http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e19560d0a940b6c8b68b01b887ff6b1a.pdf c586470441ee888cc806afc74a5c38db PDF Text Text 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$. �Wednesday, September 2, 1992 Commentary . The o·any ·Sentinel . 111 Covt Street Pomeroy, Olllo •DSVOI&D TO TBB nnDIITI or TBB IIEJQS..IIABON AREA. PAT WHm'JIEAD A d rt"'t PabllllMr/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ::t LETl'I!RS OP OI'INION ue welcome. They should be tess lhm 300 _ words. All leum ue to editin& and must be signed wilh name, · - llldreu IDd telepbooe n . No lllllip>cd lettm will be published. Lettm · should be in JOOd tu1e. ~ isluel, not penonalilies. Letters to the editor Thoughts on the education process Do you get a clear picture of ·what schools, teaching and learning will be like in the 21st century from watching the recent television documentaries? ·To me, the message is not clear aruj emphasizes the spectacular. An old adage is, don't fog up what you are trying to teach someone so that the·meaning or message is unclear. · It is very easy to create chaos in a classroom. Maybe modem psychologists have found out something that I never hear about. The documentary didn't want to set periods for instruction or set organization for the process going on. Everyone was milling around. Some students might cope but most students need more than being turned loose. A thought on education: not everyone can be trained or educated to the same extent. If everyone had a Ph .D. , there would be the same struggle for the goods of the world Gayle Price What's good for General Motors across the counuy wiD be railroadappears to be good for Sawyer, ed into lOWJI, Sawyer's own mayor, Dennis Redding. will be waiting. N.D.- II' is it? Redding will haul the arriving Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., and Sawyer, a town of 319, are having ~head-on coUision over that quesSawyer isn't hard to picture think of a Nonnan Rockwell painting. A small farming community with no traffic lights and only one police offiCer who works pan time. The 25 firefighters work on a volunteer basis, earning $4 per fire, even after a recent 12-hour blaze. Emergency calls ring simultaneously in the homes of 14 of the ftrefighters. Downtown Detroit is more than 1,200 miles away from Sawyer, and many worlds apart culturally. But Sawyer has something that the Fortune 500 automalc:er desperate! y needs: a dumping ground. G.M. will deliver 8 percent of its total waste to a landfill nine miles south of Sawyer. The scrap metal, concrete rubble, dried paint residue and other "stabilized materials" from over 100 G.M. plants By Jack Anderson and MichaelBinstein waste in his pick-up truck from the railroad station to the Echo Moun· rain landfdl. By 7 a.m. most mornings, Redding is busy packing dirt into a cell to ready the landfill site. Redding didn't even appear on the ballot earlier this year to get reelected to his fourth four-year tenn, winning 54 of 98 votes cast as a write-in candidate for the $25-amonth moonlighting ~osition, which often entails chasmg down stray dogs. "North Dakota is in a bind," Reddin' told our associate Ed Henry. ' There's no industty that's growing. People are leavinK because of unemployment. You look around the United States and the waste industry is growing everywhere." Some 43 states currently import and export what amounts to normal household trash, and every state exporu some amounts of both hazardous, non-hazardous or industiial waste. Municipal Services Corp., which owns and operates the landfill, is a subsidiary of U.S. Pollution Control, Inc. Although the safety of Echo Mountain has not been challenged, USPCI has been cited for numerous violations and has paid hundreds of thousands of llollars in COnnection with alleged violations at other landfill sites across the counuy. . Without G.M.'s garbage and a jcb from Municipal Services Corp., Redding would have been forced to uproot his family from this oncethrivin¥. fanning community. "Its a sad commentary when garbage, trash and sludge become sold as answers to economic prob· !ems to states lilce mine," Conrad told liS. He Cllpressed his disgust at RUf4, Di! iT'S ...., a PtfoToG~aPifeR foR THe. SUN! - Thanks for fair contributions Pear Editor: We would like to thank all of the busin~ses that do~ated money and/or pnzes for special events in the Junior Fair. We also extend a special thanlc you to Larry Tucker of the Pomeroy Flower Shop for all the help in providing the car:nations for the Junior Fair advisors on Saturday ni~ht Thanks again! MeliSsa Neutzling, Ginger Holcomb, Jenny Varney, Peggy Smith, Stephanie Sayre, Alan Durst and Larry Fawl, Special Events Committee of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board Meigs County needs change Well, Meigs County, we have seen it all before. The Republicans have been in office here in Meigs County for years just as they have in Washington over the past 12 years, and we still see the people here in Meigs County out of work and see our horse and buggy highways with more trucks than ever on them. ';He have seen our elected Republicans here in Meigs County snubbed by its own governor over theprison building, and we still are waiting for groundbreaking of our four-lane highway to our very own bridge to nowhere. I for one have voted both sides of l)te ticket in the past, and I feel if America and Meigs County are to ever see new jobs, we as voters must vote for new faces in public office. We, the people of Meigs County, have before us a good chance to make a change, and then maybe we too can see Meigs County grow, and out great nation too can move on to getting Americans back to work. That's more than we can say for the Republican Party. So whoever we vote for. at least go out and vote - it's your right ss an American, and your vote does count. As for Meigs County, we need a good change. Floyd H. Cleland, Rutland Every August, I grind my teeth to little nubs worrying about what I'm going to worry about after Labor Day when the summer -is over and the worrying season starts up again . You know what the French do? They take the month off. They pack up their Renaults and head down to Provence or someplace and don't worry about anything until the beginning of must ftrSt have a preuy good steer, September. and then you must work and care What is wron~ with these peofor that animal every day and worlc ple that they can t worry properly? with sitting him up and become I read somewhere that the French that animal's friend. The judge can wine indusuy is suffering because tell in that ring if the child has of foreign competition and the worked with the animal or any ani- trend toward non-alcoholic bevermal, because in that ring it boils ages. Do you think the French are down 10 the kid and the animal - concerned about it? No sir, they nobody else. You have to like what just shut the country down and go you are doing, and the child in to the beach for a month. These question certainly does. people need some worrying Every child has the same oppor- lessons. tunity as this one. It takes hours Let me spell it out for them. The and hours of work and time. You official worrying season runs from cannot give this just 10 or 15 minutes a day, and this child certainly gives time and effort He deserves everything he wins, and I as his parent am very proud of him. Good job! Joan Calaway, Reedsville Dear Editor: I have, as of late, heard rumors form various sources of plans to erect a sign along Pomeroy's riverfront so that our unique town may be identified by travelers along the river. When ftrst hearing of this, I thou¥ht (as I assume others have) Nanna Custer, Betty Koehler, Paul that 11 was a good idea, but upon Casci, Janet Bolin, Jeff Thornton, further examination I have come to Jack & Judy Williams, Don & realize that is is'a very bad idea. rconsider myself somewhat of a Maida Mora, and Paula Thacker. Promoti~ like this is only a promoter of Pomeroy (and Meigs portion of the enticement necessary County as a whole) having spent a to build the tourism industry and great deal of time developing logos, taking photographs and attract new businesses. Meigs County has much to shooting hours of videotape offer; the key is marketing and footage for brochures and the lilce, preparing for the return it brings. and can ce.rtainly be counted Time and money must be put forth among the ftrst to jump on the proby officials in the county, munici- motional bandwagon when a good palities~d townships. Individual idea is proposed. This, however, is citizens must add their efforts as not a good idea. well. When traveling, what do y_ou Pomeroy's riverfront "skyline" expect? What attracts you? Cenain- is one of Meigs County's most ly not streets and sidewalks with impressive views, as we can all weeds growing in them and litter atlest, with its towering cliffs, 19th everywhere. Do you find homes Century roof lines and imposing and stores in disrepair attractive? sandstone parking lot wall (Whether intentional or merely a Thint about it! Visitors .coming here will be matter of expedience, the sandstone attracted by a clean, neat county block construction is a perfect with a friendly atmosphere. Be compliment to the surrounding natknowledgeable about your county. ural geological formations.). It has Help Meigs County come alive! been the subject of many a beautiWe need the tourist and their dol- ful photograph, brochure or postlara to help generate our ~omy. card. Imagine for a moment, if you Let~ work wgether and IIJ!P~?v e will, a sign .•. any sign (Imagine it Me1gs 'County-after all, 11 ts the fairly large or it couldn't be seen anyway.), any style, any color dl~­ ~of the valley"! rupting tlje co!llposition of this pic· Sincerely, I Mary PoweU, ture. There, smack in the middle of this unusually beautiful view is a Director sign, a billboard, a blot, a blemish • Dear Ediwr, The tourism industry is an economic development prospect that * must not overlook. A number of local businesses and individuals ·are helping to support Meigs County and helping it to get the recognition that it deserves. The following donated time, material or doUars 10 the State Fair booth. We aJIPiaUd them! Volunteers construcung the display were Roger & Mary · Gilmore, Mila and Jeremy Ray· mood, Eddie Ash, Barbara and Jim Fry, and Bill Radford. Making it possible to build the display were: VaUey Lumber & Supply Co., O'Dell True Value Store, Ohio Power Company, Ted Warner, Jim Pap, The Fabric Shop, Fisher B1g Wheel, Bobbie Karr, Chuck Kitchen Hora:e Karr and Kenneth Utt, c.P.A. ' Ohio visitors, along with people from other states came to see the Meigs County Belle (the Side Wheeler display) and were very pleased Daily voltmteers gave the visiton a broader perspective of Meigs County. S~ng our local · cbllflll were: B1ll & Debbie Toundu, April Smitfi, Shirley Sopher, Peggy Girolami Davis, Gu:ido Girolami, Y._clm.a Rue, I y the day after Labor Day to Otristmas. picks up again after New Year's, then goes to Memorial Day. Amateur worriers then take Joseph Spear the summer off. Serious Worriers, the true artistes, begin nibbling nails again in•August when they start worrying about what they're going to worry about in September. Let me give a few examples or some vexatious things that have come to light in recent months and some of the questions Normal People could be asking themselves about these vexatious things i£ they cared even a whit about worrying: Does my dentist disinfect his drills adequately? Is there a hannful toxin in my Dungeness crab viscera? Will British judges and lawyers quit wearing wigs? Will Letters to the editor Sign not a good idea Tourism must not be overlooked It conditions an4 high temperatures • IToledo ls1• I seeing what lie called "a pitck of lobbyists representing the trash merchaniS" recently "camped out just off the Senate floor" to preserve their rights in deals such as Sawyer's. Conrad's outsrokenness has stirred up a hornet s nest Redding and the five members of the town's city council fm:d off a stinging letter to the senator, accusing him of belittling the town as small and struggling in the North Dakota IND. • lco1umbusls1• on the face of an otherwise outstanding vista. This sign would stand out lilce a sore thumb destroying the very view it's trying to identify. This raises the point: is it necessary to identify Pomeroy from the river in the f1rst place? Humans have a propensity to label everything. I believe this is done so that as we uavcl through our daily lives (very rarely ever knowing where we're going) we always know where we are. Signs are, after all, merely a necessary evil; the method by which businesses, highways and telephone booths are labeled. There are sigos in yards, signs in windows. signs on cars, signs on people - ENOUGH SIGNS ALREADY! Do we really need to label Pomeroy one more time? Don' t we locals all know that Pomeroy is Pomeroy? Can't a trav· eler on either side of the river merely glance at a map or ask someone, "What is that?" Do not the cruise lines make this information readily avitilable to any passenger smart enough to ask? Are not barge pilots familiar with every inch of siMn line? Are recreational boaters totally unaware of their location oo the rivei'llf 10, why are they licensed? Who is it that doel not know, or can.not quickl;t fmd out that Pomeroy IS PomerOy'/ Please, let's Rive this well-intentioned though misdirected plan some critical thoufht before we destroy a beluliful VJOW with a sip telling us what vic'n~ looking 8L ·. Jay i.eno find his niche? What will comedians do if old Potatoe Head loses? Was Marilyn Monroe murdered to keep her from revealing her affairs with the Kennedy brothers and did the White House, Justice Department, CIA, FBI, Mafia and numerous doctors, lawyers and journalists conspire to cover it up? See what I mean? The world sags with things Normal People could worry about. And if they wanted to tum up the anxiety meter a notch, they could ponder these things: Do memories of foul odors mean I had an unhappy childhood? What will we do about the shortage of college presidents? What can symphony orchestras do to attract young ~le? What will we do for caviar tf the Russian sturgeon population keeps dwindling? Will rising ocean levels wipe out the Marshall Islands? Is Ross running or not? Even that is piddling stuff for us Serious Worriers, trained as we were on our mamas' knees to contemplate how long the earth can survive if it is slowing down at the rate of I second per rear. Here are a just a few of the things that have kept SWs preoccupied in the past few months: What will we name the '90s? I mean, we had the Roaring '20s with the bathtub sin, and the Age of Aquarius with the hair and beads, •and the Me Decade with I "Senator, you have insulted us by calling us 'economically hard pressed' without ever having been to Sawyer or Echo Mountain. You have insulted our integrity as working people .... 'Does a community that raised over $4,500 to upgrade the infield on its baseball diamond Sound 'hard pressed?"' the July 28 letter argues. "How many larger cities in our state would welcome a business that would bring more than 30 good par,ing, permanent jobs to their area? ' If G.M. is an answer to Sawyer's prayers, then it's also an answer 10 G.M's, G.M. reduces the controversy to a simple case of supply and demand. With landfill space across the counrry shrinking, corporations are scrambling to find a diminishing number of dumping grounds. G.M. says that their waste management costs had skyrocketed until it settled on Sawyer. It's becoming advantageous for corpo- . rations in states with stringent environmental regulations to shop around for states with softer requirements. "We don't need to keeP. generating Superfund liabitities, ' says a G.M. spokesman. "Superfunds get · pretty expensive. This is pure economiCS h«e." ''This is a stunning story," says Conrad, ·who is retiring at the end of his term. "The thing that reaDy raised my interest ... is the fact that nobody has any say if a community (lilce Sawyer) sigris a deal with a big company. What happens to the quality of life of,the surrounding community?" Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteia are syndicated writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Columbus was 100 degrees in 1953. The record low was 43 degrees in 1967. Sunset tonight will he at 8:02 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at 7:01a.m. Around the nation A warm front moving north over th e Midwest and Grein Lakes region dumped rain on Indiana early today. Forecasters expected the wann, humid air mass to produce more rain over lllinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and the Appalachians. Mostly sunny skies were fore- WASHINGTON (AP) Growth in Americans • income last year failed to keep pace with in!lation for the first time since 1982, the government said today. The Commerce Department said per capita personal income grew ,61)1 JUSt 2.4 percent to $19,092. That ~ was only slightly more than half SIJ/Jfly Pt Cloudy Cloudy Ice the 4.4 percent inflation rate regis' C1992Actu·Weattler, Inc. tered by a Commerce Department index for personal spending. · Income growth last lagged in!lation in 1982, during the previous recession, and it has not been as percent. low in 30 years, the department Extended forecast: said. This is the second consecutive Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday. A chance of year that income growth slowed showers and thunderstonns Satur- from the year before. It was 5.3 day and Sunday. Lows 60-65 . percent in 1990 and 6.5 percent in Highs from the upper 70s to the 1989. Today's figures represent a revilow 80s. sion of an earlier repon released in April, when the department said income growth was 2.1 percent. Differences among rich and poor states narrowed last year, although Connecticut retained its 1990 ranking as the richest state, with ptr person average income of $26,022. Mississippi remained the poorest, with average income of $13,328. Montana had the fastest growth. Incomes there increased 7 percent to $15,675 . .Louisiana followed with a 5.4 percent increase, Mississippi, 4.9 percent, and Arkansas, Kentucky and West Virginia, all 4.4 percent. Incomes grew slowest in Nevada, up 0.5 percent. They were followed by California, up 1.3 percent, and Alaska, Delaware and Idaho, all up 1.5 percent Despite the relatives differences W.VA. Via Associated Press GrsplicsfNt ------Weather·- - - - Soutb·Central Ohio Tonight, showers and thunderstonns likely. Low 65-70. Chance o_f rain 70 percent. Thursday. conSiderable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms. High m the low 80s. Chance of rain is 50 ......