-... Hollloln butl, 23 CaM & Aunand. 61+446-7568. lome Pol Food Daaltr. Julll nooitlho,coiii14-112·T.Zel Wtbb. Colt 614 ...8-0231. ~ ol Ill 2 Ptdlgreo Solin braod young YIIUII(I •MJ buck rabblte. 1 copper and 1 kl, chlcll· block, 15 each; 114-1112·2150. Hay & Grain AICC Chihuahua Puppin. 3 64 M•lot $125 Each, Toklng O.paaltsi AKC Dl,chthund, 2 Hoy lor tolt, Round bolot $20. Ytore Old, Femlll $100, Phono: -h. _ , . bolot $2. & up. to4-47WI80. 614-!1117-1'1011. AKC UINah•• · Collie Shahlt IM-38'1-0Z12. 1 • ~~/LIIni ::-;::'-;:-;;;;--.:::-:-:::--:-- 76 1' 6 aUpCtoH IJ) 1 I I I r I I . :~:rn~e~te ~a:~ Ill) Nlw Zono Q 1:35 (I) Andy Orlllltll 7:00 ~ • 00 D I WW0 ~L(I)~~-~ (!) Square OM TVQ 111• a• CIS 14iW1 Q II]) • Andy Grltftlh for Sale John DMro Grain Drill $100; 4 1::::::-:::-:::-:7::~~=-:-Row Com Ptanter, $500, 614- 1m 14 Ft Johnson• Flbtrglau 258-eott Boot, 50 HP, Johnoono IIOior Trelllr, & Extno. 11,210. 614-441· 63 Livestock 10211. i Ir t I ta WOIId fodly ill) Rln Tin Tin, K·t Cop Q 1:06 (I) I .__ Lucy 1:30 (J) e 0 NIC NIWI C IJ) Now It Can le TOIG 11ae Hondo 250 Fourtror, 304675-2443 '""4:ooPM. 1181 Hortoy Dtvldoon, 1200 Good . - kR lor Alllo Sportatr, Erctllonl Condhlon, ChalmiR W.O., 4 118~ bore, IIIII LOw MIIMgo, 814-245-8137. - ; ,76, 114-lfl.:l282. AUTO INSURANCE Gravoly -hmonlo Sulkty Dovl• Quickel Agency, 614-m$10. R-lon - . $10. .ae:.;n::,·:-:-:-:-:--;-::---:---:--: ~::':f.,.-:.~~~~· Pull fllhlnd Bruth Hog For A 4 Whlolor, 48 Inch Cui, 8 HP II&S J.D. 34 ~ 2 Sllogt :61=1...;4~48...;75.;;.68~ . -:-:---114-256-17:18. ' ill. a Runnlna IIMIII8clng 81RD5 ARE JUST AS BAD.. ALL T~EV EVER DO 15 FLV AROUND. Farm Equipment Wagana l1dgtr SJI1111 ltoww, JV GMC ta Fl. Dump Grein Bid. . '' T I E I NG e Q oc-e.pma PEANUTS 1988 4 WIMII 205 s..-ner Cuddy Cobin. 1 OWnor, 76 Houra, Cultom Eaole Tandem Traitor, 230 HP V.f., 1/0, Ltok Swl Plltf ~-m orm. -otguo111 Equip. O'Brian Sill TUbi In· 500 lb • - vary gtrollo, $42$. lllllblo "Bullol" Porlopolty, 304-458-1013. AIIIFII Sltrao Cl-10. Clnvll Cockpk Covor Plus Full Clmpor ~UI YMrilng Hollar Solo, Clnvat Dual hHtrloo, Gtrago Wlilo Unlfonno, Droll Pant ~~.f"' 5 TO I Month Full Kept Slonad In Wlnl•• Gray, SuHt, Slzo 14, Good -EKcolllrol Horeford BuH. 614-441- Block, And Yellow, 113,iillo, 614· CondHion, $5 To f8 Each. 614- _1,040::-1_.- : : - - - - - - - :;;2":::="".::41:;:·=--:-::7.""-=-...,448-23&0. S.rtt Davit Brad GIK And Sou boat, trollor, 55 . hp WlncloHtor m- 37A lholgun, ::.-ion Solo. Durocl, Yorkl, Yomohl, tiki now, IOd lacklr, $7$; 22col. rlllo, Hllli-lutomlllc, mpodittCrooobrl!ll ·Brad Gino, tlorago1 llvawtU, oXIreo, !104$15; Craftsmen tockot toll, $6- ~ a, & a..,. Soplombor :17S-::'11-::.;tt~SMI0::·~=7."--:---::-: $20, 614-1i2·1173. . ~ 1112, 7:30 P.M. Feyatto Co. ~ "'"'rounds, WUhlnaton Fot Solo: 19110 Chackmllt Ski Windows llnttd plato gl111 Couit- Fot lnlanr!Ollon Ball, 22 Fool 221 Evlnrudo 42148" doublo pano, $40. nlco. Colt Sliva, ilt4-152-2JI11 Or Mlkl MOior, JockP/ota, Eilcalltnl 304-875-1504. 614-117-2202. Condnlon, 614-286-3311. g:._ s ' . , . _ houll, 1275. cornplololy rei • dop ... guirad, lnctulre 1100 Jon...., Blvd.or22il N. Main Bl. ' $100. 3l)4.875-7946 ofttr 5:00PM. For Sate: No Fr081. Refrlgsralor Freo•L12.4 Cu. Ft. Good Con· dlllonl .-.so, 614-256-1651. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wtahtn dry•ra, rtfrigautora, rongH. Skogge Appllanctt, 76 Vine St,..., Caii614--446·73H, 1· 800-4-19. Hot Point Waah.,, Huvy Duty $15; Hot PcHnt Dryar $D5; MIYII; , Naw Modtl 1175; Whirlpool Washlr Ntw Modt1 $til; Kenmore Dryer 175; Fngklllna Dryer Naw Modal, $15; Uprllll!l Fraozor 195; Rtfrlg~~r~tor Sldt 1 Sldt $26.5; Gee Dryer $15; Retrigtr~lor 2 Door, Froll Fro~ $150; Rtlrlgtrllot let l Woltr Dltlnd- •1265; 30 Inch Eltdrlc Range 6 To ChOOH F1<>m $95. Sillggo Appllanctt 76 Vlno St-, Galllpo11~1 614· 446·1'118, Or 1-t00-4111-34n. KILLS FLEAS I Bur ENFORCER Fl• Kilian For P•t•, Homa I Yerd.. Guaranteed Etfactlvol Buy ENFORCER At: Thom11 Do-H Clnlor, 176 llcCormlck Road, GolllpOIIo. ""::Bl';;rhood, 32 ,Mobile Homes 33 Chest, drllllf wldoublt mlrrow, night ltand, dark wood, all for 7.2 cu. ft. chool IYPI datp lretzt, nme good, $50; 614·992· 7BBO. 84pe. punch bowl lit, $30; 35pc. punch bowl Ill, $15; both uts m~tch, 614--182.'1113. AlumJnum Porch Glider, MatchIng Rocktr $15i Artllqut Parlor Table $30; Ofd Pomeroy Postcards, $5 &Up. 614-44&0116. Aluminum atorm windowa, $10 IICh with ICrNns; 514 ~892· 3540. Am•le~n Flyar Tl'lllna Uodt1 314AW StMm Englnt $150; Modll 377,378 Dlostl $300, Modo! 130Caboooo $40, 614-4463934. Antiquo School Dtsk, 1100; Storm Door $10; Luggogo 115 Up; ExtrciM Gym 1100"; Pori-A· POl $60, 304-87S.219l Armidlllo awing alldt ut, wl1h doc~ lira pole, merry-goaround, 1100. flrm. 304-6756485. Merchandise • (!) Reldlna Rlln II]) Ful JlauH ::175-::::20:::'111::..