--Local briefs...- .... Continued rrom page 1 tors, freezers, air conditioners and microwaves, and the Meigs County Litter Control program was informed the Gallia County landfdl will not accept them. According to Ohio Power Company or Columbus Southern Power Company. however, they will pick up and recycle refrigerators only for free, providing that the inside light bulb bums or the motor hums when the refrigerator is plugged in. To get this service, call the Appliance Recycling Centers of America at I 800 2887646. Office hours are weekdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. to noon. Deputies probe incidents Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsb~ said the department is investigating a report of mailbox vandalism Sunday on Willow Creek Road at the Wilma Cline residence. Judith Goble, Syracuse reported to the department that some items were talcen from her vacant trailer Sunday, including a fur· nace, bed, dresser, dryer, the trailer's electric box and the power box from an outside pole. Water outage announced Main water line service of Leading Creek Cotaervancy District will be interrupted on Thursday from the Little Leading Creek bridge on Happy Hollow Road to White's Hill, for the purpose of replacing a valve. Areas affected will be: New Lima Road, McCumber Hill, White's Hill, Loop R,_oad, and 500 feet on the New Lima Road side of Happy Hollow Roild, as weD as the Hutchinson subdivision. Services interruption is expected 10 last from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ronnie and Nancy. What will the '90s be called? (I see stories about people blamin~ Prozac for their hyperactive lib1dos and I want to caD it the Not Me Decade, but I'm only one vote.) What level·of cholesterol is OK? High has been a no-no for a long time; now low is bad, too. If this keeps up, somebody will have to invent a dipstick that can be inserted in our ears for a daily reading. "You're two eggs low today." · What does God really think about sex? Time magazine posed the question in June and told us what Catholics think and what ~vangelicals th~ and whac Bapusrs and Methodists ancl Episcopalians and Presbyterians think. But for some strange reason, Time forgot to ask Pat Roberlson what God thinks. Is the mind an illusion? Newsweek asked this one in April. The new brain scanning technofogy that can "see" thoughts has renewed this old debate between the Materialists, who think the mind is a bunch of neurons, and the Dualists, who believe it is a separate entity. The famous French pliilosopher Rene (I think therefore I am) Descartes was a Dualist, for example. Bet he didn't take August off. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Eoterprbe Auoclation. Accidents probed Pomeroy Police officials probed two minor accidents recently. On Saturday at9:38 p.m., Gregory Ryan, 18, of Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, struck a Chevrolet truek driven by James Darst, 19, Middlepon. Both drivers were attempting to exit the McDonald's park· ing lot when Ryan entered the path of Darst's vehicle. Light damage was reported to the Ryan vehicle, a 1985 Chevrolet owned by Brenda Woodrow of Racine. Moderate damage was sustained by the Darst vehicle, owned by Ruth Darst No injuries or citations were reported. On Tuesday at 12:32 p.m., Barbara Duvall, 53, of Portland struCk a 1988 Oldsmobile driven by George Lowery, 63. Light damage was reported to Lowery's car, as well as Ralph Duvall's 1986 Ford. Both drivers were pulling from parking spaces at Farmers Bank when their vehicles collided. No citations were issued. EMS units answer 2 calls Two calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday by units of Meigs County Emergency Services. At 7:26p.m., Pomeroy squad went to U.S. Route 33. Mary Fortner was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. At 10 p.m., Racine squad went to Fourth Street and took Herben Shields to Veterans. --Pomeroy Court news-Pomeroy Mayor Bruce J. Reed processed 10 cases in Mayor's Court on Tuesday. The Daily Sentinel Berry's World (V8P811UIO) . Publi1bed everr af\emoan, Monday tln·ouch Fricla~ II c...rt St., . , _, Ohio by the Ohio Volley Publiohtnr Company!Moltimedia Inc., Pometoy, Ohio 45769, Ph. ,992-2t68. Second eluo poo~o~e poid at~. Ohio. MembeT: 'ftte Alloliatod Preu, aDd the Ohio Newtpaper Auociatlon, National AdYertilina Repre~entali"lt, Branham Newtpaper SaiN, 738 'Mltnl Aftn11e, NewYort. N.,.Yorlt tOOIV. POSTMASTER: Bead addruo eha- to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., l'a'"""'l\ OHio 45769. ltiii8CIUP'I'ION IIATB8 8:1 Carrt.r or Motor..,.._ tlnt Week...........................................$1.60 One Manth.........- ....................... :.....18.95 One Yeor................................ .- ..... $83.20 S~LBCOPY Forfeiting bonds were: Rick Wise, Middleport, $60, stop sign violation; Christopher Divers, New Haven, W.Va., $105, underage consumption, and $60, assured clear distance; Karen Roush, Pollland, $80, consuming alcohol in a motor vehicle; Seth Wehrung, $80, failure to control; Gaya Tuttle, Racine, $80, consuming alcohol in a motor vehicle. Fined were: PaulL. Smith, Jr., Long Bottom, $100 and costs, 90 days suspension of license, no insurance; Brent George, Gallipolis, $53 and costs, consuming alcohol in a ~motor vehicle; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, · speed; Ronald Davis, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, £allure to appear in Mayor's Court; and Charles Hayes, Mason, W.Va., $100 and costs, undemge consumt>. ' uon. PRICB Dai1y. ................................ "..........2a Ctntl Sabocribero nol hiri111 to .-r the oanier may remit tn. .Oa'nce llirec~ to The Daily Sentinel DD a thnl, lis or 12 -u. boola. Chdit will be p..n eanter .......... No nblcripd01111 by mai1 permitWI:d in aru• when home canter tenlce i1 available. illlaUhbeorlflaoltloX..,eo-IY t3 w............................... -............s:n.u 26 Weeb.......................................... f43.16 52W.................... ,......................... SI4.76 . ~·-- . ~···~ O.toldoMolp Coutr 13 - .........................;................. ba.40 26 w....................................;.........$45.00 Cl 1R::r., NEA, tnc. POLITICS UPSTAGED Roser QiliiiOIC By The Associ.ated Press A warm front will move across the state tonight The combination of the front and the 0pper storm will lead to widespread showers and thunderstonns over Ohio. Overnight lows will' he mild with readings in the mid to upper 60s. Showers and thunderstorms will decrease Thursday morning. A cold front will move across the state during the day, once again leading to a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs Thursday wiD be in the upper 70s 19 mid 80s. The record high on this date in 52Weeb.......................................... $118.40 Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Sept. 1 discharges - Ashley Canaday, Jeremy Richmond, Mrs. Larry Walter and son, and Mrs. Jeffery Ward and daughter. Sept. 1 blrtbs - Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Dupree, dau~hter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Bnan Manring, da~ghter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R~. SOil, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scurlock, daughter,Jackson Litter control tips... According to the Meigs County Litter Control office, using shredded black and white newsprint for animal bedding, free of color inserts, is non-toxic to animals and plants and is superior in some .aspects to other bedding material. Farmers using shredded newspapers say it is more absorbent, stays drier and lasts up to twice as long as straw. Newsprint is relatively sterile and less flies breed in it compared 10 other bedding materials. According to a University of Minnesota study. mastitis bacteria, a perennial problem in dairy herds, grow slower in newspaper bedding. Use of newspaper helps many industries, including logging, paper companies and shipping and truck- ing businesses, not to mention the environment. Local recyclers cannot handle all of Meigs County's used news· papers, because the nearest market for such papers is 75 miles away. With the help of environmenlally conscious Meigs citizens, Meigs County Litter Control Program recycle collection drives and willing fanners, this program can work efficiently for the farmer and the environment Anyone interested in this program should contact the Meigs County Litter Control office for complete information at 992.Q360. The office is located on State Route 7 near Pomeroy. _Meigs announcementsmation call992-5763. Mora to be honored Maye Mora will be honored Sunday with an open house from 24 p.m. at the home of her son and daugther-in-law, Don and Maida Mora, Route 7, Pomeroy, in observance of her 90th birthday. Mrs. Mora requests that gifts be omitted. MADDtomeet There will be a MADD meeting Sept. 29 at 6 p.m. at 119 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. AA meeting There will be an AA meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For further infor- AA meeting There will be an AA meeting at the JTPA Building in Pomeroy on Sunday at 7 p.m. Holl'man reunion Descendants of James Claudious and Cimerion Cicero Hoff. man will have their annual reunion Saturday at noon at the Gavin Plant Recreational Area at Cheshire. A potluck dinner will be served and games will be played. There will also be a homemade items auction. Grover reunion The Grover family reunion will be held Sunday at noon at the Firemen's Park in Rutland. Beaver reunion The sixth annual Brice Beaver reunion will be held Sunday at the Disabled American Veterans building in Gallipolis. Relatives and friends are invited. Johnson reunion The Johnson family reunion will be held Sunday at I p.m. at Star Mill Park. Guthrie-Story reunion Th e Guthrie-Story family reunion will be Saturday at the Athens County Fair Grounds with a potluck meal at noon. Bring chairs and table service. Relatives and friends invited. Homecoming The 1992 Homecoming at Morse Chapel Church, RacinePortland Road, will be Sept. 20, with a potluck dinner at noon. The afternoon service will begin at I :30 p.m. with special singing by the Conquerors. Pastor Hap Ingels invites the public. Stocks Am Elc Power ...... .............32 3!1! Ashland Oil... .... .................23 1/4 AT&T...................... ...... .... 42 1/4 Bank One.......... ................ .43 1/4 Bob Evans ......................... 19 1/4 Charming Shop ..................30 1!1! City Holding .... .... .. ............ l8 1(2 Federal Mogul... ........ ..... ... 14 5/8 Goodyear T&R ...... ........ ....62 1/1! Key Centurion ................... 19 1/4 Lands End .. .... ........ ............2S 7!1! Limited Inc ..... .. ................ 22 5/8 Multimedia Inc ............. .....25 Rax Restaurant ................... 7/16 Reliance Electric.... ..... ....... IS 7/8 Robbins&Myers ............. ... l51fZ Shoney's lnc.......... ............ l7 1/4 Star Bank .......................... J I 1(2 Wendy lnt'l.. ..................... .ll 3/4 Worthington Ind................21 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. .. -..........._ ..... Heavier rainfall totals for the six-hour period ending at 8 p.m. ·. EDT included I 1/4 inches at Sioux • Falls, S.D., and I inch at Fort Polk, : L.a. Temperatures today were fore- : cast in the 60s in Maine and north· : ern Michigan; the 70s in the midAdantic states, the Nonhwest and · coastai California; the 80s in much . of the Midwest and Tennessee · River VaHey; the 90s in the South, : Southwest and cemral California; : and over 100 degrees in south · Texas and the Ariwna deserts. · The high fnr the nation Tuesday . was 102 degrees at Imperial, Calif. · in growth and income d..-ing 1991, 48 states had one thing in common: They all had slower growth than the year before. Growth rates picked up only in Montana and New Hampshire. Tbe Commerce Department derived the per capita income flJ· ure by dividing total income m 1991 - $4.81 trillion -by the : tolal population, 252 million. Personal income is measured : before taxes but after Social Sec uri· · ty deductions. It includes income · from all sources, including wages,investment earnings and government payments such as welfare and fann subsidies. Dozens... _t:o_n_lin_u_ed_r_ro_m...:.p....:ag:..e_1_ _ _ _ __ 12,454 federal troopS on the ground in Florida. According to military numbels crunchers, there would be 255 relief flights by the end of the day, 104 dump lrUCks. eight bulldozers and eight traCtOr trailers on ther.::titary also has supplied 98 helicopters, 1,300 vehicles, 638,600 meals ready to eat (MREs), 15,500 portable radios, 1,333 tents capable of housing 26,660 people, 30 portable kitchens, 100.000 blankets and 38,500 cots. "We truly do have the wide range of specialists going from veterinarians to public ltealth, .. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Gordon R. Sullivan said. Within the military, the Army Corps of Engineers has awarded 38 contracts valued at more than $12 million for debris n:moval, damage surveys and for resiOralion of water and sanitation systems. Among the other major COIItributors, the Education Department is making available $40 million to belp the south Florida school system. Here are some of the other federal programs: - The Department of Housing and Urban Development hz identified 1,896 ho!Eing uniiS in Florida and 758 in Louisiana as available for emergency lodging. The Gov · emment National Mongage Asso- . ciation is sending 292 mobile homes to the disaster areas and Community Development Block Grants of $79 million for Florida and $128 million for Louisiana will be used to rebuild public works and · aid in relocation . -The Health and Human Services Depanment has set..t~p-~i x · disaster medical assistance teams and other medical units, with 270 persomel. -The IRS has set up three . offices in Florida and five in Louisiana where people who lost property may apply for refunds on last year's taxes. · -The Treasurr Department, in · addition to ensurmg that 500,000 Social Security and other benefit payments worth $250 million are Jl31d next week on time, has waived the normal six-month minimum · holding period for Series EE sav· ingsbonds. -The Agriculture Department announced Tuesday it would spend an additional $5 million for emer-· gency food in Florida and Louisiana. It also initiated an emergency food stamp program that will benefit a family of four by up to $3 70 a month. -The Labor I1epanment is providing $10 million grants to both . Florida and Louisiana to create · 5,000 jobs in each state for people . thrown out of work by the hurricane. Court news Divorce granted A divorce action has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun to Donna Lynn Williamson from Roben Lee Williamson. Marriage licenses issued Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate. Court to Leslie Ray Greene, 39, Pomeroy, and Deanna Bush 52 Veten1ns Memorial Middleport; to Leonard Lyn~ TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Shockey, 38, Shade, and Deborah Roy Showalter, Middleport; Aoyd Sue Shockey, 36, Shade; William Brickles, Shade; Betty Triplett, Russell Capehart, Jr. , 34, MiddleSyracuse; and Herbert Shields, port and Linda Darlene Johnson, Racine. 28, Columbus; and Michael Jay TUESDAY DISCHARGES Martin, 21, Reedsville, and Angela Kenneth Baker. Demse Freed, 23, Reedsville. Hospital news Receives certification The Ohio State Board of Optometry approved the issuance of therapeutic ceniftcatioo to more than 200 Ohio licensed optometrists, including Melanie A. Weese, O.D., Racine. This group is the ftrst in Ohio ceriified to administer and prescribe pharmaceutical agents for therapeutic purposes. Weese said her office can now treat infections, injuries, diseases and other abnormal conditions of the anterior segment of the eye. The doctors will not sell medication but can administer and prescribe topical ointments, solutions and oral medications. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 45l4 ~ •., ' ,, •. ..... '. , 7 GALLIA CO~ POLICE ACADEMY Is now accepting students for the 450 hour OHIO PEACE OFFICER BASIC TUINING CLASS Must lie at least 18 ye«s of age IIIII H¥e a high school diplo11111 or GED. No Cli11ilal Record. TUITION IS $1 ,000.00 Classes will .. eveaiap aatl WHktatls. CALL (614) 446·00 II MOIIDIY THRU FRIDAY 1:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. - Ilk for Terri. Ort••l••tio••l . .ti•t Sept. U, 1992 If 10:00 . .M. Gallia Coua Courtllouse, Stco.. Floor · Pomeroy ~ cast for ihe West and most of the Northeast Tuesday evening, showers and thundersrorms were scauered from Louisiana and Texas to the northem Plains. Rain feU over Florida, Kentucky, Missouri and Georgia Thunderstorms over west-central Florida spawned a tornado southeast of Fruitville. No injuries were reported. In the West, showen and thunderstorms were scauered from Wyoming and Colorado to Northem California and extn:me southem Oregon. Americans' income growth lags inflation press. Serious worriers, start y~~~ engines Parent responds to allegations Dear Editor: I am writing this letter in regards to the letter that was published in your Thursday, August 27 edition. First of all, the information you were given was false. Instead of the cltlld winning three years in a row. this made his fourth year in a row winning grand champion steer. ~Second, we never had a judge thr;ce years in a row. In 1992 and 1991. we had the same judge, and in ~ 1989 and 1990 we had different on~s. If you called your extension office, you would have known this. So it was not just one guy's decision to make this child champion four years in a row. If you would have been at the fair and seen the animals and this chi ld in question show his or her anlmal, you could sec why the ju~ges made this decision. You Accu-Weather• forecast for One -company's garbage is one town's treasure tiOn. ROBERT L WINGE'IT Pabllslter Thursday, Sept. 3 MICH. ' ' ' Warm front will move over Ohio tonight OHIO Weather Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, SeP.tember 2,1992 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio To Get The Current Rate, You Have To Push The Right Buttons. Announcing the new toll-free numix'r for U.S. Savings Bonds. Now, if you want to find out how much interest your inveslrnenl is earning, simply call I 800 4 US BOND. The rates are adjuste<! every six months to keep pace with the market, and · , there is a guarantt'fd minimum yield when held for five years or more. 5o push the right buttons- I 800 4 US BOND - and find · · ,, out how much your U.S. Savings Bonds are earning today. ' ~~U.S. Savings Bonds ~ ' " t Making Ameritlln Dreams AReality '; 0 . 1------------- -----......J. .... A puhlk \l,'rvl« of lhh llL'W\ p;lpt'r ' ~ ) ____ - ... \ . -f- --'1 l \ • �The Daily Sentinel Sports · Ohio According to Belichick, Wednesday, September 2, 1992 Confidence top ingredient Page--4 -. ·-- VI, Montreal beats Cincinnati 5-2 to kee.p pace with Pittsburgh necessary for Browns' By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP)- Dennis Martinez says his glory days are far from over, even if he sometimes gets overlooked on a Montr~al pitching staff that has become one of the best in the National League. ' 'Some other people get the auention, and that's all right with me,'' said Martinez, whose career spans 17 seasons. "I still think I'm the guy." Martinez (15-10) was within one win or his career high after beating 1he Cincinnati Reds 5-2 Tuesday night. He's 192-155 in the major leagues, but has never won more than 16 in a year:. ''I just want to win as many as I can to get tis to the playoffs," he said. "The second half of the sea- By JEFF ORTEGA BEREA Ohio (AP) - For Cleveland Browns head C086h.Bill Belichick, the key to the Browns 1992 season is confidence- in his team and in himself. "I'm confident that our team's improved (from last year)," Belichick said. "We were camped- . tive last year, and I'm confident that we'll be more competitive this year. We just have to bring it together, and I think we will,!' "I have confidence that I can do a good job and be successful," he said. "I've been able to do that through the course of my career and I plan on continuing to do that." . Belichick, in his seeond year with the Browns guided the team last year to a' 6-10 mark, an improvement from Bud Carson's 313 season in 1990, the worst season infranchisehisiOry. The Browns, who had ptared in the playoffs seven times m the 1980s, have not been to the playoffs in the last two years. The Browns face a Sunday sea· son opener against the Indianapolis Colts in the Hoosier Dome after suffering the worst preseason loss in the club's annals- a 56-3 drubbing by the Minnesota Vikings in Municipal Stadium Aug. 24 only moderately mollified by Fri· day 's 24·3 victory over Tampa Bay. Belichick says its too early to determine the strengths and weak· nesses of his team, which features many new faces. "There's things you think are strengths, things you think are weaknesses," Belichick said. " When you really put them out there in the regular season and everybody can attack them ... everybody's at full st,~ength, the true colors really show. son always has been tough for me. But this year I've been on a training program to build up my endurance.'' Expos pitchers have a combined 3.27 ERA - third best in the National League - and opponents are hitting .237 against them, the most miserly average in the league. Martinez and John Wetteland scattered nine mos~y harmless hits Tuesday night as they kept the Reds on their slide. Cincinnati's losing streak has reached six, the club's longest of the season, and the Reds trail Atlanta by 7 1/2 games in the NL West. The win allowed Montreal to keep pace with Pittsburgh. The ·Expos trail by three games in the NL East, but figure they have plen- Scoreboard In the majors ... SAVES- Lot S01hb, St. Louio , 37; W..W..d. -out. 30: D. J..,.., Houo100, 29; M,..., SIR l);qo. 29; llllrl10n. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutem Dlvl&lon Te1m W L PeL Pitt.a:burJh ..............75 56 .573 Monlrcl1 ................12 59 .550 Cbicago..................67 Sc L<Ni> .............65 New Ycn:L ............60 l"hiladclphia .......... .53 64 65 70 77 .511 .500 .462 .408 GB 17. 3 American League 8 9.5 143 213 Wtstern Division ...................... 78 52 .600 c':i'ICINNATI ........ 71 60 .5<2 7.5 Sm Diego .............. 69 ~... ~ 62 .!527 9.5 Housu:n ............... 62 70 San Francisco ........59 72 Los Angelea ...........!54 78 .470 .450 l7 19.5 .409 25 Tuesday's scores Los Ans.clea: s. ~CliO 4, 13 inmnp: Mootrul. S, CINCINNATI 2 Piuabwgh 5, San Fnnci1e0 3 Allama 4, New York I SL Louil2., San Diego 0 Houston 5, Ph.il.&dclphia 3 BA TTINO-E. Martinez, Seanle, .347; Puckett, M.innc10l1, .329; Ma<:k, Minneam, .l27; ThMu, CJncaao, .32A; R. Al.CIIIar, Taranto, .320; Molhor, Milw•ukce. .319; Griffey, Scaa1c. .310. RUN~pt. Dctrtlt, 94; E. Mulinez, Seaule, 93: Knoblauch, Minncleta, 89: Andcnon, Ballimore, 11; R. Alcmar, Tosonlo, IS; Puckett, Minneaou, 85 ; Caner, Toronto. IS. RBI-Fioldu, DM>i' 1118; Juan Gon- zalez. Tcxu, 97; Carter, Tozmto, 94: G. 11<11. OW.ao. 94; McO..U.. Oillond, 93; Deve!u~a, ncaou, 92. Ballimon. 92; Pllcteu, Min· HITS-Puckett, Minneaou, 174; E. Mollin.., SDIW., 171; Moot. Minnolato, 161: U.qo. CLEVELAND. 162; M.Utor, Milwau.iec, 1!16; Feyman, Detroit, Today's games Atlanll (Smoht. 14·9) at New York (SchouN. 3-6), 1:40 p.m. Lol Ans,des (Ojeda 6-6) at Olicago (Moraan 13-6). no p.m. Montreal (Gudner 11 -9) at CINCINNATI (Rijo 10-9), 7:35p.m. San Francilco (B lack 10-6) at Pitll· butg,h {Wilificld 4-1 ). 7:35 p.m. San Diego (Hunt 13-7) at St. Louia (Ouk 3-7), 8:05p.m. Philadelphia (Mu lholl and 12·8) at Hous~a~ CINCINNATI, ZS; Mitch William•, Phil1d<lpllio, 22; Dibble, CINCINNATI, (Harnach .S-9), &:35 p.m. IS2; 0........, Bahimon, Ill DOUBUiS-E. Mulin... S..uk. 46: Griffey, Seattle, 34; Maltlnaly, New Yorl, 34;_Jefreria, Xan•~• "City, 33; Yount, Milw1ube, 32; Reamer. Tu.u, 31; Hall. New Yott, 31. TIUPLES--Ocvtlt.lua, Baltimore, 10; Andcnon. Baltimolo. 9; Loftal. Cl.EVELAND, I; L. John1on, Chic•ao, I; R. AJcmu, Toronto, 7; l.istaeh, Milwauk~. 6; Siern., TeuJ, 6; White, Toronto, 6; Raine&, Chicago, 6; Molitor, Milwaukee, 6. HOM E RUNS - Ju1n Gonzalez, Texas, 39; McOwin:, Oakland, 38: Fteld· a, Dcuoit, 29; Cutc:r, Toronto, 29; Deer, Detroit, 27; Belle, CLEVELAND. 26; Thursday's games Montreal (Darnel 4-5) at Athnta T.W.U... D«n>il. 26. (t.eiwdlll-5). 5:10p.m. New Yort (Gooden ... 11 ) a1 CINCINNATI (lhmmood 7-9), 7:ll p.m. San Fr1ncisco (Burba 2-7) at Pimbwah (D<>b<l: 10-10). 7:35p.m STOLEN BASES-Uu.ch, Milwaukee, 48; Lofton, CLEVELAND, 45; An· dmon, Baltimore, 4S; Polonia, California, 4S; R. Hendenon, O.ltltnd, 4S; R. Alomu, T0t011to, 38; Rainea, Chicaao. AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING (15 dooioi.,.H""' Ouz. man, Toronto., 12-3, .800,2251; Jack Mar-ris, Toronto, 18-S, .183 , 4.19: Mussina, Baltimore, 13-5, .722, 2.81; McDowell, OUCIJ O, 18-7, .120, 3.21_; Fleming, S~­ tle, 15-6, .714, 3.07; Apptcr, K.anJu Cuy, 15-6, .714, 2.41; BOlio, Milwau.lcc, IZ.S , Euttm Dhrlllon W L hL Team. Toromo ... ,..............76 OalUmOR ......... ......74 Milwau.kce .............70 Deuoh....................63 51 S8 62 70 New Yod: ..............62 71 Bo&ton ....................60 12 CLEVELAND ........ 60 72 .511 .S61 .530 .474 GB 1.5 S.S .45S 13 14 IS.S .455 ll.l .466 Watern Dl•bion Oillood .................. 79 53 .598 Minnaw .............. 74 59 .556 Chi"go................... 68 62 .S23 Texu ..................... 65 10 .481 K.nsas City .......... 60 71 .458 1l Seaule .................... 56 T1 California.. ............ 60 5.5 10 1!1.5 18.5 .4!11 l9.S .421 23.5 31. .706,3.82 STRIKEOtrrS - Peru, New York, 179; Qcmeru;, 801ton, 171; R. Johnson, Sattlc, 174; Appier, Xanua City, 146; J01e Guzm1n, TClu, 144; Ryan, TcxaJ, 142; Juan Guzmm. Taron1o, 140. SAVES-Eckenley, Oakland, 42; AJU.ilora, MiMeaota, lS ; Mont&ornery , Xan ..l City, 32: Ollon, Baltimore, 31; Jeff Ruuell, Oakland, 28: Rurdon , Botton, 27; Henry, Milwaukee, 2S. Transactions BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Recalled Torutto9, Chicaso 3 Minnesota 5, Detroit 4 New Yott: 7, Milwtukcc I K.ansu City 8. Tuu 3 Bob Milacki and Jim Poole. pitchcn, and Balumore 5, Oakland 1 Seattle 4, 8011M 3 C..lifomil7, CLEVELAND 6 abled lilt. CHJCAGO WlDTE SOX-Activated Michael Huff, outfiddcr, fn:rn the 15-dly diubled litl. RecaUcd Warren NewiOI'I, Marl: Pamtl, calclter, from Rocheater of the International t..uaue. Aelivaled Joe Ormlak, outfielder, fran lhe IS-dly dLI· Today•s games Mlnnet:ot.a (Erickson 9-1 0) (l'cmlll-9), 1:35 P·"' outfielder, from Vancouver r:llhe Pacific ll Ocunit Baltimore (McDonald 12-1 0) at Oak· land (Mom: ll-1 0), 3:15p.m. Chh:aa:o (Hibb~rd 9-6) al Toronlo (Key 8·12), 7:3.5 p.m. New York (Sandcnon 11-8) tt Milwaukee (Eldred .S-1),1:05 p.m. Tc:J.U (Drown 17 · 8) It Kansas City (Rood 2·5), 1:3S p.m. Boston (Clemens 16 -1) at Semlc (lacy 6-6). 1M5 p.m. CLEVELAND (Anmtrong 5-14) tt CaliforNa (Finley 4-11), I 0:35 p.m. Thursday's game Chicago (McDowdl 18-7) at Ktntu City (Aquino2-3), 8:35p.m. Major league leaders National League BA TTJNG-Sheffield, San Oieao. .335; VanSlyke., PinsbW'Jh, .331; ~Nk. Philadelphia, .323; Gwynn, Stn Diego, .317· Butler, loll Angeles, .312; Pcndle· ton, 'Atlanta, .309: Caminiti, Houtton, .307. RUNS- Hollins, Philadelrhia, 14; Biggio, Houston, 82; Bonds, PitubuiJh. 81 · Grissom, Monueal, 80; Pendleton, At· l•~u. 78: VanSlyke, Pimburgh, 78; DeSilield1. Montreal, 17; Butler, Lol Angeles, 77. RD !-Sheffield, San Diego, 92; D1ull0n, Philadclphil, 91; PendlClm , Atlama. 87; McGriff, San Oieg_o. IS: Bandt, P11ubu[Jh, 77; VanSiylc. PiU.buta,h, 7.5; Rag well, Houalon , 74; Murray, New York, 74. HI TS-Pendleton, Atlant.a, 163; Sheffield, San Dieao. i.S9; VanSlyke, Pitubl&f'gh, !58; Gwynn, San Oieao. 154: DeShields, Mmt.rel~ 149; Lankford, SL Loui1, 147; Grl~ OUcago, 147. OOUBLES-Lankford, St. Lou.il, 34; Duncan, Philadelphia, 34; Cladt, San Yf· Fnnci.sco, 31: VanSlyke. Piwbws,h, 33; Griuom, Montreal, 10; Sheffield, San l);qo.lO. BeU. Pil!lbwtt>. 30. TRIPLES- D. S1nden, AUant1, 14; Finley, HOUI\011, 11: Bulla, Lol Anaelca, 11: Alicea, St. LouU, 10; VanSlyke., liuaburah. 10; Offerman, Lot AnaclM, 1: Motandinl, Philadelphia, 7; DeSbieldJ, Monueal, 7; S•ndbert. OUcaao. 7. HOME RUNS- McGriff, San Diqo, 31 · Sheffield. San Dieao. 29; Bonaa, Pi~b~. 2A: D•uho:no Philadelphia, 2A; Hollin•. Philadelphtl, 20; L. Waller, Mont.W,lO; Kim~. Lot Ant<ICI, 19. STOLEN BASE~riuom. Monu~ 11 66· O.Shieldl, Monuul, 43; Buller, I..i. M!d"-39; !Aolkfcml. SL l.uWJ, 31: Robetta CINCINNATI, 37; Nixon, A.l• ta nu, 34: Finley, How:lOn, 33; Bia&io. Hol,.too,ll. PrOCHINO (15 d,.bionoH iuine, Alllnla, 19·5, .191, 2.76; T•wklbwy, Sc L4Wt, Jo4·S, .737, 2.01; Lc.ibnndt, At· Ian... ll·l . . 687, 321 ; Molt... auc.,.. tl-6• .614. 2.38; K. Hill, MOauoal. 14-7. 661, 2.67; Swindell.aNCINNATI, 12-6, ' .661 2jl; c..,.. N.-. Yolk, 13-7, .650, l.li; 8. H"l", S10 D!op, 13·7• .6!0. Jjl. y STRIKEOUTS-<:ono, !'lew od<, 214; SmoiU. ·Aillft•, 176; S. 11•• Yodl, 162; 0 . MoUua. U7: Dnhok, Plnoburah. 146; liJG, CINCINNATI, l""; a..eo, S.. Dloao, Ill F- Chico••· .. ~ Coou w..., CLEVELAND INDIANS-Pur· ch11ed the tontracl of Waynt Kirby, 011tntlder, rrom Colorado Sprlnp or the Pacll'k Cout League. SEA1TLE MARINERS -Activated ORa Briley, outfielder, .nd Rich Delucia, pitcher, from the IS -day dia.bl.ed liA. TEXAS RANOERS- Reulk4 Scou Chiamparino, pitcher, from Oklahoma City or the Amencan Auociuion . Acti- vated Jack Dauaherty. oudi.dder, 1.5-day diublecflill. rrom lhc TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Acll\l'ltcd Rance MullinitJ, desi&l'l'ted hitler, from lhe IS-day diablM tilL Sez:lt .Pat Hcn\.8~. pitdler, to SynC\IIC an an lft.JWY rehlbilitalion uli,.-ncnL. National Ltaaue ATLANTA BRAVES-Recalled D111id Nied. plLcher, Tommy Greg. out· fielder, and Vinny Cuti..:.la and Fnncilco C.bl!:rl, Wielden, ftun Richmond of the Intc:muiond Leaaue. Called UP.: Melvin Nieva:, outfteldu, from Greenville of the Soulhcm League. Sent Randy SL ClaDe, ~ch-:· to Durhtm o£ the Carolina rmcAGO ClJBS-ACI.i\l'ltod Shawn BoUie, pitcher, frcm the l5·day d:iublcd lilt. Rccallod Hector Villanueva, CliChe:, and Dou& Stran&e. infielder, from Iowa of lhe American Auoriatlon. Purchased the cmtnc1 of Fernando Runtey, outfielder, from Iowa. CINCINNATI REDS-Rtulltd 'nm Puth andl Milt Hll~ pltchm, and Willie Grtt~ lnneldtr, from Naah.,llle Amtrkan A1101:lallon. Acll•at~ JdT Rete~, caleher, l'tom lhe 15-dly dl.l- ot lht Carter's- that was a big hit" "We managed to win without a With the Expos leading 4-2, lot of noise. That's the way we Carter singled in a run in the win," said Montreal manager eighth. Felipe Alou, who has turned the Tim Pugh (0-1), who was called Expos around since taking over up Tuesday from Nashville, lasted May22. four innings in his major league "We were picked to be in last debut. He got a rude welcome to place. We were content to be in last the big leagues when lead-off hitter place. Now we're running away Marquis Grissom homered on a 0-2 from it," Alou said. pitch, his 121h orthe year. ''Every win puts us farther away "I got ahead, then I threw a from last place and closer to fi1St really bad sliD pitch, a chanRe-uo.'' place." Pugh said. "It just floated in there. Martinez lowered his ERA to I was nervous to begin with, and 2.65 in winning his fifth straight that didn't help." game for the second time this seaPugh then ·wallced Spike Owen, son. who scored after L8rry Wallcer's "He battled," Alou said. "He single when Dave Martinez threw didn't have his best stuff. But we the ball into the Expos' dugout trygot some big hits, especially Gary ing to malce the play at third. Montreal got to Pugh for two more in the third. Moises Alou led off with a single, Walker wallced, Greg Colbrunn doubled in Alou, tho Poeif'10 Coul J.apc. Allipod Erik and Walker scored on an infield hit Sch.U...... pitcher,., Lu v..... by Sean Berry. FootbaU "I was up in the strike zone National Foolball Wlut Pugh said. "I've got to again." BUFFALO BILLS-Pll.. d AI Edkeep the ball down, and I think I'll warda, wide receiver, and Clifford lticb, defensive bact, en injwed, ftiiCne. do that a tittle beaer the next time CINCINNATJIENGALS-SI&o... Rkkty Di•ow. Jafety. CLEVELAND 8ROWN~Wal•ed John Brown, Lynn lame~, aM Kenna• McCardell, wkle rec:tlvtr~; Cedric Fl· taro, ll•tblldttr; Brad Goebel, qu.r· ttrbackj SlephM ........ wa,. ....... dll • • Alonzo tlallfi.Oftt CCII'MI'bKU; La•tt Ztrao, etnttr. a ltd lot Morrlt, runnlna bark. Pllad Ktwt• Mark. full· back, and Frank Mlnnlntld, eorotrbac:k, on Injured "'""' DALLAS COWBOYS-<:loimod Bobby Abrtma, lineblebr, off waivers from lho Now Ycr:k Oiantt. Releucd llicll Bart!o...ti. .... ood. JOd Mi<:bJ PN;u. linebillcker. DENVER BRONCOS-Sipcd Riol:7 Nanicl, wide receiver, Placod Vance Jd~~~t~Oil, wide ftiOCivcr, SieVe Sowdl and Sammie SnWh, NMina NcU. and John Granby, defenaive badl:, Oil injurod rc· aervc. Recalled Tim Lueu and John• SulliaJ, lincbaeten, !rom waivera. CWrned Brad Dllu.Uo. k..iliUr, off wlivan from the DalJu Cowbor•· and Victor Jonca, fullback, off waaver1 from the H001ton OileD. Waived Fnnk R......._ OOO>Od>adt. DETROIT UO!IS-Sil"od Sboldon White, dcfenlivc bacll:, ud Lawrence Pete, non \acklo. Place-d Oud: Lona. quarterback, and Thomu McLemore, t.i&}n end, on injuftd re~c:t¥o. Roealled M'ih Winn•n1, ti1ht end, and Deani1 McKniaht, pant, fan waivcn. RcalJcd Erie Lyneb and Ed Tilliton, ru.nni.aa bac.kl; hmard Wihon. dcfcntivc linomtn; Jack Linn, otrenai.,. lincm1n, and Jahn. Derby, lincblei«, off waiven and pt.ood thorn.., lho pac:lioaGREEN BAY "PACitEitS--Si1ncd lliC Sima. otfenti:ve pard. Oaimcd Hmy Syclney, fullback, olf walvett from the San Fnncil<o 49on. Rooallod Danylln&ram, tia.ht end, from waiven. Placed DarreU ThompiOft and Mtn:u• Wi11on, """'""bow. on injwod-... Ploood Tony Mandaric:h. oft'enaive llckJe., oa lhe non-fOOl ball illn• re.erve liaL KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived Jay Lacuwe.nbu.ra, oenter; Tom Dohrina. off.Wve &actk; Tahaun Lewit, cornerback; Alfred Pupanu., bf,M~Md.aad Santo Slqlhcnr, linet.cker. MIAMI DOLPHINs-tt..iloc:cl F...t Bub, wide receiver. Placed Scott -MINNESOTA · . . . . -VIKlfiOS-Si&nod .. injwod.-... l!rio Ev- . . . . -. Rooallod Darrin Nelson, 1\W\nint; bid, and Brawt Nmatd· lky, liaht awl, fmm wlivcn. P!aeed Najce Mutta.laa, ct:omcrblck; Tripp Welborne. safety, and Roy Buker, cklauive \lcklc. on~ORLEANs Baseball .\mtrkan LUI1tut: Tuesday's scores ty of time. •bled IIJL HOUSTON ASTROS-Itooallod Rob Mallicoat, pitdlct, from Tucaoo ri the Pacific Coul lAaauc. Activated Rafael Rami.tcz, infielder, ftom an inju.ry rdllbil · i&atiDn llliJrmcn' at JacUon of the Teu• wa•~ LOS ANGELES DODGER5-Aoti- wlllll Dmyl Sll'lwbeny, outfielder, from the 1!-day dilabled U.t Recalled Mike Piazu, caleher, and Kip Oro~, pilchcr, from Albuquerque of i:hc Pacific Cout lea&~~e. Purchlled 1h1 contact of Ra!•el BOWI!iall. •hodllop. r.... Aibuq""'l"" Recalled Billy Aahloy, olllficldcr, from San Antonio of the Tuu lciJIX' MONTREAL EXPOS--Silftcd 'Rlcat· do SoU., pitcher, to a minm·lcape con· tract. ltecalled Doua Simona •nd Kent Btmnficld, pltthcrt, Crom Indian•polil of d\e Amc:dc.