~-::-:-:--:--::::- 61 the be· low to form four simple words. ""~ 1184 Hondo 3 wloHior 200 Big Miscellaneous Rearrange leffen of 0 four krambled wards ()) (%) CtiiiiH llquln OM TV IXClhaft cond,drive, 304. 54 - - - - - ldllod br . EVENING batwttn 4:00$100. 18:00 PM. . ~~~~~~====r.:::::====~ NftiH. $1,000, r:u':"" pump !ICJol.l7ll. Rtd, aloe starl, Hub copt, all olzu, I!L lovllory, $4; oxerclw blko, ,..5; pockll knllo, $30; 114-li2-1282. J.C. Hlgglno Pump Gun, 12Ga. 1125 Firm. Elhl Datra Layer 12Ga. Pump 2 Borrolo $221, 114379·2233. . ·J.C. Ponnoy Ponoblo Sowing Machlnt, Ukl Now 140, Phono: 614·388-11482. Kid't clolhH 6x-t2, loyo, $1_!!; baby owing, $5; radio ond " lubea, bagful!, 125; 114-387m9. TUE .. SEPT. 1 11177 DT·100 Yomahl Dirt Blko, 614 448 063'f. Alllr 5 P.M. 1111 Suzuki GS550L 111850 MIIH 1480 Flrm.lt4-37!1-22:u. c '"'., ...._"" TIIAT Ulll C.~ PIULII 0~ Television Viewing "" <.0051~. I~~. I:'> Eloclric boCtlo ga fur- Homo1Ht140 GPIIconlrlfuaol .2" BORN ,.IA.Y 73 Vans & 4 WD's Air Condlllonoril naco, ttoo, 114 843-5321. $11; Boby Bid An Gino 20" bicycle $30. lib ,_, ........ 150, 814--146-41135. 304-87US.O. 2 ·14" Illig. WltMio For 1983 Chlttongor $35, Tiro Chains, L· Glrla 3 llptld ~loIn olCOI78-15 New hO, 114-256-1619, tont -ion, t ht blue In 'cotor, l40i 614--~Z 6'14-448-4172. 2 Mono Both Roboa, (Ntw) Size: Good I Ft. Aluminum Picture 42, 16 Each; 1 Conon, 1 Flannel, Window WHh Storm Windows Addod $100 CIU 114-448-311:1 Or 614 446 0193. 114 441 1839. 2 Wolnut boerdt 3"x6''x6112" grNt tor gun ltalks $50. both. Gravoly llowor, Dull Whlll, ExorciH blkl $30.304-675-5880. Elactri!: Stan, 30" Gn11 Mowor, Surry, 1475, 614-44UlV7. a· RCA c:onooJo color TV; $65; coli aftor ~pm., 614·992·2633. 341 Uncoln Slrlltl, Middleport, Ohio. $18.00. Colt ladly, FREE NEW color catalog, 1-100-228-6282 Real Miscellaneous Tuesday, September 1, 1992 ~,OOOBTU'o ntu. Won"t LISt. 1-800.284- law 54 Window Vtnd. Vondlng ROIIIt: Local. Wo Hlvt Tha -~~ Machlntt, Moklng A Nice StNdy C11h lncomL 1· 800-653-1383. WOIH Tonnlng Btds New commercial-Rome unfls, from $199.00. Limps, Lotlons, Jllymente Miscellaneous Merchandise 11" Ponabio Color T.V. $100; Manufaclurtr Stltotlng llmol1 /Lorgo Bulldor IOHior In Somo Opon Arau. h ProiH POionlial. Acctpllng But O.lllllld. 303-759' ; I Ext. 2401. VENDINO ROUT£ : Got Rich Qulc~? No Wayl Sui Wt Ha-. A Qaodi Stu~. Affordable, Bual- Monthly Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio quoiiiiOM ·z 0 ·Z A ND W LA X, I HI HSHAWIPHAH IN R P DZTH H D D HI R N Z I . IIMI , _ ., •• . HJDH • • • • ELLO r ~ , , ·I~ ...," ,.._,...,., , ,.} TZIIMA • • ' ~ .:; TNEBLI TGJZFEPJNI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Politicians make strange b~lll.. lloi..I"'IWt."' lluJ they Ill lharo fhe aame bunk." - Edgar A. Sholfl. . . .') ... ~·' , ,.~ 1 ________;__________ - I ~------ - o1 ....,.. .. ••• ;.,~r: �Page-10-The .Dally Sen.lnel · Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Tuesday, September 1,1992 Area Girl Scouts receive awards Woman plagued with sleep problem The following were recipients of Girl Scout awards at the 1992 Meigs County Junior Fair. Daisies - World of Well Being: Rutland Troop !~. Jane Wiseman; Letart Troop 1334., Anna Norman. World of People: Pomeroy Troop 1292, Brenda Neutzling. World ofToday and Tomorrow, Troop 1204, Jane Wiseman; Troop 1334, Anna Nonman; Racine Troop 1020, Sharon Cleland. World Out of Doors: Troop 1204 1 Jane Wiseman; Pomeroy Troop 1292, Brenda Neutzling. World of Girl Scouting: Troop 1204, Jane Wiseman; Troop 1292, Brenda Neutzling. Brownies World of Well Being, Group Projects: Racine Troop 1259, Beverly Moore; Pomeroy Troop 1271, Terrie Houser. World of Well Being, Individual Projects: Troop 1259, Travan~a Moore, Jennifer Walker, Jam1e Stemple; Troop 1271, Emily Stiver, Sarah House. Rebecca Houser; Letart Troop 1004, Macyn Ervin, grand champion and Vicki Norman, reserve champion; Syracuse Troop 1120, Jennifer Sayre; Mid· dleport Troop 1254, Britni Bevan, Amanda Neece, Angel Stone, Rachel Taylor; Chester Troop 1067,Erin Taylor. World of People, Group Projects: Troop 1004, Teresa Wilson. World of People, Individual Projects: Troop 1254, Amanda Neece, Rachel Taylor, grand champion Chastity Fowler; Troop 1067, Sara Mansfield, Julie Bailey; Tuppers Plains Troop 1316, Nancy Pickens; Troop 1271, Sara Moon; Troop 1259, reserve champ•on Travanna Moore. World of Today and Tomorrow, Group Projects: Troop 1271, Teme Houser; Troop 1004, Teresa Wilson; Troop 1254, Carin Taylor; Troop 1316, Karolyn