~. Auociltion. NEW YORIC METS-A..,.;,.d R,an 1'hompHR, outfilldcr, fzcm 1lte Toronto Bl\iO Jay1 to complete the David Cono ltlde. Doaipalod lilito Bill<~, pil<h,., for uaipmcnt. Rocallod Mtrk Dewey. ~.from Tide••* of the Intern~ don· al Lu1ue. Sutpendod Vince Colemaa, ·outfielda, fot tWO daya whbout JMI)' ror •Nwinl.,...prloi!T-.bl 1\Modoy ............... PJilLADilLPIIIA PIUWBs-A.otl· 9re-· ~cr. trom lhe -~ llld '""dkabled Liod...... a-:r, tram !lA, 1111 lS-da)' lilt val6d Tcaun)' -doo-oiKalh Sh~. [:!i!'' from llo1dina of tha E11tom N D!EOO PADRE5-Aotiva"d Donn Bllanlollo. btdlor; ,_. tho 15-doy dUablc4li•t. Purehl~ the «nU'IC\ of Gone lhnil, pitohw. ln>m 1M V'l'• of SAINTS-Signed Eric Matlin, wide receiver, 10 1 ono-ycu oon\ftcL NEW YORK OIANTS-l!.o:allod 0.bt Andcnon, nmnina blck, from wai\IC"'. Plaocd Auon Pie:roc, ti.abt end, on injumd ...... ~ NEW YORK JETS-R.-.il"od Bill P:ick.d, defensive lineman. P1aocd Siupdi Malamala,1.1ckla, m injurod n::MtWL PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Acquired Leon SeW, defe:ruive cod, from the Bu.fl'tlo Billa, for an uadilclolcd 1993 dntc c:boico. Recalled Floyd DUon, wide m:e:ivct, Cn.n wliva~. Placed Mike PiUJ, defcn&ive \lctle; Roy Orocn. wide rteeiv· er, and Maurice lohnaon.tiabl au!, on iDjurod.R~avc. PHOENIX CARDINALS-Waived Jeff Otrilty, Kani Kalllhl, J..... Ric:hudl and Jitob Bazley, ofhnaivc liac:mcn ; Robert h cbon, John Jack.ton, Tyrone Wi.Uiama and Eddie Brown, wido rect:oivcn; Pat Eilen, 11fecy: Tim Jonlat, halfback; Sidney Coleman, linebacker; Erie Blomt, NMin& beei., and Alplmao Tayler, def'cnsiYC linm\an. PITISBURGH STEEI.ER5-A..... Burr Fo.tet, ruMina~ Sianed Duric.t Owen1, wide reuiver. Plaood SWI Smaaala, c:omcrbiQ;, on in- 10 ~.em~~ with jured l'CI&n'e. SAN DIEOO CIIAROERS-Rooollc:cl Tony Savap. def'llllive tacklo, lftd Wal- ter Swalcy, wide Raiva, fn:lm waivcn. Claimed Alfred Pupunu, tiaht end, of! wa.iven. Placed. Jamet Fullcr,llmnl_llfoty, and Eric Jmuaen. ofl'-.i.,. t.acklo, on Utju~ reacrve. Placed Muq11e1 Pope. oometblck, on the non-fooeb&ll illnea reoH:I'Ye lisL SAN FRANCISCO 49 E ~S -Piacc d Joe ~oni.IDI, ~; _ Ower Caner, NMIDI hldt; LoWII, '"""""'dt; Wclley W.U., tiaJrt end; Mui Tbomu, ddc:nti.ve end, and Ron Lewis, wide tt.· ceiver, on injund rfllm'C. Recalled Martin Harri1on tnd Rc1aic Mdi:enie, lincbackcn, and Odeaa Tumcr, wide re· ociva, off waivas. Claimod Ahn Grant, comerblck, off waiven from the lndianapoU. Coha. Sipod Mau LaBounty, dd'c:na.i¥'0 end; Mark Seay, wide m:e:iYa, and Dnid WUkim, Hnebl.eker, to the xm. pnc:lioa"!Uid. SEAlTLE SEAHAWKS-Sian•d f,_yU )kNeaJ, tipt end, tG I OM-,_r ........ P1aood Jac:ob Sinclair, defcn&ive e1111J; Bryan Millard, prd, an4 Jam• Jeffct~Gn, cornabact, on injwtd ~e. R•llipd Ncaby GluIOw, aafcty; Brian Treat. wide rcc:ava, a-. .... - - andlllakobFnnt,....-. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEE!tS-Jto. •il»od Alonzo ~. lllMinl bac:lt. Placed Ian Bcdleland Scoa Dill. auatdt; Rot;ericlr: Groen, defwivo bact: Mike Pawlaw•ld, q_uarterback, aad _Reaaic Roam. dd'cm~ve linelne. lXI inju.Rd .. serve. Recalled Elij1h Alounder, linet.cker; Willlcl Drcwrey, wide rccciv · cr, Randy OrimOJ. center; Rhea HaU, doferaive lineman, and S\anfotd J«minl'o namift& blck, fran Wli'IIIL CaiJnod [)V.. rit::k. Brownlow,linlbactw. olf waiyus , . , tha BuJFalo llilll JOd D...,t Pollml, COtn.ltMc.k, off waivm from IJI1 51Jl FnntiKo 49cn. Wai.,.. Anthony McDoweD and ltob.t Wilton, tulbcka. WASHINGTON REDSICJN5-Sipd Kally Ooodbum, """" 1-7 n...... dol_!.. bac:k; Joll lUll..... · · -back, anti lamu Jealr:Uta. ua&t .nd. Claimtd Todd Bowl•, ...-. .in bact. r...,. .w...r.. olfw1ivm fn>mlhe ·l'laood H..., S.. - Ml*: Brio William•. doleativt \loklt; Mo Bl• wonlbi, oft'. .ive tac:tle; Cbria Hlkel, quartttbtct, and JDM l•lle. nlllllift1 baclt ... illiu'""- Hockey Nalloul Hoo:UJ'NEW YORK RANOEJ!..SlpOd Devid Atdlibald, OIIIIC. • out." The Reds got their two runs in the seeond on sacriftce flies by Joe Oliver and Dave Martinez. Oliver was 2-for-3, extending his career-high hitting slrealc to II games. The only other bright spot in the Cincinnati offense was Willie Greene, just called up from Class AA Chattanooga and playing third base for the hobbled Chris Sabo. Greene went 3-for-4, including a double. "It was refreshing to watch a guy go up there and swing the bal the way he did," said Reds 1118118$· er Lou PinieUa, who has been crillcal of some players taking too many pitches. Greene led off the ninth with a single, chasing Martinez. Wetteland came in to pitch to Oliver, who doubled to left, struck out Dave Martinez and then walked BiU Doran to load the bases. . But he struck out Bip Roberts and Reggie Sanders to end the threat and earn his 30th save. In other action Tuesday, AtiBnta downed New Yodt 4-1, Piusburgh beat San Francisco 5-3, St. Louis defeated San Diego 2-0, Houston downed Philadelphia 5-3 and Los Angeles beat Chicago 5-4 in 13 innings. . Brav~ 4, Mets 1 Rookie David Nied was thrown into the thick of a pennant race Tuesday when he was called up from Class AAA Richmond to pitch for the NL West-leadingJ Atlanta Bra.es. The right-hander is one of the most impressive of the Braves' outstanding crop of youngsterS. He led the International League with 159 strikeouts and had 14 wins. "All the reports on him have been nothing but good." Braves manager Bobby Cox said. Nied picked up in New York where he left off in Triple A, allowing only four hits over seven innings. "I was a linle nervous bui not scared," Nied said. "II was a big difference ooming from Pawtucket to Shea Stadium." The Braves gave Nied the lead in the first inning when David Justice hit a two-run homer, his 14th, off Wally Whitehurst (2-8). The Braves chased Whitehurst off the hill with two runs in the ftfth on Otis Nixon's sacrifice fly and Terry PendleiOn's RBI double. Jeff Reardon picked up his second save since being acquired from Boston on Sunday. Pirates 5, Giants 3 In Pittsburgh, Jay Bell's two-run single keyed a three-run fifth inning that rallied division-leading Pittsburgh. "I'm not trying to look too far ahead, but the longer we keep our lead, the less chance Montreal has to win it," said winning pitcher Danny Jackson. Jackson (7 -II) allowed seven hits and one earned run while striking out four. Barry Bonds hit his 24th home run. Cardinals 2, Padres 0 After a 52-day absence, the Cardinals are back aLSOO. Rookie pitcher Donovan Osborne won his third game of the year against San Diego. The Padres' big three of Gary Sheffield, Fred McGriff and Tony Gwynn is a quiet 8 for 37 against Osborne this season. Osborne (10-7) gave up six hits Ro~er McDowell (6-8) pitched 3 1/3 mnings for the win and John Candelaria got the last two outs for his ftfth save. Astros 5, Phillies 3 At the Astrodome, both Luis Atlanta. Gonzalez and Ken Caminiti had a Dodgers 5, Cubs 4 In Chicago, Mike Shllrperson homer, a double and two RBis to drew a bases-loaded walk in the power Houston over Philadelphia. Brian Williams (7-4) gave up . 131h inning to fotte a run home. Heathcliff Slocumb (0·2) seven hits in seven innings, walked three and suuck out three. Doug wallced Sharperson on 3-1 pitch. Jones pitched the final I 1/3 for his 29th.save. Sports deadlines posted innings Cliff Bran!ley (2-6) was the loser, pitching five innings and giv· The Gallipolis Daily Tribune. ing up three runs on five hits and The Daily Sentinel, the Point five wallcs. Pleasant Register and the SundayTimes-Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the srorts sections of these papers, and these contributions wiU continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from T·ball to the majors. as well as other spring and summer sports, is the . day of the last game of the World Series. Likewise, the deadline for photos and related articles for foot- Our best flat latex house ball and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The paint. Mildew-resistant, deadline for photos and related arti- high-hide pro;.rides long cles for basketball and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA color retention. in seven innings with six strikeouts and one walk, and didn't allow a runner past second. Andy Benes (10-12) took the loss as the visiting Padres dropped 9 1/2 games behind a Finals. · hopes to improve on its 5·5 rerord-or one year ago, At Tuppers Plains, Eastern will open at home against Waterford Friday under new bead coacb Dave Barr. For further information about tbe ·upcoming season, be sure to see tomorrow's footbaU tab and preview. PICKENS HARDWARE . These deadlines have been insti- tuted to give readers plenty of time to get their photos back from the photography studio of choice and to give the staffs the opponunity to publish these sports photos and articles during.the appropriate season for that sport. MASON, W. VA. GRAND ·oPENING PLUS SYSTEMS 42994 St. Rt. 124 Minersville, 01. 45769 (614) 992·6622 or 992·3979 · EASTERN VARSITY VOLLEYBALLERS - First-year coach Don Jackson Is looking forward to the Eastern Eagle 1991 varsity volley· ball season. Pictured here are front row, L·R) DOOR PRIZES Jessica !(arr, Jaime Wilson, Becky Driggs, Heidi Nelson and Jessica Radford. In the back row are Sberrl Smith, Carrie Morrissey, Wendy Rach, Stephanie Otto, Shelly Hendricks and Kathy Bernard. SEPT. 3 thru SEPT. 6 We're not downtown, We're not in the mall We're in the station brown, Just upriver from town. Drive a little, enjoy the view, You won't be sorry if you do. ELECTROLYSIS PROVIDES PAINLESS TREATMENT FOR HAIR REMOVAL Cindy Cox doll rtmttaber her unkH' ,,.,. wtd of ~"'~'~'~' Her mtlllctf}' .!" .... - b y doctort prttcrlbld INCIUte they lttt COitll hilt lhll 1\M COV<~Iaci hlr t~ tlnce 1hl reaulld frDm 1 ply•:hologkol ..-... r•• Coa:, a 14 old r"kltnl, Hid '"' ·•• -c ' " llollevo thll 11tr hllr covt>llng thl lkMI of Mr face '"llkt ........ btlnl'" '-"~~'"' lrcn he• dellr. for lllanUon, • the dodon tugglfttd. Sht . tNrcMd for 1 wt.r antwor Ca'I'J Coi..._M . . pMID . _ 111 lodty IM hMiumed lht UUII of her dllordlr and hOW IG lt"'IMJio\ltllll-·--11. llri]JIIIIIMt.,..IMi•,...• Befort .._rnlng ·• nvw to trtat her condition proptrly, llerc:Mat.-..-acll .. floL Coa: rtlllowd Mr IKIII htllr by thtvlng, tOMttlmaa twice cWy. ao.n dlltlhllr • btgan •awfnt on Mr brMtb, etotn.ch, bllck and 1rm1. Cox vWM ckM;Ion tfwoughoul ONe. lind wrodttwe~.a •JCPotaloty '"'VtiY hoping to dtllf· ..Unt 1M MUM of l'llf COftd•toft.ll 'IIMift1 unlit 1t71, ._..,.,,that doctors al: John Hoptir. Unl¥erlly Kotpbl found her ~ WM -...cl by a ,., ldranll dtllcilncy thll ctua.ct tMr boctt to product 100 much and,.n, a IMII hormone thlll: products hair. Doctan pr•cdbM ll•okl ....UCition lo llow down lht hormont prodwcrtlon of tha .trwMI ...... Cox ~nUll: Will . . lili.C"IIIoll tor thl rMt ol htJ IHe. In 1171, Co~: IMgM EttdloiW* INII"'tntt to furttMr torr.ct her problem, but at thll tiM thlllelllalntl .... pltftfui. IM IOIMIIMN ......,..nt Eltctrolytil mar• than oncta WMk, •daplnclllfl on-. pl6n tollriMt forttw dl't.• OM thM,lMr taclll hllr.,.. ....... Mill Hftar. Hippy wllh ttMI rtauna, tht wanted to pnctlco ~..,... toholp - . . HM awn Elednlpll tnii:Me"" tpwked Mt lnltrett In thl f!akl. Har dtalr• to hllp otb.,. will pn~IIMt her own. togiUMrwtth hN bltllaf in profMiionalilm, led 1m- to biCOfM tM nrtl CerUIIId Praftlltonal Eltctrofogilt WI WV, liter pMtlng 1M Amtrl;an EMciiDIQfj 1\tl {I tlruftOif"" d.,.fttlllftlnlllon. •Aftw M'MIIM hair~ I hne t..l•rHif, l had • drlwtla hal9 Olhtr ptOpla wtth ~ ....... pra~H~R: tht .-d. Co~: IMpn pratl;lno Ellclrotrait In ChariMton, WV In 1116, th•n movtd to Vhnnt, WV, opening lttr oftict 111100 Qrend C.ntl'll AVI. Now, II htr oftlco In VitMI, aht htlpt othag by practklnQ atclrotyall, a proceu. thltl u•a Mgh trequancy cun-.ntl to IMfmlntntly EASTERN SENIORS - Eastern's senior volleyball members are Kelll Rfdenour, Stephanie Olto, Carrie Morrissey and Sberri Smith. . ...,to Sine'• • _..,. woRtng M M Ekctrologtlt, Coa: 11ld tho hM ralll.rld rnany women etwe Mr ,..._., and . . clleper.. 10 have IICW ~r rMiov.d. Mott of them have •MI tMponry heir NMwf ....,., •• ~ • Wiling, thlvlng or twe•ztng. Two ot htt f11nal1 'UitCMMI'I UMd ltOMI to lry .. •llftd" the hlk oft,lhillid. --IliA..,-..- "Tile ,..,.. - l n g dono. Thay'llll)' Mythlng.• • • ....,.,.., lllthodl ol It* r.o•ll ... ~n.U lhl ptob4tlft woru , 11M Mkl. The .wn UMI M6r M t ........ . - lfCIIII thkMr l*r to pro4ac:t btl whtn lrrttlllld. lhol Elac:lro~olo lolooo pa~,. lullodOJ, _ , .. Mr-- - · .... dUI]ng t r - 1. coxC.x uld E....,..,lll .. 1M oftlp penMMnl •lllhod Df hllr rtmovll. Ourtno lttt pr~ chn, • .... prabiiiiMirttdlnlo the hak tollclt, Htalng a curr1N thlll ructt will molt1110 llolrto , . _ ••_ , . - · - -lht h* ..... Tho ho~ ........ 111 ...,.... wllll -po IIIII 11M lrMIOIIIII llpollad until lilt colla hoot whk:h lilt hi~ growl . . diiiiOWild. Wtltll fllclrolpll Ia plfforMid tOI'NIIltly, tM IUfrOUndlng aldn It nol The,_. •-IIIICI ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Buck Rodgers' 89-game absence from tile California Angels dugout hasn't ·shown, because his experience in the game doesn't allow him to miss much. The Angels' manager, in only his fifth game back since recovering from multiple injuries in the team's May 21 bus crash, wasn't worried Tuesday night after his starting pitCher gave up six runs in I 2/3 innings. Gary Gaetti rewarded his confidence with two home runs, three RBis and four hits in a 7-6 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "I know that he knows baseball a lot better than I do, and he knew that it was going to be that kind of game," Gaetti said after his first two-homer effon in an Angels uni· form and the 14th of his career. "Buck mentioned at different times that we have a long way to go. And a big hit here or a big hit there was going to change the moll)entum of the game.'' The big hit came in the fifth inning, when Gaeui's second homer and lOth of the season narrowed Cleveland 's lead to 6-5 a¥ainst reliever Ted Power. One pitch ear:lier, catcher Junior Ortiz picked off rookie Tim Salmon as he tried to steal second oc else the homer would have tied the score. "It was kind of a mistake," Power said of his pitch to Gaetti. " I was trying to throw him a nice, short, hard slider on the outside part of the plate. But I left it over the middle. It broke deeent enough, and had it been in the location I wanted, it could have been a different result.'' The Indians took a 6-3 lead with a five-run second inning against rookie Tim Fortugno. Glenallen Hill's 13th homer and second hit in 29 !lt·bats ignited a rally that included RBI singles by Kenny Lofton and Carlos Martinez around EJtctrolpillntt t • • comd tbnortn.ll hlllr growth. TM tflatftlanl ""'' .lftd ltnglh of EIHtrofylil ............ for NCh Clltnt. hntaiMdJc:ll probllml thlt HYII h* to bl ,.... dlllto. to - I I M to ollv- - - 1oM In wo.,.._ (I) Potrcyotk: DVIIY ~~~~P l - , . _ . , ( I ) - d ..................,•••• (I) Ollooly, (I) Tllfl<i'l ,. II o, f7) llyfa~p~Mlo. lnlllela holr do..lop- policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electrk: Fuel Componenl, and related mailers. This hearing Is scheduled lo begin at the . AndiOfl••• Coa: 1M._ •• I lat hlw II "'. .1011.. Ellohtplllnd Hn thrtrtfOft bttttf ,,.,. staM tttt .....,. ... trwtl ll~rtt of thole wMIINktrHtnttnt.t tM Hid . 1 hew lilY ~--fOUOIII 011111001 l O l l tiM bloch.,.. r• ,....,. ... _ _ ,..,..- _,... .. p1 -hlnf ....,., ..,. dldn, rou - - t o & CH- olle ....... .,.-IIA:<Joll IO<Iho roal ol 11tr INo, lo hllp ,..... w11f1 • W• ..._ F« Mr. 111 Dlrot,t... II Mflthlft • Job. C - ..... tfWI..................... ' . - rtiiOnlbla; tht COli fot I Ml --~~------10% DIICOUnt Off First Otllce VIsit Candy's Electrolysis 10110 Gtlllll Cenlroi Ave., lullol, Vle11111, WV :Itt OS OFFICE HOURI: lla.frl. H, s.t. appalnlri.nta anllablt -f .. to*' 295-4538 a two-run single by Carlos Baerga. "He got behind the hitters and they teed off on his fastball." Rodgers said of Fonugno. "He was a one-pitch pitcher out there tonight, basically because or his lack or command." But Cleveland left-bander Dennis Cook couldn't capitalize on the good fortune . Third baseman Brook Jacoby's two-out error in the first inning led to three unearned runs for the Angels. Coole lasted only 2 1/3 iMings, giving up his fourth and final run on a sacnfice fly by Chad Curtis. "It was still ear:ly and the mood on the bench was good," Rodgers said. "We knew that Dennis Cook wasn't going to hold us too well. And we still felt we were in the ballgarne when it was 6-3. It's not like we were behiqd 6-3 in the ninth.'' Reliever Erie Plunk (5-3) gave up one-out titllles in the sixth inning to o.y-DiS.Cina and Jobn· Orton, before ~~~~jarred the ball from Oniziilllllonlc plalc collision followill~ ltBIIilllle to right by J:OOi;li:Damion Easley. Luis Sojo folio• with a poond single to left ret die~ run. Chuck Cri11 ' (7~S), earned the victory with •laninp of hitless relief, and Joe;Odhe lllowed one hit over two innings for his 18th save. '· . GRANDO Of Vi'ra Furniture's New AT UPPER RIVER ROAD, •No Deposit for On Rent·To·Own! •Free Balloons for the This Week Only! RENT·TD·OWN The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set lor public hearing Case • tuN-"" 011111""'.--.,.--~ . PERWIEI LEGAL NOTICE No. 92-101-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and -· ~ BasebaD NEW YORK (AP) - Edgar Martinez of Seattle, who hit .395 during August, was named American League player of the month for the second consecutive month. ......... pit--to_,.---- - second r,ear: -~Southm Mississippi. ' But I 4fl!ik·'we llavc guys that were aoiJII»play beiJind him, ..• and we're Jliill~ to be able to - · ·pick up from diM.' The newcomer expected to make the big&est impact is rookie fullback TOtlllly VardeU. Vardell, who earned m.llil:bame "Toochdown Tommyj'';,wllile playing. at Stanford, wu IM"'IIvwns top p1clc in the draft ud ·&he ninth player selected oYerlltl: Vardell a111 is not concerned with the bype 1prrouadin11 hi s arrival and ~: II& waatato work hard and lelm.il!f"»IOWIIIIYStem. "I want COIIfidetllly and play wilh II'I·o~'· W\dl'the competence I pla'f,."'fkh in ·collqe," . Vardell said. ' ..'t'a,a.matw of get· ling the repetitiols and just ,getting · - . used to the~~" : :: Vardei.IJOiA(~IIIciiiGI! poop of : ;~ runners tncl.