Welsh. · World of Today and Tomorrow, Individual Projects: Troop 1004, Jenny Norman, Vicki Norman, grand champion Macyn Erwm; Troop 1254, Amanda Neece, Kanndies Lee, Angel Stone, reserve champion Rachel Taylor; Troop 1067, Erin Taylor. World of Arts, Group Projects: Troop 1316, Karolyn Welsh. World of Arts, Individual Projects: Troop 1259, Jennifer Walker; Troop 1271, Jennifer Roberts, Sara Moon, Stephanie Burdette, Andie Burdette, honorable mentiOn Rebecca Houser, grand champion Sarah Houser; Troop 1120. Jennifer Sayre; Troop 1254 , Angel Stone, Amanda Neece; Troop 1220. Meghan Haynes: Troop 1067, Cinda Clifford; Troop 1316, Nancy Pickins, Lisa Smith, Danielle Spencer, reserve champion BiUieJo Welsh. World of Out of Doors, Group Project: Troop 1254, Carin Taylor. World of Out of Doors, Individual Projects: Troop 1259, Travanna Moore, Amanda Huddleston; Troop 1271, Rebecca Houser, Sara Moon, Jennifer Roberts, grand champion Sarah Houser; Troop 1004, Brandi Lane; Troop 1254, Amanda Neece, Angel Stone; Troop 1316, Deidre McCartney; Troop 1120. reserve champion Jennifer Sayre. World of Girl Scouting, Individual Projects: Troop 1067, Holly Broderick; Troop 1254, grand champion Amanda Neece; Troop 12 71, reserve champion Sarah Houser. Juniors World of Well Being, Group Projects: Pomeroy Troop 1309, Brenda Neutzling; Letart Troop 1290, Anna Norman: Harrisonville Troop 1276, Pat Bissell. • World of Well Being, Individual Projects: Troop 1309. Bethany Cooke, grand champion Autumn Phillips; Troop 1290, Heather Dailer; Troop 1276, Kelly Dalton; M1ddleport Troop 1039, Melissa Holman, Brandy Stevens, Ashlee Vaughan, Stephanie Roberts, reserve champion Bridget Johnson. World of People, Group Project Troop 1039, Denise Holman. World of People, Individual Projects: Troop _1276, Jennifer Morris: Troop 1290, grand champ•· on Heather Dailey; Troop 1309. reserve champion Bethany Cooke. World of Today and Tom()(I'Ow, . Group Projects: Troop 1309, Brenda Neutzling; Troop 1290, Anna Norman; Troop 1039, Denise Holman. World of Today and Tomorrow, Individual Projects: Troop 1309, Autumn Phillips. Michelle Kennedy, grand champion Bethany Cooke; Troop 1276, Tiffany Richmond; Troop 1039, Melissa Hoi· man, Bridget Johnson, Ashlee Vaughan, Stephanie Roberts, reserve champion Brandy Stevens. World of Arts, Group Projects: Troop 1309, Brel)da Neutzling; Troop 1039, Denise Holman. World of Ans, Individual Projects: Troop 1309, Andrea Neutzling, Amanda Miller, reserve champion Bethany Cooke: Troop 1290, Jennifer Morris; Troop 1276, Janie Hobbs, grand champion Michelle Bissell; Troop 1039, Melissa Holman, Stephanie Robens, Stacey Brewer. World of Out of Doors, lndivid· ual Projects: Troop 1309, Bethany Cooke, reserve champion Melissa Houser; Troop 1290, Jennifer Morris, Heather Dailey; Troop 1276, Michelle Bissell; Troop 1039, Gin· ger Darst, Stephanie RUbens, grand champion Bridget Johnson. World of Girl Scouts, Group Projects: Troop 1309, Brenda Neutzling; Troop ·1290, Anna Norman; Troop 1039, Denise Holman. World of Girl Scouts, Individual Projects: Troop 1309, Amanda · Miller, reserve champion Bethany Cooke; Troop 1039, grand champion Bridget Johnson. Seniors World of Well Being, Individual Projects: Troop 1261, grand champion Linda Chapman; Troop 1208. Anita Thomas, reserve champion Debra Frost World of People, Individual Projects: Troop 1208, grand champion Debra Frost; Troop 1261, reserve champion Sherry Johnson. World of Arts, Individual Projects: Troop 1261, reserve champion Linda Chapman, grand champion Sherry Johnson. World of Out of Doors, Individual Project: Troop 1208, grand champion Debra Frost Girl Scouts who earned more than one A were Amanda Neece, Brownie Troop 1254, six; Bethany Cooke, Junior Troop 1309, six; Sherry Johnson, Senior Troop 1261, two; Linda Chapman, Senior Troop 1261, two, and Nancy Pickens, Brownie Troop 1316,two. Fifth Hudnall reunion held recently The fifth family reunion of Lenora McNutt Hudnall, Albany, and the lare Ernest W. Hudnall was held Aug. 2, 1992, at the home of Howard C. and Kathy Hudnall Sr., Albany. The youngest attendee was Tracey Bailey, daughrer of David and Mary Bailey, Albany. The old, est was Raymond Brickles, Albany. There were 143 present at the reunion. There were three births and no deaths since last year's reunion. Nine surviving children of Lenora and Ernest Hudnall Sr. attended, and son David L. Hudnell Sr. is deceased. Also attending were Lenora McNutt Hudnall, Frances Hudnell, Howard and Addie Hudnall, Addie Hudnall II, Sheri Hudnall Cooper, Scott Cooper Sr., Scott Cooper Jr., Mary Hudnall, Glenna and Bill Wade Sr., Bill Wade Jr., Charlotte and Jim Hudnall Sr., Bill' and Chad Hudnall, Jim Hudnall Jr. and Stacey Thomas. Clinton Sanders, Kate and Chelsea Sanders, Lillie Randolph, Gerald and Linda Douglas; Keith, Scott and Melinda Douglas; Robert Hudnall, Edna King, Rob King, David L. Hudnell Jr. and Connie Phelps, Tonya Hud· nail, Kenny Hudnall, Amy West, Roger Hudnall, Delbert and Nancy Sanders, Patty Taylor, Jack Hudnall Jr .• Mindy and Joey Taylor, Roger and Sharon Hudnall, David and Mary Bailey; Stephanie, Stacey and Tracey Bailey; Carlos and Opal Rutte_r_, Jason_Starcher, Charlie Carsey, Howard C. Hudnall Sr. and Kathy Hudnall, Howard C. Hudnall Jr., Harold Clark, David and Teresa Sanders, Tony King and Bob Phillips, all of Albany. Joan King, Jennifer King, Jamie Jeffers, Jeff King, Julie King and Dave Reeves, HarrisonviUe. Gloria and Jared King, Lloyd and Penny Hudnall; Randy, Lloyd Jr., Eric and Richard Hudnall; Charles Lee. Rass Lee and Scott Stalder, Shade. Junior and Evelyn Wiblin, Tony Reeves, Tom Lee, Abe Lee, Angela Lee, Tim Haning, Page ville. Katherine Wright, Akron. Lavada and Kaycee Pidcock, Joe and Mary Christy, Diane and Sami Burkhart, Raymond and Bessie Brickles, New Marshfield. Carol Wines, Middleport; Haze Hudnall, Alfred and Becky Hudnall, Mike and Michelle Hudn;ill, Hebbardsville. Betty, April and Lisa Blankenship; Darrell Lee, Robert Pickett and Ruth Stiffel, Pomeroy. Bernie and June Sharpe; Chrisy, B.J. and Bubba Sharpe; Opal Sharpe; Sharon, Major and Stacie Sharpe; Joann and Grove Willard, Mina Willard, l.ula Belle Clark, Dale McBride, Joann Lee, Frank Wingrove and Vicki Jones, Athens. John and Delbert McBride, Bonnie and George Douglas; Juanita, Kelly,. Sam, Sam Jr. and Kathy Douglas, Stewart Mary Willard and Arthur Willison, the Plains; Don Randolph, Coolville. f Willard and Linda Hudnall; Abby, Rebecca, Mickey, Faith, Linda and Sharon Hudnall, Dyesville. Music was played and sung by Jr. Wiblin, Raymond Brickles, Jared King, Mary Christy, Joe Christy and Lloyd Hudnall Sr. The date for next year's reunion will be announced in July 1993. Donahue reunion planned The family reunion of Homer and Amanda Donahue will be held Sunday at the Community Center in Letart, W.Va. There w1ll be a potluck dinner. Haleakala, a dormant volcano on the island of Maui with large, colorful craten, was designated a national park in 1960. Ann at the Minnesota Regional Sleep Disorder Center at Hennepin County Medieal Center in Minneapolis. He said there are a number of disorders that can cause the behavior you described, and mOSI are treatable. It is Dr. Mahowald's opinion that you may have been misdiagnosed, and he suggesred that you try another clinic. He is optimistic about your chances to get help if you follow through. For information or refenals, wrire to the National Sleep Foundation, 122 S. Robenson Blvd., Suite 201, Los Angeles, Calif. 90048. Dear Aaa Llladers: I'm a 35year-old single male, never married and considered attractive. The problem? I can't seem to find a woman who will give me the time or day. I've answered personal ads, joined singles groups, gone to church activities and even tried nightclubs. The only women I've met who show any interest are extremely overweight and don't can: about the way they look •• or they are deeply religious and just want to be friends. The attractive professionals are all busy and have no time to date. For example, last week, I asked out a smart young business executive, and this is her schedule: football tabloid Monday, pottery class. Tuesday, ietobics. Wednesday, night school. Thursday, volleyball. Friday. softball practice. Saturday and Sunday. weekend church retreat. Another woman who answered a personal ad I had placed riikl me she works _late every night and goes home to see her parents on weekends. Are there any women left who are physically fit and have time to date? Why is everyone so darned busy all the time? I'd like some answers. -· FALLS CffiJRCH, VA. DEAR FALLS CHURCH: With all the women out there who are eager for men, you can't get a date? Yes, you do have a problem. I can't reD you what it is because I don't know you, but believe me, something is defmitely out of kilter. Obviously, no one will level with you so I suggest tluit yoo see a counselor. You need an objective, unbiased professional who will evaluare your personality and explain to you why you keep bombing out. Good luck. Gem of the Day: By the time a person says, "To make a long story shon," it's usually too lare. Is that Ann lAnders column you clipped years ago yellow with age? For a copy of her most frequently requested poew and essays, send a self-addressed, long, busilltss·siu envelope and a check or money order for $4.85 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landtrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $5.87.) Vol. 43, No. 92 Copyrighted 1992 AT UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS •No Deposit for September On Rent· To·Own! •Free Balloons for the Kids This Week Only! .,, ' Forest Run UMW meets Carolyn Salser was program Mary Nease, Evelyn Hollon, Katil· leader with the topic "Literacy . leen Scott, Faye Wiggins, Edith Coping with Words," when the · Sisson, Erma Roush and Mary K. Forest Run United Methodist Roush. Women met recently at the home Edith Sisson presided and of Mary Nease. the meeting by reading opened The pwpose of the program was about Methodistism. Devotions to enlarge the understanding of the were by Kathleen Scott, "Who meaning of literacy and to partici- Touched Me," from Guideposts. pate and become involved locally Officers repons were given and and globally in effons to eradicate several announcements were made. illiteracy, District UMW <:\nnual Day will "Praise Him" was sung and be held at Grace Methodist Chun:h readers included all members, in Gallipolis on Sept. 19. A conference on Leadership Enrichment for District Officers will be Oct 3 and District Leadership Enrichment To qualify for the dean's list, a Day at Richland Unired Methodist student must have a grade point Chun:h in Athens will be Oct. 15. There were 39 sick ealls report· average of 3.5 or better. Beegle, a senior, was one of 95 students with ed and refreshments were served a4.0GPA. following the meeting. \ A FLOWER BED, LITERALLY· Zelma Gilmore, 32715 Hiland Rd., Pomeroy, took the idea or a flower bed literally when she plant~ begonias and impatiens in this iron bed. Gilmore COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A second electric company has challenged rate decisions by stare ~tgu­ lators involving costs of a power plant conversion. Columbus Southern Power Co. on Tuesday appealed 10 the Ohio Supreme Court for a larger rate increase than it received in May from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, The utility had requested an increase of $202.5 million, or 28.4 percent. It was allowed an increase of $123 million, to be phased in over three years. Cinc;innati Gas & Electric Co. on Friday filed suit in the Supreme Court to obtain a $204 million rate increase. The PUCO in May granted the company an increase of $1 14 million over three years. Columbus Southern, CG&E and Dayton Power & Light operate the 1. J992 DIET PEPSI 12 Oz. 24 Pack Cans 99 Paving of State Route 7 through the Pomeroy business district (Main Street) is set to begin this week. According to Nancy Yoacham of the Ohio Department of Transportation, the two-week project will begin on Thursday at a cost of. $177,579. The work will be performed by Tom Mayle and Sons of Bartlett and Shelly Company of Thornville. SOFA AND CHAIR Pool schedule announced The Middleport Pool will operate on an adjusted schedule in light of the beginning of school. Hours are 3:30 to 5:30p.m., Monday through Friday, with $1 admission, with regular hours on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The pool will close after Labor Day. Ft. Bags • 100% Premium Landscappers Mulch OIILY Judgment sought $10 93 A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Benson Pump Company, Rockford, Jl ., against Edward E. Kitchen, doing bustness as Pool People of Ripley, Middleport, in the amount of $8,090.09. PER WEEK Patrol probes one-car accident Cash 'n Carry The Gallia:Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated a one-car accident Friday afternoon on State Route 681. Phyllis W. Hetzer, 71, State Route 124 Reedsville, was cited for failure to control afrer she ran off the road and sauck a ditch. · According to the repon, Hetzer was eastbound on S.R. 681 when she lost control and ran off the right side of the road. Her. vehicle then went back onto the roadway and ran off the len side and into a ditch. . Damage to the vehicle was listed as heavy and the vehicle was towed from the scene. No injuries were reported. SOFA AND CHAIR $199 LAMPS PER WEEK $19 95 EACH UPPER RIVER ROAD Below Sliver Memorl1l Bridge GALLIPOLIS • 441 4428 SAVE .so WE ACCII'I A ·........ ·• .... -~ ~::.