& Kev111 Mack, ··~~ who led the~~ year wtth · : 726 yards, J~· ~S and Leroy Hoard. . Veteran .ltaeback~r Clay Mallhews SIJdc~ve.n wtth many new fat;cs, the ·. .-m IS much. better than two ' •• 8 qo. He llld that the preseaila! wars tough becau!IC of tbc, . et J 1. "Two . •. . - .you ~d list ev~ry poaui , ad u~, Well , were be!?_w 1'-111e:, "· re ~~ve average, :"':twa~ You can look 1111 .. tim 1 unprovement. There: •• improvement · n.eeded, b~t ~ headed '" the nght direellOIL '· ~' . MauhewS,·I ~<1-yeu veteran, ~d the Browlli · ~ ~compel- · tllve last year, Jot~ up JlUl shoat m .a few gam.,.·~ sucb as. twopomtlosses to,IM ClncU~IIIIl Bengals and the ~lph1a Eagles last,~~· ~; , . .Thts "u;~.l d hlce to ge.t mto a S .~'· Matthews said. ., '",..' California slips past Cleveland '~6 NEW & USED COMPUTERS .. (I)--· What a reeling PONTE VEDRA, Fla.(AP) It's been called the "Sweet Smell of Success" the "Joy of Victory" and a number of other thinp. Golfer Gibby Gilbert says there is no feeling like winnin11 a pro golf tournanleiiL "Walking up 10 the 18th peen, knowing you have won the tournament and having all lh01e people standing and cheering for you is 1 feeling I hope I never forget," Gilben said. TORNADOES PREPARE- Soutbem head football coach David Gaul gives his team a pep talk earlier this week in preparation for Friday's borne opener against Alexander. Among. tbose Tornadoes in the picture are Jeremy Johnston, Ryan Adam.s and Russell Singleton. Southern The presence of so many new players on the team places more responsibility on the veterans to guide the younger players. Quarterback Bernie Kosar finds himself working with a new center, new receivers and new running backs. The Browns acquired seven· time Pro Bowl selection centec Jay Hilgenberg from the Chicago Bears in an effon to shore up the offen· sive tine after the release of veteran Mike Baab during the preseason. Webster Slau~hter' s contract holdout and the mjury to rookie wide receiver Patrick Rowe has given more playing time to new· comers such as Keenan McCardeU, a Plan B free agent acquired from the Washington Redslcins, and vet· erans such as Michael Jaclcson. Rowe was placed on the injory reserve list and will not be able 10 play this season. Kosar, in his eighth season, admits that forging an effective offense with so many new players is going to take some time. "Myself, there's definitely a role to play with trying to work with so many new players, trying to get on the same page to get ready to play,' ' Kosar said. Kosar said the loss of Rowe is important to the Browns passing game with the absence of Webster Slaughter, the Browns leading receiver last year notching 906 yards on 64 receptions. "It's really sad for him personally," Kosar said. "He really has a lot of talent, he would have been a big contributor." But other receivers say they believe that even with the loss Rowe and Slaughter's contract holdout, the Browns still have ample receiving talent to tap. 'Patrick was going to play a si~nificant role on our offense, bemg that he was a second round,' good player," said Jackson, in his su~cess EASTERN LETTER WINNERS - East-' ern's volleyball squad has a good miX or veteran players aad youtb. Piclured are returning letter winners Becky Driggs, Carrie Morrissey, Jaime Wilson, Jessica Radford, Kathy Bernard and Stephanie Otto. ------~--sports s h o r t s - - - - - - - - - Base bill . NEW YORK (AP) - Vince . Coleman was suspended ·for two : days without pay by the New YQric Mets after his argument .with an umpire became a shovirig match with manager Jeff Torbor~. Coleman was ejected m the second inning of a 4·1 loss to Atlanta, for arguing a third-strike call for the second time in three days• Third base umpire Dana ly came oui and wallced Coleman DeMuth ruled Coleman did not to the dugout. Coleman left for the clubhouse check his swing and struck out. and was followed by Torborg. A Coleman sllrled to argue witll witness •aid they conducted a home plate umpire Gary Darling match in the manager's yelling and Torborg ran onto the field tQ ·office. separate them. Torborg pushed The outfielder will lose $32,000 Coleman towll)i the. dugout, ~Cij . in salary. He has played in only 55 Coleman sl8rted ll'gullll and pomt· games this season because of variing at the manager, and exchanged heated words. Bobby Bonilla final· ous injuries. \1 .. •' '• .. 'PER 9, 1992. All Interested parties will be given an opponunlty to be heanl. Further !nformatioo may be obtllned by conlaeling the Commission at 180 Eut Broad Strael, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. . . . l .,'• Commission olfices at 10:00 a.m. oo September •• •. . • ' • I •• •• • • - c.,.....,Y onUNCCILIIPIKI ..... 4 mu.. out 14* t. '•• �I :. I The Dally Simtlnei-Page-7;~ · .. ! · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio ------~--~----~~----- r-OCOUPON--, I I . 1 . Log Cabin 1 Syrup . . · STORE HOURS ·, MoRday )hq, S.undqy. .· · 8 AM- 1o· PM • ·a. CDS ' I. L 39... Kello9g's .·1 IRice Cnspiesl 1 .· .. :~.uRsDA ucHno1dcE •oNtEeLEssk·~EF 0 GOOD THRU 9/5192 ·• · When you ~uy 12 Oz. Pkg. of · Krall Singles Process · • Cheese Food. • : RETAILfll: Kra1t.lnc. Will r11mDurse you lor : •• ·1ne lace value ollhis eotri>OO plus 81 han· ••• · dling allowance nsuomilted in com~ianoe . wiln Kraft's Couoon Reaemption Policy, preWlU$~ prO'IideCI 10 relliler and incorporale<l ·· • ·. D1 rellrencenerein. Void wllere lalte<l, . •MUG ROOT B eO RANGE •DIET DR. PEPPER COUPON " ..::;;;;;iiiiiii - Fnclll Dr.. Dtlfii0, 117U40. S 1 $·1· Bucket Steak BOSTON STYLE Pork Roast 1 1 1 1 I 1 FLAVORITE GRADE A Med. Eggs. . . . .ooz. 1 1. 1 1 6 ·6.25 OL Good Thill Sepl5, 1!1!12 .J . UTILE DEBBIE 8·12 PAK . ' FLAVORITE SUGAR s. 49· ~. .. 1 . 2· $16~0L Good Only At Pow.ll'a Super v.lu Ollar Good Aug. 30 thru 8epL 5, 18t2 Umlt 1 Plr Cuttonw Gooct On Poweil'a Super Vllu 9ffer Good Aug. 30 thru s.pt. &, 1882 Limit 2 Pw CueiDmlr , '· Heinz Gravy 1 1 1 1 I 19( . . 2 $1 $ 99 lESTA SALTINES . ' LB. BOX ................. ~ 1 CHIQEN OF THE SEA TUNA WAnR or OIL P17-08.030 150249 120Z. 1I. II . ·I .I L - - "!!'.:£!- ~9!!. .J ' ' . ..6. 9( . 3 $5 Snack Cakes................... Tony s P1zza. . . . . .. ·. . f · . . _$ 99. ..··.KEMP'S 5 QUA~T PAIL . ' or Oldar to Enl8f. ~.:·.:!.!'~st~~- .J •COUPON•-, • a. ~8' $ 89 I -----r- L -- ~.,.. ~ Muat Jello 1 Pudding · I . ! 99( ! . _ _ ........._ _ No Purch•M rMc:-ry. P·17-G8·040 I 13C-<A972 I 2.9 to 3:4 OL I ~ REGULAR 0.. INSTANT ~ Stove Top I ·Dressing I ' .. I ooCOUPON•-., 1 1 DI.SNEY WORLD VACATION OR. $2000°0' · PH. NO, _ ( 1 P·17·08·Q2S 1 · t2·1BC92 LB. FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK I 32~~ I I Miracle Whip I r- -cotJJION·- "1 I .... . ....... 1 L LB. TICK t10177l 14/ 1 : 19 s 99 LB. 1 I . I SOLD IN LB. ~~LB. BOX ($2.95) TENDERBEST LEAN COUNTRY STYLE 1 1 ( LB. : := =G~Wi~=l . I 79 Beef Patties 49 ( ·Roast. . . . . . . LB. FLANDERS Chuck Roast Bologna $ 99 Ha en........Jl.•••••ta. . 'BONELESS BEEF SUPERIOR MT. BRAND . CORN KING BONELESS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED MC2·57 Store Coupon ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS 0 . ••••••••••••••LB. · I s16' I ·:·: :.: restricted or prohibited. Clsh value1 /100r:. I s219 1 ·R·b · 1 eye Steak. . . . . LB. 4 . : 50 : .,...,.•,... USDA CHOICE BEEF . $199 : OFF I . Round Steak. . . . . . LB. . L--0~~~·~88!...1 r- •: H Maii iD lnft, lao:.. CMS 111111. m111. 1 . · .. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF > •• 5 . . P·2-151 :~ - ~, oz. · · 1 99 /11 ..1 P-17•08·150 I #38411 • 150 · 1. 19 1 1 .PEPSI·COLA I COUPON EXPIRES: 915.12 Goocllhru . Seal 5, 1192 I · MT. DEW, PEPSI·FREE, .DIET or REGULAR HURRY! 1 .,;:;,.,..,1 ·1 ·.~ I . _ _ JIIII!III _ _ _ _ r- "CCUPON- ' . >I ·24 OL I II .·$169 II · 298 SECOND ST .. . . POMEROY, OH. WE ltESERVE THE RIGHT .TO LIMIT GUANtiTIES · .· .PRICES GOOD SUN.,. AUGUST . 30 - THRU SEPT.5, 1992 . RedHmable only at FOODLAND 1 P·l7o08-IOO 12JASHI REGULAR or UTE . • Royal Crown ·. Products 2LI1ER BOTII! · �- ___ .... , ..,.. , ' . ........,.;.,_•••- - - ·~~.. •w ••- :- . ~- ---" .. September By The Bend The Daily Sentinet · Wednesday, September 2, 1992 ; Family Medicine The Alfred United Methodist Women held a meeting AuguSt 25 at the Alfred United Methodist ChiiiCb. Sarah CaklweU led the program, "Literacy· Coping With Words." All m~bers took part in reading" discussion and recounting personal · experiences, and all support the chUR:h's sl8lld in overcoming illit· john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor · of Family Medicine Qlltn•: My 48-year-old sister . .-eow .~ llad a kicl!ltf stone 1111811 IIIIi lia·Cif 11 IIOmUII kidney thrill ~ !1111· Slle .hiSII't been · td: Ill the dactar since: Her husband ·died abO.a the same time she fo_. out about her kidney stone. She haS just &iven up since then. She hasn't been out of the house for tllree yean. She still cares for her IWO 8JI(Ie-a::llool-age daughterS with considerable help from me and my children. Her weight is down to 75 p;~~~nds and her urine is constantly pint and smells bad. What will the kidney stone do to her? A1swer: Your sister's kidney stone is a serious risk to her health. When a kidney stone becomes quite large, as your sister's has, it blocks the now of urine from the kidney. This blockage will ulti· mately lead to the destruction of that kidney. Fortunately,m the body comes with two kidneys. The other kidney, if it is operating properly, should be able to eliminate the nee· essary wastes from the body, But, the damaged kidney usually causes hip · blood pnessure and repeated kidneY infettions. Kidney infections, not bladder infections, are quite serious. The invading bacteria are often spread by the cin:ulatory system from the soun:e of the infection • the kidney · to the rest of the body. This generalized infection is called sep· ticemia, and it is a life-threatening illness, Immediate hospitalization is required, with intravenous admimstration of antibiotics. Your sister's kidney stone places her at ~~ risk of developing a general· tzed infection of this type. The pink color and bad smell of her Urine is very typical of a uri- lllllY tract infectiori:The infection can be in either the kidneys ·II' the bladder. She aeeds to see a .wlo· gist to have the infection treat~d ud the kidney stone taken can of before she develops septicemia. Question: What should I do to help her? · Answer: Your sister's kidney stone is an obvious medical prob· lem, but I am also very concaned by her behavior. It is normal to sur. fer grief after the death of a spouse. Her reaction • staying in the bouse for three years and n:fusinJ to take proper care of her hl:aJth • IS clelrly more than simple grief. These are signs of a maJOr depression. So, your sister has at least two serious health problems • the kidney stone and the del'f'Cssion. Your stsler must take steps to help herself. Unless she is legally incompeten~ she can not be forced to seek medical attention for any of her problems. Since you can't make her go to the doctor, I suggest that you try to convince her to .. Show her that her life is worth living and that effective treallllents for her problems are readily available. With ueaunent she would feel bet· ter and be a betler mother. Don't be surprised if she still doesn't want to go to the doctor after all your efforts Don't give up ye~ you may still he able to get her to proper care. Talk with her family doctor and/or with a provider of mental health services in your area. Perhaps, worki~g as a team, rou can show your SISter how 11 is for her to get the care she n . Family Medicine is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., 250 Grosvenor Hall, College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio University Athens, Ohio 45701. ' :fs clliCy. Festival features pie, cake contest Salser presents literacy program Chester VFD plans· Kathie Lee announces ·miscarriage on air While many family reunions are house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday staged at a residence or a park and to honor lhe birlhday anniversary , everyone brings their favorite cov- of one of your favorite people, ered dish, not so with the children Maye Mora, Dan's IJlOther. It is and grandchildren of the late Olha requested that gifts be omitted. and Lois Circle of Racine who • gathered in the Columbus area for a Be advised. weekend reunion. A reader phoned that her elderly On Saturday, the group was mother had been told on the teleserved breakfast by Betty Circle phone that she had won over $800 Krider and her husband, Kenneth 10 coupons through the Meigs Krider, at their home in Columbus. County Chamber of Commerce. For dinner members of the group However, the winner did have to were guests of Anna Cin:le Cleland pay a charge of $39.95 for the and Wendel Cleland in Gahanna, coupons. She said her mother was and for brunch on Sunday morning so excited Qver the Win". I don't know what transpired David and Diane Circle were hosts at the Officers Club located at the during the telephone conversatio.1. Defense Construction Supply Cen- However, the reader did ask 111e to advise residents in n:gard to senior ter on East Broad in COlumbus. On hand for the variety of gath· citizens being contacted about the erings were Dr. Valerie Gomc~ Dr. coupons. There-you are advised. Matthew Gornet and children, I'll withhold my personal opinions Megan and Zachary of Baltimore, about most coupon promotions, Md ., Eric and Kathryn Ratts and Minersville's Victor Brown is daughter, Jessica of Boston, Mass.; Miss Evelyn Circle of Columbus; doing well following a bout with Mrs. Betty Circle Krider of Colum- heart problems. So well in fact that bus; Anna Circle Cleland and Wen· he cuts grass and is in the process dell Cleland of Gahanna; Linda of painting his house. Vic was 80 Bohner and children, Amy, Matt on Aug. 13. and Mike of Gahanna; Andrew Here's the scenario for Vic. In Rans of Chicago, Ill., and Dr. January, 1991, he went to his doc· Wayne an_d Rosemary Circle Raus tor at the Meigs Medical Plaza; was taken from there to the Holzer of S1. Lou1s; Mo. Medical Center; from there to UniThose of yOu who have had the versity Hospital, Columbus, when: pleasure of dining at Branchwood he underwent catherization and operated by Sarah and John Fisher angio plasty. In March, 1991, he at their home behind the Rock underwent exactly the same experi· Springs Fairgrounds will be sorry ence from the Plaza to University, to learn that the restaurant closed In May, 1991, exactly the same Saturday night. However, it will route. Then came September, reopen in ApriL The closing will 1991. He underwent a tr(-heart provide some rest for John and surgery bypass at University Hos· Sarah and will give them time to pital on the 17th. And since then ' revamp their already excellent things are great operation. I hope the last rose of summer is A reminder-Don and Maida a long way from blooming dqn't Mora will entertain with an open you? Hey, you keep smiling. WEDNESDAY POMEROY · Meigs Athletic BOOIIm meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ll the high school. Public invit· ed THIJtiDAY MIDDLEPORT· Evanaeline Chapter No. In, Order of the East· ern Star, Middleport, will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. Past matrons and past patrons will be honored. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY • Dr. James E. Davis ol ()big Uaiversity will pre· sea• ~ ll the Meigs County Putlle L•brary in Pomeroy on Tluiday at 7 p.m. conceminJ chil· w-· ript to IUd. ItUTLAND · The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rut· land Fire Station. Public invited. TUPPERS PLAINS · Orange Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Patty Calaway. MIDDLEPORT · Catfish Festi· val planning meetin~, Middleport Community Associallon, Thursday, 7 p.m., at Middleport Council Chambers. MARlETTA • Post Polio Sup· 7 p.m. East· er Seal Office, Marieua. port Group, Thursday, RACINE • Regular meeting, Ra::ine American Legion Post 602, Thursday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY · Meigs County Am Vcts and VV A will 111eet Thursday at7 p.m. at Smitty's. ROCK SPRINGS . The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the town· ship hall at Rock Springs. POMEROY • AA meeting Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Cldlolic ChUR:h. Call 992-S763 for information. JIIDAY ROCK SPRINGS · P0111ona Grange meets Friday, Rock Springs Grange. Potluck meal, 6:30 p.m. Regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Athens County Pomona Grange will install officers. Meat and drinks furnished. RIPLEY, W.VA. · Liberty Mountaineers perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. LONG BOTTOM · Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, preaching and singing Friday, 7 p.m. with David Dailey and the Dailey Fatnily. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship folWinners of door prizes at the lows. Republican Party booth at the Meigs County Fair have been SATURDAY announced. REEDSVILLE • Olive TownDick Lambert, Langsville, won ship Fire Deparunen~ chicken baran America~a bear handmade in becue, Salurday, II a.m. Games, . . ·. ... Meigs County, donated by the Trolley Station Craft Shop in Mid· dleport. Mary Bowles, Pomeroy, won a Congn:ssional Cook Book, donated by Congressman Bob McEwen, Corky Vlerry, Middle· port, won an ·Igloo cooler set, donated by Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry E. Spencer. Maxine Lee, Pomeroy, won an American flag, donated by McEwen. Jean Moore, Middleport, won a Senior Citizens' CoOk Book, donated by Paul Gerard, Reppblican candidate for Meias County lherilr. Bill craneans, Middlepon, won a $20 airt certificate to Shear donated-by Meip Counly n: I -· En!l'" I • HaintiiOII. MlrJ ~ lllcilll, won an Igloo co 1' , I t IIJ Gerard. Kathy 8. ., Midd'.ejl 1111, WOII an iJ)OO · Jul. dau I ' by Gnnl. More lhan 1,000 people com · enuy forrita. Anyone who 11!11 been COIItaeted aboul their pra.CIIl call Gerlrd. Door prize winners are announced Reunion set HARRISONVILLE • Harrisonville Masonic Lodge meets Saturday. Work in master mason degree. Visitors invited. MIDDLEPORT • Ruffles and Flourishes Baton Corps will have practice Saturday at II am. to prepare for the Catfish Festival in Middleport. All members attend. CHESHIRE • Descendants of James Claudious and Cimerion Cicero Hoffman, annual reunion Saturday noon at Gavin Plant RecreatiOnal Area, Cheshire, Potluck dinner and games. Miss Ohio Teen USA contestant Even with a system as safe and secure as your nalural gas service. a leak could occur. That's why you and your family should learn some basic safety rules. ·In cities, town1, or tuburblln aru1. Your gas company adds a special scenllo lhe olherwiseI odorless nalural gas thai's delivered lo your home. If you detect this odor: • Don't use malches or operate eleclrical switches. equrpmenl or appliances. • Leave your home, business or building and call the gas company from another site. • Don't return unlil a gas company representative arrives. In parks or rural areas. Outside some cities and lawns . a natural gas leak may ' not be detectable by scent ·.Jn these areas, you may hear a blowing or hissing sound or see dirt blowing into the atr; waler , 11' PC. SHRIMP s1.54 ' . ............. "'_.,._ ..... ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY If this happens: • Leave the area and warn others to slay away. • Call the gas company and the police and fire departmenls. But, If you do, follow your senses. . ,, COWMBIAGAS Lciolllo ut for 1<1t11 and tne energy to mike rnem work. ,,' ( Charcoal ,••• 1M,~ Martha and Warren Elliott enjoyed a trip to Florida in late July. They toured the Orlando area, Ft. Myers and West Palm Beach when: their granddaughter lives. Marguerite and Del ben Stearns visited their daugh~r. April Neely and family in Fairllorn. Another visitor was their grandson Chad Lewis, who was on his way from California to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Cora and Samuel Michael, Port· land, visited the' Poole-Parker home. Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod Osie Mae and Clair Follrod, Kathy' David, Stacy and Alan Watso~ attended the Foil rod reunion at Grove City recently. Others auending from this area were Bob and Janet Robinson, Belpre; Otto and Leola Swanz, Shade; Bill and Rose Follrod, Athens. The reunion was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wallace . Mrs. Wallace is the granddaughter of John Follrod. lb. U.S. ·lbs. G~ADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Split Chicken Breast GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas Portland Park site of reunion U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF, "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT"' 110·14-LB. AVG.J CAP·ON The annual reunion of the late George R and Vera Mae (Crawford) Hayman was held recently at Portland Parle. Dan Hayman had the blessing hefon: the basket dinner. Attending were Facie Hayman, Lil and Rob Hart. Beverly, Olivia and Zak Cunningham, Jonathan Han, 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 Carpenter. Gladys, Gary, Diane, Brian, Eric, Bruce and Michele Richard· son, Beverly Stilber. Doris Rogers, Dan, Donna, Danny, Dena, Bryce, Brian, Bethany, David and Julie Sayre. Dan and Kim Hayman, April, Erin and Mallory Roach. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jiunes Gilmore over the week· end were Mrs. Lisa Do15t, Darbl, Arimas and Jordan, Deanna Doi'Jt MELISSA NEUTZLING ' and Sandy Gilmore, Columbus. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mick Howell are theparentsorababygirl. . Darbi Dorst is spei)ding a week Melissa Neutzling, daughter of with her great'grandparents, Mr. Mike and Brenda Neutzling · and Mrs. Tames Gilmore. . Pomeroy, is auending Mount·Ver: Mr. and Mr_.; Ernest Vaninwa· • ~n Nazarene Collese. majoring in gen spent ·the weeken. d with Mr. general cornmun•cations and · and Mrs. Richard Beach, Sabina. minoring in music. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs She is a 1992 graduate of Meigs and Mr. and Mrs: Denver Nelson High School. Friends may write to spent Wednesday in Parkersburg, her at the following addness: Melis- W.Va. sa Ncutzling, Mt. Vernon Nazarene Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson College, Box 14·2571, ML Vernon announce the birth of a baby girl, Ohio 43050. ' Samantha. Attends MVNC Chancel are you'll ne.ver eXperterice a naMal gas le~k. f!:• KlntiiFOrd Whole Sirloin Tips Pound Iss SLICfD • RrfE MI:A T OR LITE MEAT oscar Mayer Wieners 1-lb, Pkg, BUY ONE-CET ONE I in vegetation on or near a gas line; or lire coming from Jhe ground or burning above il. • Don't tiy lo extinguish a gas fire or operale any pipaline valves. WITH RIIS••••"$2.24 ......., ..... II 1111111111 .-IlliCit 1.1 III I 1...... Laurel Cliff area happenings ••. ..--·•••KilODIII . ..,rvn bubbling or being blown inlo the air ala puddle, por'ld, creek or river; brown patches Special of the Week! m.-.. DEBRA DILLON Cheryl Dillon of Reedsville has announced that her daughter, Debra Dillon, is competing in the Miss Ohio Teen U.S.A. Pageant in Columbus on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Debra attends Eastern High School and completed modeling school in 1991. She hopes to get a job modeling before attending law schooL If Debra wins the pageant, she will be eligible to claim a $1 ,000 scholarship to the college of her choice, an evening gown and $1,000 toward a new wardrobe. Debra is the granddaughter of Ronald E. Dillo~. Sr. of Tuppers Plains and Wanda Randolph of Reedsville. Debra's trip to the pageant was sponsored by local businesses as well as family and friends. SOME COMMON SENSE WAYS TO DETECT AGAS LEAK. SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange MEET Saturday, 8 p.m., grange hall. Installation of offiCers, fourth de$ree obligation, final plans for chtcken barbecue on Sept. 20, Potluck supper. TO · Alfred area news annual barbecue Reunion slated PAGEVILLE • Scipio Volunteer Ftre Department, chicken bar. becue IIDd traCtor pull, Saturday, I I a.m. to 6 p.m. Cost $4 for adults and $2 for children, Tractor pull weigh-in, 5 p.m., pull at 6 p.m. Classes, 800 for children, and 900, 1,000, and 1,100 for adults. Fifty percent payback. IOU) ww --- Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that evenL Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. THI liGHT TO LIMIT OUAN111'1II. H0N1 11 During the business meeting 56 sick calls were reported. President : Nellie Parker announced the dates of upcoming district meetings: annual at Gallipolis Grace United Methodist Church on September FIVE GENERATIONS • Tile birtll or Caleb Adams, lraadmotller, Rose McDade, areal· 19, leadership enrichment at . Dyla1 Hensley 111ade five generations for the greal·gra~dmolber, boldlae Dylaa, Wilma Athens Richland Avenue United McDade family. Pictured, 1-r, are Garcia McGraw, pui"IJ'andmotber, and Cbristl HensMethodist Church on October 15 ley, mother. and the annual conference at Aladdin Shrine Temple, Columbus, on November 12. The society voted to give two Marine Pvt. William R. MeDer· basics of battlefield survi~al, intrablankets to the Festival of Sharing, mitt, son of,Curtis G. Burdette, duced to typical military daily rou· which is at Springfield on Septem· Route 2, Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., une and personal and professional ber They made plans for the A pie baking and cake decorat· visit26. recently completed recruit training. standnrds. of their shepherdess, Bernice During the training cycle at McDermiu, a 1991 graduate of ing contesl will be featured at the Carpenter, district vice president, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Point Pleasant Hi$h School, joined 1992 Rutland Street Festival. on September 15 at the church. The theme for the cake baking Carpenter and fellow officers will Island, S.C., recruits are taught the the Marine Corps m March 1992. contest is novelty • so you UD dec· present a program on· this year's orate to suit yourself, mission studies. Other United Prizes for the cake decorating Methodist Women groups are weJ. contest will be $2S for ftrst place, Carolyn Salser was ~rogram several announcements were made. $15 for second place and $10 for come. •Thelma Henderson had the District UMW Annual Day will third lace. leader w1th the topic "Literacy . prayer calendar and chose Sarah Coping with Words," when the be held at Grace Methodist Church Air enaies must be in to the ftre Carr, deaconess at the Jackson Foresl Run United Methodist in Gallipolis on Sept. 19. A confer- ~ouse by 3 p.m. They will be Area Minisaies. The society signed Women met recently at the home ence on Leadership Enrichment for Judged at 4 p.m. and auctioned at 7 District Officers will be Oct 3 and p.m. -Proceeds will go to the local a birthday card for her. of Mary Nease. Henderson presented the mis· The purpose of the program was District Leadcrshi~ Enr.ichmc~lt fin: depanmenL · sion message from RtsponGe, Day at Richland Umted MethOdist to enlarge the understanding of the F~rther informat.ion may be "Keeping Faith with Panama's ChUR:h in Athens will be OcU5. meaning of literacy and to partici· obtamed by calling Donna Ngobe lnilians." !'lgobes are one of There were 39 siCk calls report· pate and become involved locally Williamson at 742-2490 or Joan . the five native tribes left in Pana· and globally in efforts to eradicate ed and refreshments were served Stewart at 742-2421. ma. They have been exploited and following the meeting. iUitem:y. driven from their lands. Ku Roy "Praise Him" was sung and May, Methodist ministers, assisted readers included all members, the Ngobes in their struggle to save • Mary Nease, Evelyn Hollon, Kath· their lands, helped them build a leen Scott, Faye Wiggins, Edith The Chester Volunteer Fire store and bridge and encouraged Sisson, Erma Roush and Mary K. Department will hold its nnnual the8reservation of native cpltun:. Roush. NEW YORK (AP) - Kathie Labor Day barbecue on Sept. 7. uring the social hour, Martha Edith Sisson presided and Elliott served cheese and ham opened the meeting by reading Lee Gifford announced on her live Serving wiD begin at 11:30 a.m. Anybody interested in partici· sandwiches, apple-dapple cake · about Methodistism. Devotions syndicated television show that she ' were by Kathleen Scott, "Who had a miscarriage while· vacation· paling in the parade should contact . chips and iced tea. ing with husband Frank Gifford. B.D. Myers at 985-3826 flir mon: Present were Nina Robinson, Touched Me," from Guideposts. Returning to her "Live with information. There will be an Florence Spencer; Martha Poole, Officers reports were given and Regis & Kathie Lee" program on antique tractor pull and trophies Osle Mae Follrod, Henderson Monday, she told co-host Regis will 'be awarded for oldest tractor Gertrude Robinson, Caldwell' Philbin, "I was hoping to come and most attractive tractor. Tro· Elliou, Charloue Van Meter and back after a two-week vacation" to phies wUI also be awarded for best Nellie Parker. deliver the good.ne,..s. float and for largeSt group. A gar• Instead, she had the miscarriagr horseshow pitching, car smash, den tractor pulr is also planned. Th d d fE more. Live afternoon entertain- · while in Colorado with Gifford; the The parade will begin at 1:30 p.m., e escen ants. o mmett, Monday Night Football announcer. and all ftre deparunents are invited. . ment, 4:30p.m. Lou, Carl, Nan (Fraz~er), Corbelte, The couple have a son, 2-year-old Mertie, Alshire, Ed and Lena Man· • POINT PLEASANT, W.VA .· Cody. ley will hold their third family She added that she will send two Liberty Mountaineers perform Sat· reunion at the Star Mill Park on urday at the senior citizens center bags of baby clothes she'd been Sept 12from I to 4 p.m. saving to Florida for victims of The family reunion of Hom..in Point Pleasan~ W.Va. Meat and table service will be Hurricane Andrew. and Amanda Donahue will he held provided, and those attending In March 1990, she called the Sunday at the Community Center should bring any information on HENDERSON • Gallia Twirlers show from her hospital bed to in Letart, W.Va. There will be a the Manley family. No alcoholic Western Square Dance Club, potluck dinner. dance, Saturday, 8· 11 p.m., Hen- n:port that she had given binh. beverages wiD be permitted. derson Community Center. Herb Shelter, caller. McDennitt completes Marine training MY, AUG. by Bob Hoeflich Alfred UMW hold meeting Ohio University College of Osteopathk Medicine triMIMIIJ 1P111CU 11000 1UN- . , 111'1'. 1, 1t1Z, 1H Pc>onoror- COP'JWIIR' Beat of the Bend... Page-6 The Dally SenUnei-Page-9 - Ohio ( '. I I co··-·--··--···• - ------..;;,.:VARI£1/ES INCLIJOE: RANQI( CHOCOLA TF OtiP 0A TME~L RAISIN, PfANIJT BIJTTE' I OOVBLE ' CHOCOlATE CHIP ..,..,... Pf-srrl $HOPI'£" 10C cootie sale Each · RECUtAR OR DI£T WTTH Ntm'ASWUT OI'AIIGf .:. . CITIIVS. 1100r BEEI CO<A ~ Ooii' Gt1iA ' " Bi K -- SOFtUnts . , . 24·P t 12-0z. c.,·,· - �.Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Wednes~ay, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Child abuse knows no boundaries ---People in the news--Dear .Aaa Landen: As I was walking in . the ~. I noliced a woman and her teeii-age ~httr ill frOnt Of me. Suddenly the Woman slapped the girl sqwudy 8C1QSS the face. The fon:e o( the blow neatly knocked the girl to her.knees. · I walked up 10 the mQiher and told her there had to be a benet way tO discipline the girl. She glared 81 me in silence. Five minu~ laler, I passed !hem on !he way to lilY car. I stopped and aid, ·your children are a gift. They ~ to be awed wil)l•·respect. • The woman said, "Yeah,! knqw. I got eightof'em." I then told her that I knew how her daught,er felt because l had been on the receiving end of that kind of pamntal abuse when I was growing up. The daughter, wilh her swollen, purple face and bulging eye, looked 81 me and said, "Lady, why don't you just mind your own business?" Child abuse . is rampant, and it knows no boundaries. It is a destructive pauern or behavior passed on from generation to generation and will not change without the help or a good therapist who can show people how 10 change. It's not easy to change. I know, because it's the hardest work I've ever done. All children deserve a mother who is in conuol of herself. t;work on it every day or my life. · No child should be beaten, regardless of what he or she has done. Every time you hit, you teaeh your child 10 be violenL,lf you . Ann knock your children around under !he guise of "discipline," I beg you to get help and put an end 10 iL -BEV IN LOUISVILLE, KY. DEAR BEV: I, too, have seen mothers - and fathers -- punch and slap their children and it bd8 my · heart. I hope every pamnl who sees him or herself in niy column today will pay attention 10 what you've wriuen and seek help. It will be W.e most important move they've ever made. Dear Ann Landers: When I was 17,1 golpregnantand ended up with a wonderful daughter. The father, •Joe," also 17, did not stick around. Two years l81er, I married "Tim." My daughter considered Ti!'l her real fatber and I thought we had a mce life. Last year, Tim left us and I was forced 10 apply for welfare. I was told my case would be forwarded to the district attorney's office so they could track my daughter's natural father and gel a child support order. This was not my intention. I didn't want Joe involved either emotionally or fmancially. Well, !hey found Joe and he insisted on seeing his daughter. He said he hadn't contacted me because he heard we were happy and didn~ want to interfm. Joe is now older, married and si:erns stable. He knows I'm no longer married and he wants to be a father to his daughter. 1 don't feel this is fair. Joe was not around ' when I needed him. I've told my daughter that my ex-husband is not her natural father, but she never really asked about Joe and I didn't Offer any infonnadon. My dau~ is now 8 years old and I lhinlc meeting him now would only confuse.her. Am I being aelfJSh? What do you think?