~:· ~~ New regulations outlined •. New Federal regulations effective July I, 1992, under section 608 of the Clean Air Act, prohibit releasing ozone-depleting corn· pounds used as refrigerants into the atmosphere while maintaining, servicing, repairing or disposing of air conditioning or refrigeration equipment. Consequently, it is now difficult to properly diS)!ose of refrigeraContlnued on page 3 ~; WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)Officials for an East Liverpool, Ohio, hazardous waste incinerator plan to begin rests soon, despite a court document showing federal oifiCials do not expect to permit test burns before October, a spokeswoman said. "We certainly anticipate a startup and trial bum in short order," said Julia Bircher, a spokeswoman for Wasre Technologies Inc. "We don't see thai today's action has any real change or effect in our operations . Short order doesn't mean October." In court documents filed in U.S. District Court on Monday, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said it would be at least mid-October before Waste Technologies receives approval for a trial bum. Waste Technologies and West Virginia officials were in U.S. District Court Tuesday on Auorney General Mario Palumbo's motion seeking a temporary restraining order. The order would prevent the plant from conducting any tests. Chief Deputy Attorney General Richard Goulieb said his office thought the EPA was ready to issue a permit "any day." $3.6 billion Zimmer power plant in disallowed cannot be considered in Moscow, near Cincinnati. The determining rates. The disallowance would erase companies requested mre increases the company's savings and affect to help pay for the plant's conver· services to customers, said Thomas sion from nuclear to coal power. PUCO spokeswoman Anne-Stu- McCaffrey, Columbus Southern art Baxter said appeals are not president. The company said state regulaunusual in major rate cases. The tors illegally modified a 1985 agency will defend its decision in agreement about the Zimmer plant the Columbus Southern ease to the coo version. court, she said. The agreement said Columbus The Ohio consumers' counsel would decide whether to file its Southern's portion of the disal· own appeal to the Supreme Court lowance would be $219 million, or take other action, spokeswoman utility spokesman Tom Holliday Beth Gianforcaro said. The con- said. The $165 million disallowed sumers· counsel, which represents this year was in addition to that ratepayers in utility cases, was amount, he said. Ms. Baxter said the PUCO anareviewing Columbus Southern's lyzed the 1985 agreement before appeal. Columbus Southern is challeng- ordering the disallowance in May. Columbus Southern serves ing the PUCO's disallowance of S165 million of its investment in ahout 560,000 people in 25 central the Zimmer plant. Costs that are and southern Ohio counties. Paving to begin The Southern Local School District is seeking a 5.3 mill bond issue to fund construction, remod· eling and furnishing of building sites within the district, as well as a half-mill tax levy 10 assist in funding that project The following local local issues will also be decided: Suuon Town· ship, .4 mills, five years, maintaining and operating cemeteries; Rut· land Township, .3 mills for five years, maintainting and operating cemeteries; Syracuse Village, i mill, five years, current expenses; Racine Village, 1.7 mills, five years, current expenses; Middleport Village, 2 mills, five years, fire protection; Scipio Township, ·half mill , one year, fire protection; Letart Township, one mill , five years, operaJing and maintaining cemeteries; Rutland Village. 2 mills, five years, current expenses. "When we found out that the EPA was not going to issue a permit until some time in October, there was really no legal need for a (temporary restraining order) because in effect we gained the same thing," Gottlieb said. No restraining orders were issued by the judge. But the two sides agreed the plant must give a week's notice before any hazardous material is brought to the plant sire and before any test burns are conducted. The seven days' notice, would give Palumbo time to ask again for a temporary restraining order before any test bums are conducted. Palumbo's request for a temporary restraining order, which was filed last week, said even limited test burning at the plant on the Ohio River could pose a serious hazard to residents and the environment Stamp schedu led an Oct. 13 hearing on Palumbo's request for a preliminary injunction against the planl Palumbo said the EPA had appeared to change its position with documents filed with the court on Monday. "Back in July they told WTI they had authority to conduct a trial bum," Palumbo said. "Now as a result of this motion, they now have told WTI they can't do anything. ''I'm very encouraged that the EPA is taking another look at this situation," he said. Meanwhile, at least two more opponents of the plant who have been staging a hun11er strik.e the past six weeks sa1d they were pleased with the agreement and had lunch. "We at least have a stipulation that nothing will be happening until we will have our day in coun," said BeckY Ammon of East Liverpool. "We will not turn our sights away from the plant They have not lived up to any promises yeL" Palumbo filed a federal lawsuit in April alleging the plant will pose a health hazard to West VirginUills. It also alleges the Ohio and U.S. EPAs improperly issued permits for the incinerator. ''We consider that frivolous and without merit, and we hope that is thrown out as soon as possible," Bin: her said. Dozens of agencies involved in Hurricane relief operations Death toll climbs in Nicaragua MASACHAPA, Nicaragua (AP) - At least 30 people were dead and dozens missing today after tidal waves triggered by a powerful earthquake in the Paciftc swept away homes and inundated islands along Nicaragua's west coast Officials feared the death toll would rise rapidly. Hundreds of people were injured by the walls of water up to 30 feet hi ~h that slammed into communities along nearly the entire coast Tuesday evening, destroying beachfront hotels and sendill8 boatS and vehicles Oying. Thousands of people were left homeless. "The sea took us by surprise. All of sudden, I was swimming inside my own home and all my furniture was Ooating around me," said 47-year-old Socorro Lopez, who lost two grandchildren to the surge in Masachape, a beach town. "This huge wave swallowed us house and all. Now I' II never be able to !iring my grandchildren back," the woman said, sobbing, as the recovered bodies of the 4-yearold boy and 2-year-old girl were laid out nearby. The quake measured 7.0 on the Richter scale, sttuck at 6:16 p.m. and was centered 75 miles southweSI of Mlnaaua. according to the National Earihquake Information Center in Golden, Colo. It was followed by two strong aftershocks. William R. Wickline. Meigs Local School District voters will decide the fate of a proposed five-year, five mill levy for permanent improvements. If passed, that levy will be used for building repairs and improvements and textbook purchases. $581,535 would be generated annually if that levy were to pass. The MR/DD board will once again place a levy on the ballot · this time a 1.8 mill continuing levy. That levy would generate an estimated $402,655 per year, and would prevent furthcr cuts in programming and services. A county-wide replacement levy of one mill for five years for the Meigs County Health Department will be decided. Those funds would go toward current expenses and continuation of services now in place. Agreement calls for 7-day notice on waste said her husband eame up with the idea when he saw the bed in Portland and subsequently bought it at an auction. ..--Local briefs-____, "Everything New ... Nothing Pre-Owned!" PER WEEK ,, By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff When they go to the polls in November, voters in all three of Meigs County's local school districts will decide tax issues as well as a county-wide tax levy placed on the ballot by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation I Developmental Disabilities. Voters in the Eastern Local School District will vote on renewing an existing five mill, two year levy for current expenses. Approval of that levy two years ago has prevented the district from entering the state loan fund this year, and has improved the district's financial status, according to Superintendent Richard Smith. Based on the most current land valuation available, that levy would produce an estimated $158,000 per year, according to County Auditor Columbus Southern Power appeals Zimmer decision RENT-TO-OWN BUNK BEDS 3 Sections, 38 Pogea 25 cenll AMultlmedlo Inc. Newa,-per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 2, 1992 .Meigs voters will decide several tax issues this fall SUPERAMERICAs Of Vi'ra Furniture's New Location! Low tonight In mid 50s. Thursday, rain. High in low-80s. • Specials Good September J Fltru GRAND OPENING Buckeye 5: 9-13-15-20-33 Inside today BGSU releases dean's list Bowling Green State University named 213 students to its summer semester dean's list, including Melanie Beegle, Racine. Pick 3: 354 Pick 4: 8647 SuperAmenca Group. Inc. Hayman reunion held recently The annual reunion of the late George R. and Vera Mae (Craw· ford) Hayman was held recently at Portland Park. Dan Hayman had the blessing before the basket dinner. Attending were Focie Hayman, Lil and Rob Hart, Beverly, Olivia and Zak Cunningham, Jonathan Hart, Ted Hayman, Phyllis Young, Keith, Leslie and Shane Hayman. Virgil, Dolores and Mathew Ours, Tricia Balder, April, Bryan and Ben Case. Beryl, Ruby, Rhonda, Kindra and Jennifer Wolfe, Calvin and Vicki