-· ONE DAY AT A TIME LOS ANGELES (AP) - He tried out for !he pan of the sheriff but ended up with the ro:e of Laura Palnier's dad in !he movie "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me." That's OK. Ray Wise relishes playing cinematic slimes. ,.. Wise plays the world ~ s worst father in !he former "Twin Peaks" TV series and the new movie; and he's the public relations sleaze Chet MacGregor in the Tim Robbins' · political . satire "Bob Roberts," about a folk singing, right-wing Senate candidate. Wise said he talked to director pavid Lynch about the part of SheriffTruman. "He called a few days later and said, 'I want you to play Leland Palmer,"' he $aid in an interview IN CALIFORNIA DEAR ONE: Please don~ deny with !he Daily News of Los Angeyour daughter !he opportunity to les. "I knew I had to do it. The have a relationship with her father, challenge was to play him in a way merely because you want to punish · !hat wasn't completely offensive to everybody. him. About his other movie role, Joe was only when he bl!iled Wise said MacGregor's skill of ouL He's 25 now. Give him a break, deceit is retained in a smile. and give your daughter one,too:This "He's.a Cella who can charm man may be able 10 contribute an your socks off in a very pleasing important dimension to' her life and way," Wise said. "He's. a great you should not deprive her of iL confidence man, alway,s keeps a Forget to :rave some of. your smile on his face. He instills confifavorite Ann Landers columiU? dence in you, therefore you can "Nuggets and Doozies" is tht feel good about believing in his IJIISWtr. Send a'self-<lddnssed,long, candidate." bu.siness·sit< uovelope and a ch<ck MIAMI (AP) - Gloria Estefan or money ortkr for $5 (this i~~elwks posrag< and handling) to: Nuggets, got a group of volunteers together c/o Ann Ltutders, P.O. Boz: ll562, Tuesday .to start a private relief Chicago, Ill. 606JJ -0562. (In effort for victims of Hurricane Andrew. Canada, send $6.) The lead singer of the Latin pop group Miami Sound Machine, whose hits include "Conga" and "Live for Loving You," was joined by he! husband-manager Emilio as they turned their "soulh Miami offices into a distribution that !he dog be laid 'to resl with center for donated diapers, food some toys, its pink blanket and col- and water. lar. They testified thai they visited "I though~ 'I've got a roof, I've the grave every week and brought got space. Let's start a collection fresh flowers at each visiL agency,"' she told reporters at a After the owners of the ceme- garage adjacent to ber offices. tery were charged with fraud in Estefan, who lives on Miami's 1991 for dumping an estimated exclusive Star Island, said she suf250,000 pets in mass graves or fered only landscaping damage holding mass cremations, Walp and from the hurricane, which roared Bachman unearthed the dog's through Florida on Aug. 24. Estigrave and found it was empty. mates of the number of homeless Two months later the cemetery people have ranged from 180,000 owners called them bac)< and to 250,000, and damage estimates showed them the grave again. The · run as high as $20 billion. second time around, the coffin contained the partially decomposed AMSTERDAM, Netherlands body of a dog, but !here were no toys, collar or blankeL "II obviously was not their dog," said their auomey, Lawrence Elovich. The couple sued for $10 million. LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC In awarding the couple $1.2 mil- and Peter Jennings fell from the lion, the judge agreed that the No. I spot in the evening news rat· cemetery owners tried to pull a fast ings for the fi!Sl time in 85 weeks, one. dropping behind CBS and Dan "I'm certainly glad about the Rather during a week in which decision," Walp said "But I have Hurricane Andrew was the big no idea where my dog is buried." story. The owners of the cemetery The most-watched show of the Samuel Strauss 70, of Boca Raton, week was "48 Hours," with a speFla., and his son Alan, 35, of Dix cial report on the hurricane, the Hills - were convicted of fraud in A.C. Nielsen Co. ~eported Tuesday. federal court and sentenced to five Fox Broadcasting's Emmy Awards ceremony tied with "60 Minutes" for fifth place, the best showing for the Emmys since it moved to Fox six years ago. Overa,ll, CBS received a 10.6 rating: Fox was second with a 9.5, n Couple awarded $1.2 million for loss of their dog EMILY SHAIN Among Who's Who Emily Shain, daughter of Sam and Ruth Shain, Racine , will appear in the 26th edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Shain, a senior at Southern High School, is taking a nursing course offered at Meigs High School ~nd plans to pursue a degree m nursmg at Hockin~ Technical College. Shain s activities include reserve softball team member, Southern High School marching, pep and concert bands; lw~-y~ar all-county band member, D1stnc1 17 Solo Ensemble Competition panicipant, receiving a superior or "one" rating for a xylophone solo; flag corps member and current flag corps teacher, Future Homemakers of America, Southern choor and variety show. She auends the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse. is in the teenage choir and was a Bible school teacher. Shain also play s summer league softball and is. a candystriper at Veterans Memonal HospilaL She is an honor roll student, maintaining a B average. MINEOLA, N.Y . (AP)- A couple who sued a pet cemetery for allegedly tossing their dog into a mass grave instead of burying ~e animal under a headstone w1lh Its collar, its toys and its pink blanket have been awarded $1.2 million. Stale Supreme Court Justice Stuan Ain on Monday ordered the Long Island Pet Cemetery to pay $600,000 each in compensatory and punitive damages to Joyce Walp, 45, and Michael Bachman, 36, of Island Park . They had alleged fraud. Walp and Bachman testified that they had to undergo psychological therapy as a result of the way their 10-year-old Old English sheepdog, Ruffian, was buried. Bachman also said he lost 60 pounds as a result of the stress. The couple in 1989 paid $1,083 for a headstone and burial, asking Baboon-liver recipient's condition deteriorates PITTSBURGH (AP) - A man who was given a baboon liver transplant was in critical condition Tuesday fighting an infection that impaired his liver function, a doctor said. However, a biopsy taken Monday night showed no signs the liver was being rejected, he said. The 35-year-old man, whose name has been withheld at his own request, was breathing with the help of a respirator in the intensive care unit of Presbyterian University Hospital. The man received the liver June · 28 in the world's first animal-tohuman liver transplant. He had hepatitis B, which was destroying his liver and prevented the use of a human liver as a transplant organ. The man's recovery in the weeks following the surgery impressed doctors . He even went for strolls down hallways. Doctors believe he developed an infection of his bile duct after dye was injected into the duel Friday for an X-ray, said Dr. John Fung, chief of transplantation at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, which includes the hospital. The X-ray results were normal, but the procedure caused sepsis, the presence of pus-forming organisms or toxins in the blood or tissue. The man's fever subsided and his blood pressure stabilized after he was given high doses of antibiotics, Fung said. But tests showed his liver was not excreting enough bile, which prompted doctors to downgrade his condition Tuesday. · Tbe bully's bond Second birthday vertible worth $14,500. Griffin drove away with the grand prize from a fund-raisin~ raffle last weekend for Bishop T1mon High School in south Buffalo, where the mayor lives. the school sold 20,000 tickets at $1 each. On Sunday, student Jimmy Echeverria, who had sold the most raffle tickets, drew out the ticket stub bearing the winner's name. The ticket read simply, "Mayor Griffm." "I think everyone in the place was stunned," said Mark Schroeder, an "Organizer of the event. "As soon. as it .ha~ everyone was yellmg, F1x, IX, fix. "I yelled back, 'We're not that bright. We couldn't eve~ have thought of something like this,"' · Schroeder said. "Everybody was laughing.'' Organizers called Griffin at honie and said the mayor was . shocked he had won. Griffin came to the school that night and look· !he stage to accept his prize while a· · . band played "Hail to the Chief." Griffin has been mayor for 12· years despite scandals in his administration and a feud with Democratic leaders. with picture Kimberly L. Hawthorne birth . ,, Dlalrlcl Boord 11 o guoronty lhot Htho bid Ia occopwct, 1 oonlroctwlll .beon~ocllnto ond Ito performonco oocureoj. On bido !hot oro roJool,ci, the guoronlol will be promply roturnod to tho blddora. On tho bid lhol lo Mo,, thru FKt. 8A.:I1.-5P.:I1 , - S.IT.8-12 ocooptod, ouch Bid llond COPY DEI\DLINE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION will bo rellomod 1o tho oucMonday Pap<r HJO p m. Salurda y CIIOfut bidder Upon IXOOU• Uon of tho Conlroct. Tue>day Paper 1:00 p.m. Monday Thoro will be ono tonk WLodnl'Sda~ Paper 1:00 p.m. Tuesday ln1p1ctlon tour on Thur.;dily ~apcr 1:00 p.m. Wedne>dav Seplomber 9, 1992. Tho Friday r:a~r \00 p.m. Thursday ln~pection tour willl..v• 11 Sunday Paper t 00 p.m. Friday 11:00 A.M. from tho Dlolrlct Call 992 -2156 76 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Plotno - Chootor ru_., WatorDittrlct 8oolod bldo wlll bi ............. _...by tho Tupporo Plolno-Chootor Wator Dlotrlct ot · tholr Dlatrlct offlco loootod 11 311561 Bor 30 Rood, tuot gff S.R. 7 and whooo mailed · oddroaa lo 31581 Bar :10 Rood, Roodovlllo, Ohio, 45772, II 2:00 P.M. on' Soplomber 14, 1192 covorlng tho pol.nllng ol both . the intorior and oxtarior lor ono 100,000 gallon otoroge watw tank which Ia locotod on·S.R. 7 noor tho Coolvltlo lntorchongo. Addtttonal lnformolion and opoclllcotiono may bt obllined at tho olflco of tho Dlolrlc~ 311561 Bor :10 Rood, Roodovlllo, Ohio 45772, phone 614-985-3315. Each bid muot bo ondoHd In on opproprtalaty morkod oncl ooolod onvo~ ope 1nd muat contain the full n•m• of every parton, firm anO'or Bid lionel in lho full omount of ooch proposal to h ..tlafaction at lha Real Estate General RECEIVE AFREE 12-PACK OF PEPSI WITH EACH WINDSHIELD INSTALLED AT EITHER OF OUR LOCATIONS: RIPLEY OR ·MASON Now Thru October 31, 1992 TRUCK SLIDERS ON SALE CLUR SLIDER................ *48.50 PLUS TAX TINTED SLIDERS............. *53.00 PLUS TAX GREY SLIDERS............... *6~.00 PLUS TAX 1981·92 CHm. K·l500 thru 3500 SERIES TRUCK SLIDERS *1 00.00 PLUS TAX (COST INCLUDES INSTALLATION). FU IRII ••• GIMEUL IEmCE 205 North Second Ave. · Mldd"port, OJ! Tr-:t l::r~-·" 20%-3~ Dlsc...t h~ ......,s....... FrH 1.....,.,.,.42·2360 Proi.-...J Dol Gr..... lotc.rttflotiCr-· SANDT IROUIUIITHOUHG 127 Ho-4. Now limo. WV REDUCED- MllDLEPORT- Colo Street- This 2 slory hou"' Is loaded wilh chaoacter. II has open staioway, oak Owner wants Ia . move. Was $48,000. Now $31,100. . .. ~JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. CHESHIRE- Roush Llno- lma~ne yourself as a land· iood, with a 1 room total eleclric efficiency apartment, a 14x70 'Eicona 2 bedroom, 1% bath home and a 12x65 2 bedroom t bath Flaalwcod mobile home all sitting on appan>x. one acoa tot $43,000. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - Crew Road - A large 1y, acre tot with a Barrington doublowicta, .silting on a 1~11 BISSEll &BURKE CONSFRUCTION •New Ho1111s •Garages •Complete ReMOdeling Stop & Co111pare Real Estate Generlll 2-7-92-tfn R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SVSTE MS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES 992·7553 POMEROY, OH. NOW OPEN CURIO BARN OPEN MON.·SAT. LICENSED and BONOED 12-5-tln MICROWAVE OVEN aad VCR REPAIR AU IIAIEI ltl•~l I• Or Wo KEN'S ~~~tiANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or SJ49 4 LB. BAG 992-2259 . 2 LITER BOnLE ROYAL CROWN COLA '608 EAST MAIN . 79( CAINATION 12 OZ. CAN Evaporat~d 59( Beginning Day luncheon held Milk BUSH .BAKED BEANS 985·356-1 We Reaerve The Right To l.imit Quantities ·YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 · -_.___:___:___ 217'L Sot... II. POMIIOT,OIIO USnNG - Midcloport- One ftoor frama homo 3· 4 bedrooms, carport, patio, fireplace and collar. Remodeled with eddod insulation, fenced yaod, storage building. $29,100. INDUSTRIAL SITE - Scipio Township large steel build· ing 9600 sq. fl. cement floor and foundation, electric heat and well on site. 24.93+ acres in the country. S31,900. POMEROY -· Baum Subcllvtolon - Brick/frame home wilh 3 bedrooms, finiohod ba.. monl, 26xl4 garago, firo · pl•aca. , attached garego. Aaltlng $48,100.. ·POMEROY- 1 itoor frame hOmo, 2 bedroom•, full base-' ment wilh udlity room and garage. lncludoo appli.ances. Coble hookup. ASKING $11,100. · PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES UST lcr•• Fno• Pod Offtco OHIO VACANT LOT - 60x100 ·on Main St. in Pomarcy. l!llme<:i&Je pouossion..$t ,900. . .89( 430Z. ·i-..-------- ~~-------------t----·-----------------::;-.:...~----------~-- .. ··--··r;- -·---~-- POMERO~, WE GOT BUYERS, BUYERS, BUYERS! WE NEED LISTINGS! CALL TODAY IF YOU WANT TO BELLI THINKING Of BUYING? SEE US ARST. WE GOT DEALS•,DEALS, DEALSIII · ' · 45633 ST. RT. 124 RACINE PH. 614-992-5591 CALIFORNIA ORANGES Sopl. 1.S, 36001 Sl. AI. Ml, ~ mil.. towtrd HarrieonvUie on a..., ..,.., rlahl. mloc. clolhln9, Sopl. 111·71h, I~:GO. Toolo, Porch Sa.l1: Corn.r Of J1cUon kids clothll, m*. hems. Box And Clar StrNt In Ylnlon, Slartl S.~ SlrNI, Rutland. Tue1 UnUI S..hwday. S.pt. 2 &. 2, 215 Union Awe, • Rummage Sal•: Friday, S.p- 4pm. Cocklall tablee, dolhn. !amber 4th, 8:30 A.M. ·3P.M. ::'qo.::•.::•~:::•:::m,~l'":,::':.:"::.'rnloc:.::;:::.·=--: Graco United llothodlot Chwroh, Sopl. 2-s. Homo lnlorior tond Elizabeth Cirelli. mort, 1 112ml. out l.Mdl.. S.pl 1, 2, 3rd. 10.? Clothing, Creek A01d Dff Rt. 7. Traber on Bobr llloe. 114 Milo Notlb I ,>lg;.h::.t On 150, P81t HaHtltl Ctrp.l, Stpt. 2nd4tti. 451 Beech SltMt, C·11 AI 614-742 2321 20 Yr. Eltp. a. I . • L-~------.------...,·=111=7/IIn_.l ~oma, ~t:OO.=-::;S:ao:.:..'=:--:-:::--:- Watch For Slgni!ll. Middleport, Ohio. Sept 2-5th. Across From Bldwtll Yard!gara~t llil, Sept. 3, .4} 5, -Porter School Caalo Keyboard, r1in or lhlnt, tot. ot tvwytntng. Typtwrlttr, Rlcordt, Tapes, Flvt Polntt-Whlpplt AoH. Waterbed, Changl~ Table! Many Baby ltllmt, Muctl Mite :crt. COitl.f:~'urt~tpes, S.pt 3-4, 640 Gntnt StrHI, MkiDish.., boob, jiiM, September 2nd, 3rd. i ·S, 14728 )IWtlry, State Routt 554, Bidwell. In· door: Sock• Lar;t Stltellon Of Stpc. 4th at G&W Plnlict in Nikki, Slouch, C..tw, Boot, Tuppers PlalnL Stveral llmlll• Anldttl, Others $1.00 A Pair I donaUng H.ma. Canct&ed It Under; GittiWirt, Fumilwt, rains. Hid•Bad. ;;-:,::-;,:;=.7-':=-:::---::-c-:- Antlqu11, Stort Shelvu. Show- cast~, ExRUiivt Dnk, 0.-Livel Tuppers Plalna. Arblugh Atf.. Cream Stpal'lter, O.h., htmt diton. Block r•rd ttlt. Sepl:. Too Numerous To Mandon! 415. i-4pm. p-umlturt, antique qumlng tramu, ciOihlng, mite. W~. Thurs, Fri, Eureka 4th Drive On Righi, Blue Houu, Yard & Bake Sill· Sept. 51h at LOla Baby Items, Misc. lhe Communltv Church, Pu.r1 St., MlddlopoO. Turloy Fomltr Yard Sale: 1 Milt OU1 218, Singers will be there. Thursday & Friday, ITo? Quality Hi EHicie~ey Air Co•tlilioners, Heat Pumps, .Furnaces & Now Water Heaters. Bennetts Mobile Home ~!fj1Bg ==· Yard Sale: About 7 Mlln On ns, Coming From Town, Thurs 8 Public Sale & Auction 913/92 Old Fumace & MIIC. htma. Rain Or Shln.. Sale: Black Llathar Couch Rick Paarson Auction ComptnJ. Good ConditiOn, Floor Lamp, tun lime audioneer, complltt Clothing, hema, S.pl 34th, i-? auction service. Ucenlld 24 Smlthars Avanut. 166,0hio & w.. t Virginia, 30rl- Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity m·5785. 9 Wanted to Buy INSTALLED PRICES 9x7-$275.00 16x7-$450.00 OPEIERS IIISTALLED-Y. HP-$200.00 With 2 Transmitters With Purchase of Receive Door Plus Opeaer Tri111 Yord Solo, 2205 N. Motn St, Sopt 1,2,3. Kldo clolloH, blo:yclo, miN:. KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2398 or . 1·800·137·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertlllzlng, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal R•sk:Jtnllal a Commercial FrM&Im.t• Employment Services Announcements 3 Announcements Ada Nunn Smllh, Please Call Kim Hammond AI : 702·i'I7·370B Or 216·466.0658, Free Adult Talk Line. 1·114·251·2606 Live, On• On One. REDUCE: burn otl tat while you sleep, take 'OPAL tablet• & E· Vap diuretic. Avallablt , Fruth Drug . t9 L!NDA'S PAINTING & co. '"Tab flo Pail Oort 01 Pal•lllol -Lot Ut 0./r For y,.• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR fRII ISllMATIS HAVI RlfiRINCIS lelwo 6 p.111.loavo Mtltogl Aftw 6 p.111. 614-985-4180 112811211 mo. pd. Hospital, Any Age. 614-446·:1419. 4 Giveaway 2 FamllyL Sept. 3 & 4, rain or ahlna. t'umltura, car Hit, 2 Part Walker Coon Dog Pups, 1 Male, 1 Female, 614·388·8795. cJolhHr baby clothn, mlsc . 284 Feel free to take anr. ol lht Items slUing out rant of auditorium, 2300 Lincoln Ave, SpNro, 31J4.flS-14211. :Z·Iaml!y yard ..... Thurtday and Frfday. 112ml. up Iaiiey Run Duka Ctun~ P'IMnt Ple...nt, Rd. oH 124. Rain cancels. "'~bit pwaon MHed, no upertance ~•II'Y. ipply at- Rullana SlrMI, Middleport. Pt. P~ . Kittens, -4& 1 montt'ls dd, IIIIer trained, 614-985~316 6 :Z·famlly, numerous Items, fuml· ler 1:OOPM Tuet lhru Fri. lure. 285 Mulberry Avenus, Pomeroy. Thursday and Frkjay Easy Wortl! ExCIIIent Pari Mlhll WNk. tam-3pm. Ytltow Relrlevtr Looking Puppy, 6·8 Wl&ks Old, 614-441·1114. AVON I AR Anao I Shlrloy umble Products AI Homi. Call Toll Frt~, 1-800-467-5516, Ert. 313. Lost & Found Found: Watch Comer Ot Third And Locust S.r11t, GalilpoUs, Call 614·446-0910 Description HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Graliel and Coal 99( ' RWONIILE UTES 8-11·'92-1 mo. d. 667·6179 SUPERIOR HOT DOGS . DELIVERY SEIVJCE Small Dozer Work $25.00 Per Hour 985·4473 $57,000. 'centn>l air. REDUCED TO $20,000. DoTTlE TURNER, Brokor, ................ ,,.............. ,gg 2-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS............................ ,...............99 2-30 56 DARUNE STEW ART ................................ ,,......... 992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER................................... ...........992-5371 SHERYLWALTERS,Choohlro............................ 367o0421 JERRY SPRADUNG ...............................!304( 882·3498 949·2550 Bobbie White has been recognized for academic achievement as a United States National Honor Roll Award Winner by the United States National Achievement Academy. White, who auends Eastern High School, will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, published nationally. The USAA National Honor Roll Awards provide honor roll students with m·any benefits and services and is a great tribute to a student's dedication, talent and ability. She is the daughter of Robert and Dove White. Her grandmother is Myrtle Copley, Kenova, W.Va. . WORK. DRIVEWAY WORK an• LIMESTONE :POMEROY - Moln Slrlll - PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO Award winner CHARLIE'S F.EE ESTIMirU basement HOme has 3-4 bedrooms, d1mng room, famtty 10om, and in-ground pool, back deck, and much mooa. Ylow of tho Rtvor - A 2 "story home with 3 bedrooms, 1Yt baths, one car garage, :S.nd a full basement. The house sits on 2 lots and has largeat SMALL DOZER . Buy business, $80,000. County Rd. 19Peachfork Rd. misc. llum Add6o lion blhlnd Skal.....,.r. Wantld: Lady Companion To Live-In Near Tha Holzer Start your own and builcings for $159,000 or price was WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS ooloctlon of military ourpluo·ltomot 1117 pd. 112/tfn WAID CROSS' SONS . · ••,. Ou•'•"lv "·IU · ,. · If Co•fra•tor• 11 • ' ,.., • 992·3838 neede. Area'• St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. KIMBERLY HAWTHORNE room end has an income. TROMM ·. BUILDERS · S.turdly, Stpl. 5. Lola of achool cloth" and a. FREE ESTIMATES and back to echool Call614·992· 6637 Kimberly L Hawthorne, dau$hter of Jim and Alice (Ritch1e) Hawthorne, was born July 12, 1992, at O'Bicness Memorial Hospital in Athens. She weighed five pounds, II ounces and was 18 1/2 inches long at birth. Paternal grandparents are Darrell and Norma Hawthorne, maternal grandparents are Roger and Carolyn Ritchie and maternal great-grandparents are Carl and Zelia Ritchie. EXCAVATING BULLDOZER , BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING 992-7093 Mon.