Osborn, Brandy and Linka Dean, Nick Tsavaris, Jason Brill, Lewis, Lissa, Jerrod and Jonathan Wolfe. Margaret, David, Karen, Ron· nie, Nina, Shannon, Chris, Cory. Curtis and Nathan C~ter. Gladys, Gary, D1ane, Brian, Eric, Bruce and Michele Richardson, Beverly Stilber. Dorfs Rogers, Dan, Donna, , Danny, Dena, Bryce, Brian, Bethany, David and Julie Sayre. pan and Kim Hayman; April, Erin and Mallory Roach. · Dear Aaa Laaden: I am a 45· year-old woman and have been a sinsle parent for 15 years. My car= is flourishill8 and I should be oo top of the world. So why am I miserable? rve been diagnosed as having "night terrors." These aa.:ks have plagued me for almost 13 years. I've brolcen bones, scared my family half to death, and almOSI killCII myself. With night u:rron, you jUplp out of bed and literally run for your life. While still asleep, you scream, can't breathe and think you're dying. This is very frightening for the family and no fun for the victim. I was diagnosed years ago at a sleep disorder center. They claimed I have the sleep patterns of a 13-year-old and what I am experiencing can be dangerous. I was put on medication, which did not help. In rae~ the drugs made me very tired and more susceptible to these aa.:ks. I'm beside myself with anxiety and don't. know where to IUm. If you can help me, Ann, I'll be forever grateful. ·· LONGING FOR NORMAL SLEEP IN PHILADELPHIA DEAR PHILADELPHIA: My office spoke with Dr. Marie Ohio Lottery 1992 WASIDNGTON (AP) - After criticisms that the federal juggernaut took too long to creak into action, several dozen agencies ranging from the Defense Department to the lnremal Revenue Service are going to work in stormdamaged south Florida. Pitching tents, tending wounds, dishing out meals and finding jobs - the hurricane relief effon is the government's largest logistical operation since Desert Storm. · "All the red tape has been slashed to ribbons" to expedite relief, said Kathryn Gaddy of the Government Services Administration, the main supplier to federal agencies. ''We won 'tleave until the job is done," President Bush said Tuesday from Homestead, Fla., one of the communities hardest hil last week by Hurricane Andrew. But private aid also was still needed in the massive cleanup and rebuilding effort in Florida and Louisiana, Bush said Tuesday night. . "I encourage all Amencans to pi!Ch in in any way you can," the pres1dent sa1d m a broadcast address. He said people ~illing to help could eall the Amencan Red Cross, and he gave the toll-free telephone number: 1-800-8422200. The Pentagon as of Tuesday had Continued on page 3 APpetition check shows label law q~alifies for ballot COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Checks by election boards in 86 of the state's 88 counties show backers of a right-to-know law concc;m· ing toxic chemicals appear to have eonugh signarures 10 put the measure on the Nov. 3 ballot An unofficial tally by The Associated Press of figures provided by Secretaiy of Stale Bob Taft showed Tuesday that Ohio Citizen Action had at least128,743 names of registered voters, e~ceeding the 104,330 minimum the group needed. Organizers of another petition drive to put political term limit issues before voters have almost one-third of the sigparure total they need, and could reach the goal '\ when tabulations from the state's largest counties are completed. Taft's office does not expect to release official results of the petition checks until after Labor Day. Citizen Action submitted petitions with a preliminary total of 179,618 signatures. ThP. group, which previously submitted 104,330 names to h&ve the measure introduced in the Ohio Legislature, needed another 104,33010 qualify for t1\e bellot. With repons still to be received from Franklin and Hardin counties, the AP Ially shows 128,743 signa· lures were valid and 33,908 invalid. In addition, Citizen Action met a distribution requirement to sub- mit valid signatures, grearer than S percent of the 1990 vore for governor, from 44 counties. The requirement apparenlly was met in at aeut 71 counties. The right-to-know law wou14 require warning labels on food an4 other consumer products that contain certain chemicals that cause cancer or birth defects. Election boards face a deatllinc Friday for completing checks ll>f petitions submiu.ed by Ohioans for Term Limits. · The group delivered petitioas with 585,881 signatures on bdla1l' of Its proposed constitutional amendment, and needs at 'l cut 347,71$~ valid sipaturea of rep. la'cd VQter$. � 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 09. September 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 September 1, 1992 preston young