-SUn. Q . . . . prn SN ue for your hunting SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE New arrival Moving Salt: Sepl3td Ia 41h. 111 Fairfield Churcn Road, Double · Bed, Couchn, Chair. AND EYE.mHING UNDERNEATH GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE l':'l!!n TRY OUR NEW lllE STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR Pll. 304-182-3421 crown moldi.ng, arch doorways, com1ce boaods, firoptace, and handmade ~tohon cabinots. Has 3 basement WI DO (304) n3·571 o (OFFEFI GOO~ FOR SHOP WORK ONLY) bedrooms, 1~ baths, full In Eureka Acrotl From Galliplls Dam. We~nesday And Thursdar The 2nd And 3rd Of September. U91Salford Sdoool Rd. Gtillpoh~ Ololo Call (614) 446-9416 or I·ID0-172-5967 MASON AUTO GLASS OFFICE 992·2886 baseboards , Clun, Yard Salt: Tt1ursday 3rd, Friday 4th, 201 Evergr.. n RoMI, Otl AU&O. Huge, FREE PEPSI ·POMEROY- Rt 143 - Appn>x. 5 acres of land for !hat ·future home. Utilldes available. $6,500. BOBBIE WUTTV Auto Parts & Accessories For "Paws• Oaly followed by NBC with an 8.9 and ABC with an 8.3, Each ratings point represents 921,000 homes. In the network news ratings, CBS had a 10.4. ABC- No. I for more than a year and a half - had a 9.8. NBC had an 8.2. Here are the top 10 shows, their network and rating: "48 Hours," CBS, 17; "Roseanne," ABC, 15.9; "Murphy Brown," CBS, IS; "Coach," ABC, 14.3; "The 44th Annual Prime Time Emmy Awards," Fox. and "60 Minutes," CBS, 13.9; "Unsolved Mysteries," NBC, 13.7; "Designing Women," CBS, 13.2; "Blossom," NBC, and "Northern Exposure," CBS (tie), 13.1. -Diotrlct By: Horokl H. Biookoton, P111tdent of tho Boord ofDireotoro 18) 27, 30; (9) 2, .. 41o ~--!..---- Public Notice YORK (AP) - Michael Jackson made a rare TV appearance 10 read a poem he wrote for AIDS victim Ryan White's autobiography. Jackson, who befriended the boy before his death in 1990, recit· ed the poem during taping of a segment of "The Maury Povich Show." The scgmen~ which was to air today, focuses on White's mother' s campaign for AIDS education. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)- People have long said James Griffin has led a charmed life as Buffalo's mayor. Now tliey point to his winning a sporty Mercury Capri con- Olllco. Tho tonk wlll not be dralnod for tho lnopec:llon ond dlroctiono to tho ton.k can be glvon ot ony timo. Tho Tupporo • Pla.lno· Chootor Walor Dlotrtct rooorvll thl right to WIIVI tnformiiiiiH, to noloct onY ond all bldo or to occopt IIICh bid thot Will blltiiiYI tho DtolrtcL Tuppora Ptalno-Chootw Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy Gallipolis & VIcinity Public -------------------1 To place an ad Makes appearance VENICE, Italy (AP) - Michael Ritchie and Dennis Hopper will replace fellow American director Peter Bogdanovich on the jury for the Venice Film Festival that opened Tuesday. Gillo Pomecorvo, the festival's curator, said Ritchie and Hopper will arrive no later than Thursday morning to replace Bogdanovich, who suddenly withdrew from the panel a day ago citing conflicts with his work schedule. He said the jury would meet immediately after their arrival to select a presidenL Ritchie presented his film "The Candidate," starring Robert Redford, to the festival in 1972. Hopper directed and co-starred in the 1969 hit"Easy Rider.'' PubliC Notice See Bulletin Board~ on Page 14 Fox, CBS news score ratings high Junk bonds are debt ~curities that sell at relatively low prices. because of the low credit rating of their issu· ers. They pay significantly higher yields than top-grade bonds to reflect Justin Ray Little had his second their added risk In the 1980s, junk birthday party at the Middleport bonds were used to finance hostile takeovers. Park at6 p.m. August29, 1992. His birthday cake was a monster truck and games were played during the party, given to him by his mother Lora R. Cleland. . Attt~ding the pany were Little's A Beginning Day luncheon w~ sen-led the political bal!lles the grandfather Wayne Cleland; .held at the home ·of Mary Moms, , S<;lfOrity is making and selling, and grandmother: Sheryl L~ule; aunts. , \;in~oln !:!ill, for pre~epto~ ~eta she announced ·other future proAtonna Grimm and Chns C:lelan!l; , ' B~ soronty of Beta S•gma Pin. jects. .• · · . cousins Dean, J9hn, Bra~son and • Social commiuee · chairman Othets a!lending were Maida Gretchen Cleland; cousms Amy Donna·Jones and committee mem- Mora, Ann Rupe, Clarice Ktauner, and Kendra Cleland; friends Dave bers Eleanor Thomas, Belly Jane Walton, Rosie Sisson, Nellie and Cheryl and their children Ohlinger and Vera Crow served Brown, Norma Custer, Velma Rue Amber and Bmndon; friend Wilma cold blueberry soup, hot chicken and her niece Mary Bowman. Fisher, and frie~ds Marlene and salad on a croissant and cheeseThe next meeting will ~e Darlene Moodupaugh. Da1na cake. . September 10 at Episcopal ChUith, .t,\ldrige look pictures. . Joan Co9Cfer, presJde,nt, · and the program, by Mota, will be . The kids had lawnmower ndes. announced !he year's upcommg "Eve!ylhin~ I Need to Know 1 Games were playea and pr.izes activities. Charlolle E!berfield, Learn~;([ in Kindergarten.~ · givtnouL Ways & Means Comm1Uee, preJUSTIN R"Y LITTLE (AP)- American televangelist · Ro~Je'i1 Schuller said Tuesday one of.his main tasks in an increasingly ·Violent world is helping people ··{ice change positively. •. •11\e 65-year-old preacher was on a btief stopover in Amsterdam .before traveling to Sweden, Germany and jl.ussia, where he plans to meet with Russian President Boris Yeltsin. . "Our kind of ministrv can transcend politics, race and culture," Schuller told reporters. "I hope it can help in the whole social development of a country.'' At an airport news conference, Schuller declined to say what he would be discussing with Yeltsin during the iatesl of several trips to the former Soviet Union , now mired in economic and political crises. But Schuller said he would also meet churchmen and philanthropists in Moscow to arrange food aid to the former Soviet republics. . Schuler's Chrisunas 1989 message was the frrst religious broadcast by a preacher from outside the country allowed on Soviet TV. · He had gained access to the Kremlin lhrough !he late American philanthropist Armand Hammer who had close personal and economic ties to the then Soviet leaders. The September 2. 1992. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING n~~!~lng ;a~ 31904 Leading CrHk Road Middleport, Ohio NORTON CONTUCTING WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS .7-1109 Free Estimates • Low Rates for Sellon No Job Tao SIIGII INiliiiiO.pcl. Puppy, 6·8 Wooko Old, Vlclnltv: Cheshire Area. 614-441· Lost : 2 Female Beagle s, Ylcinlly: Rl. 160, & 554 , 614-'388· 9049. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity I "'106::S~M::-t=:01,-ivo-:R:-:d-: . B:;:ld::::w:-:,,::.t,::-1:::,d north of Inter stclion rts160 & 554 See signs Nice Baby, womon's plua size Spedallllng In Custom children, clolhlng. Elasoball cards 8·? Frame Repair sept9/2,3 NEW & USED PARTS FOR 2023 Chatham A•onuo, Sept 4- ALL MAKES & MODELS 99 2• 70 13 Or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1•800•848 •0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/31f911tfn OFFICE SERVICE 5th. Towels, Linens, Purse s, Clothos, Dlshos, $1.00 Or Undo•. 23 Pine Slr..1, Sept 3rd, 4tn, Slh. 3 Family Solo: Roln, Shlno, old• well. A"on, Antiques, Dlshtt, Storooo, Lo<o HouHhold homo! Sept 1-7th, 3 Family : 114 Mill Off Bula-wllle On Georo•• Crtt, Wtd, Thura, F~. Stpt2... 1h. 5 Fomlll11: Sop! \ 2, 3,41h, AND 'SUPPLY Children 's Clothes, Chrome Wheels, Tires For Torola Truck; Camero Bra; Odds & Ends, All Size Clolhlng. Raine's Cherry Strllt, VInton. 11 I•LU:2HT HAULING P.O. Bu 894-Walkw Aley RAONE,OHIO lfo-'YI•r Rldp • • lng 8/31/97tln 3123192Mn RACINE .MOWER CLINIC Found: Yallow Retrl•'lltr look· LOST 2 Beagle dogs, Jim Hi II Rd area , 304·675· 6531 or 675·2173. ~=9·??~ Pllllltblng Replaotnlnt Roofing Windows Raquired To 1114. 614·992·7144 Carpentry Eltctrk And Oay Lost Recover Watct'l. •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ALL Yard Salas Must Bt Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad Ia to run. Sunday edlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday tdlllon. • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Comp Conlor, WV Still I . !oilo•l PARTS & SERVKE · · Mowers • Gali Saw' • • Weedeaters 4th, Sept 5th. Children Clothll, Craftt, Hallmark Chrtstmu Or· namant, Dlshll, 1:00.5:00. I I 614·949·2804 ' " • •• ,.,.... •• • N··.! • J I w...., ""'" • • • G ., ... • """"' " ---------·---.. . _____ _____,.___ -=-----+----::--~-,.--·--------_:_---.,--------·-·---_.--.-..........- . - - - ; : ; - - , . · - - - - . - - - ,, 'I ·- A..f ,If ""'~---- -~~ �..... ..... -- ~ ·- · Page-12-.l)le Dally Sentinel . •. Pomeroy-:-Middleport, SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Bullness 51 54 Household ... .. .. Ohio Wednesday, September 2, 1992 Mlsce.lllneous Marchancllse Goods Tralnlrig .. . . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 2, 1992. 72 Trucks lor Sale BORN LOSER 18111 Cleo"' pickup. 11711 El C.mlno. I olumn llott 4 wnlroa, two wiM", two 8" wldl 14' two 10" ,..... 15". 304-182-3447 ahorl:30. 1171 Dodgo 4X4, 304-175-1104. l) Television Viewing ,.....-'.__-.t::i~ IT~ A~ r WI Till& ROCllt6 AAP ANI~ RlOl AND 1111 c.ao ctcovr 1 112 Ton Truck. With Grltn 11<1, Escli~ Candhiol1, 114-245-e521. ~v~rs· • WED .. SEPT. 2 00\RTERS ANI> H~E' 1111 DodQo o.a nroo Shocko, lfow FIOC1t End, Q;;;l CondHiol11 $1,200,114-318:'711. • ·.. 111113 forti Ill~ pickup 1-10,:4 opood. 11178. Fofd pickup 314 ton, 4 opood, 304-17W'lllg, . ' 1118T Gill:, 11-15, Gypoy plql, AC, crulll, AM-FM ca8111:t•, · tonQ bed, 12,000 ml, IIG cond, '. $5.:100. 304-115-3071 lftlt 7:00 : . • EVENING PUIILII Roorran~~t lotto11 of fho 0 four rcramblod wordo bo- _,, r> low to form four ~rnplo -do. I I PANOJK 2 1 I I I -1 ·r-r-E_,.L...:.I.,;O,...YT--1 1 . I I 1 I 1- •er.o Pii. TIIAT t.\111 •• 1lllll Slttn 3;,ooo 111111, G~t : • gil llltooga, 111 411 11081 Aho! • : IP.M. •. Pteii-Up T - Full Sizo, Fifty Dolbrra,I14-:J88.1114. BENJAMIN BRITTEN ... I T I LEN ·success has an easy tormula," the big executive told , L.-1.--L--l__.JL-...J ~ the graduating college students. "Do your very best and 0 R ELI 0 lsomeonemay -..... .1--1,.:;';...:;1;....=.,1=-;.1...:....,16.....-1 t) Cornplece the chucl:lo quoted · . • • by filling in the miuing words L.-1-....L-1-....L-1-~ you de,olop from slop No. 3 bolow. WH'I' DO WE ~EED A GliiDE TO THE IF TIIE~'RE '' TJ.lE YOVN6 PERSON'S 6VIDE TO THE OWIE5TRA '' 6'1' I....------_::_r..., I I I I I 4 SITTING Rl6r.IT IN FRONT OF US? SCRAM LETS ANSWEitS • -' Ignite • Folio • Widow • Bakery • KNOWLEDGE -opo lhom- $50. S11ra rug $100. Antiquo oc11oot rlolk 1100. BlcJr:lll $100. ooch. Port-o-pot sao. :J04.6'1521tl. Ten 80131130 wooct.n cabinet• w.-two eliding doon, from old O.J. Moniton store, $50. ••ch, 304-112-3251. Fmanc1al 21 35 Business Opportun lty INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtCOmmtnds that ~ou do busiMII Wl1h pooplo you know, ond NOT Ia 1-.d money througn the mall until you have lnvuugat.d tt. Dll•rlng. Metal Building Manufacturer Soloctlng Smon /Lorge Builder m.1er ln Som• Optn Areas. High Prolft PotenUal. Accepllng Only Bnt 0111lilltd. 303-7593200, Ext. 2401. VENDING HOUlE: Got Rich Quick? No Way! Bul We Have A Good, StNdy, Affordable, Busi· nen. Won't Last. t-800-284~ Yond. Vending Routt: Local. We Have The NMit Machines, Making A Nice StNdy Cash Income. 1· IIINSW3113. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Lots & Acreage 100 ft wide house or tnller lots, aeperata streett, many on blk top ati'Hll, public weter a slsctrlc 1r1 available, 13,500. to $4,1100. 304-576-2894. Furnished Acruge available lor home 45 construction on Rayburn Rd, Rooms reasonable restrlctlona, water, Information mailed on request, Room• for riNd - ..U or month. 304-675-.1253. Starting II 1120/mo, Gtlllo Hotel. 114-441-11580. Rentals Stooping owm wloooklng & TV lounge by ...... -~. 304882~400 New Haven, WV. 41 Houses for Rent Stooping IOORIO wnh cooking. Alto tralltt opoce, All hook·upo. 2 bfilroom hoi.IH $.250. month, Coli tftor 2:00 p.m., 304-773leell I HCUity depoaH ,._ 5851, llaaon WV. qulrod, no pots, 304~75-51104. 2 Bsdroom Hou.., Vary Nla, 3 46 Spaca lor Rent Mlln From Town, City "schools, Private, Secluded. S3501Mo. Countrr llobllo Homo Porto, At. 33N•• under MW mal\lgemenl. $350 DopooH. 614-:J79.2684. Loll, S85: homo ,.,..II, $235; 3 bldrocxn house, $275. cam- 114-1112-2117 pletely renovated, ret I dep ,. quirod, inquire 1700 Jo,_n Trollor lol fo< ront, ,..r RoJ. llntvillo on Rt. 2, 304-leS-3833. Blvd. or 2219 N. Main St. Tralflf lola for rent In Racine, Small Fumlshad 3 A_,. Cottag• In Town, Cloae To Groct~ry 614-IIN858. And Laundlry, Prlwatt And 2 Bed room holM. tand conracl. 112 way bllwMn Canttrville & OokHIU 114-245-9315 Quiot. 8144411-2&02. 2 Bedrooms, Rt. 160, Ktrr, $20,000 614-446-9137, 614-446!1169. $300/llo. No Pill !Matod: 547 2.25 Acres 4br, 2 Baths, Ffni&Md Basement, 2 Car 42 Unfuml- 4 Room Houle, Fouth A-uo, GaUipoilll: 114446-2300. Mobile Homes for Rent Goroge, P - y Aecou To AaccDDn C,.... Shown By Appoinlmonl, 0 1 - 6. 3bdnn. Rench otylo homo, 1 112 both, otbrchad garogo, brrvo modem klchon, dining/living room, heat pump·. New Uma Rood, Molga County. Approisod 1>13.400: liking $31,000. Wilt consider ear, truck, boat, etc. on tlldo, 614-llt2-30M. 2 Bod- lloblio Homo, Dopooit l Aoqulrod, No Pill, 114~411-0527. Nice llobllo Homo Control Air, Porter A111, $250 Ptuo Soeurtty 001>0111, 114-1411-11811, 114-446- 8 rooma (2 eptat 10 rooms (3 aplt) commercial bldg, corner lor Rent lot. 3M~75o5104. 1861. 44 Apartment 1 bedroom 1p1rlmenl In Pl. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE PINUnt, W.va., 1·304-67$-1042. Hllioricol Aroo Corner Lot - 816 1 beclraom apa~rtment, partlally Moln St. Pt. Plotllnt, W. Va. tumlth'!'1 no onlmoio, dopooK, Comptotliy Ronovotod: 2 Full 114-1192-tOTT. Btillo, 3 Lorge Bedrooms, Now HVAC, Now C.rptt. Avtllablo 1 Bedroom,_ Uvlng Room, Khchen, tilth, $225/Mo. lmmodlltly. IM-441-Z205. Oopoah, Aoforonct Roquirod. By OWnot: Spoclouo All Brick 114446-0140. Country Ranch. 3 Bedrooms, Dining Room. Full Fin. Ban- 1·112 Bedroomt ' 2 Batht, W&O mont, FP IW, WIB, Slovo, CIA 2 Hookup, $275 Month, Oopoalt, • car Garage Co. Warer, Gran UIIUUn, 2 ""•• N. VInton, S.R. Elomonttry IG.illtpolla S.D. 114- 110, 114-388-i080. 44fl.jl531. 2 bedroom Air cond, gound For .... by owner: to1al tl.clrlc floor apl, ,.}I dtp r.qulrid, no split level home In nice pill, ~5-5162. Syracuu neighborhood. Fully BR opartmontoln MidclloiiOrl, almond-colored 2 equipped niW1)' romodolod, 1ow utMhioo, kitchen, dining room, 2·3 btd- no polo, 1220 por month, roomtllarge family room, oHice dapoah roqulrod, 614.Qifll·2381 space, laundry room, sun do yo porch. tupplemental woodbur· ner In be,.,._nt, 2 car garag•, 1oneod In bockyonl. Ownor an~ lor quick all, 114-Hl· 1170. Good 3 Btdroom Homo: Gat Fum-, Small Ld, All CH~ Utllltloo, Ownor Financing 14,000 Do'M'I, Bank Rate on · Loon. IM-416-1157 Doys. Homo For Solo in Choshlro VIIlogo, t Aoomo, • bolh, Lg. Flat La1 IJ ~_!-3:30 P.M. - : . _.... ,. Ahtr 3:30 P.IL 114-'41-0425. Socludod 3 bodr oonr homo, 8 IICHOL 2 milll out Sand Hill Rd, 304.0754252 or 175-3150. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12><10 llobllo Homo, 2 BedGood CondHiol11 W11hor1 _Drvor Hook-Up, 011111 CrMic, ... 54o 114-144-Hit, 114245-4715. 1m nowty romodoiod t2x50 2 bedroom mobllll homo, $4,000. OBO, ntw flooro, corpot, pono~ lng, 114-387·'11134 or 304-1'15- . s~. 1175 Piril Vllla1 2 bod"';:C~ lOIII oloe, 1 botn, $5,500. cond, 304.ji'l5-5501. tAl 14xl0, 2 bedroom, 2 both, gu fur. ond ot-.114-1192.jl981. 11117 14x72 On Aontod Lot. Noll PuMP And Storoga Building lnc:Judod.IM-446-1701 After 4l'.M. tAl SkyUno mobllo homo, 2 blthl, 2 bedroomt, waaher, :~gorotor & llovo, 304ttlt 14ol8 llodmon 2 BodUndlrpioolng $17,7110. 1M-Mt-1f27. Loo111ng For A ~? Conoldor A Pro OWnod . , _ Homo, Lorve Solocllon. .._ ......, Down, Froo loi.Op And DlihrtrJ. IIN710. Ookbrnd• 311!, t-\12 Both, Pino Stroot olo uronclo On Aentod Lal• . Will Boll For Payoff. 114245-1114. n>CHM, 2 Bit~, 1- 33 Farms for Sale HoUM And 23 Acrll,- Hu 3 llod- 2 lotlle UlliiiJ Room. 2 lorno, Color With - ......... Clworhood, Shod, Pond, Mobill Hooll Up. Coli ....... 1144 AI•..:Oit lltohlno, Wll Collaa. f 2 Or 3 Bedroom Ap~rtmtnl, Par· tlally Furnished $350<11o. PIUI Doposll lnciud• Wator, Sowor. Trailer Lot For A1nt, SIMla. Water, S1wer Furnllhtd. BoCh Located At Hannan Trace School Dlttrict.l14-256-&!138. 2bdrm. apte., total ltlectric, appllanctl tumlshed, laundry room tacllltln clOH to sehool In town. Applrcauona available at; Village GrHn Apts. 149 or call 614·1llll-3711. EOH. 3 roam 1pt, ll:aw & nf tur· nlahod, nlco nolghbo,_, clop & rol roqulrod, 304475o10i0. 3 Room Furnished, C.ntnl Hut lAir, All Utilllits Furnlahod1 Esceg~~~ICtrlc, Off StrHt Pandng, 61 2602. 5 room1 upstall'l carpeted, stove l .ref, utilities/calM peld, private entranc1, evenlng1. 304&'15-1116. Allracllve new apt 1 bedroom, tumlahtd kltchln, air cond, dep l rei, 304-875-4132 or 671-3114. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Plko from $1112/mo. Walk to thop l movlol. CoN 114-4411-2588. EOH. 3 Room Fumilhod Aportmont For Rtnl, U~alre. Water Fu,... nlahod, Vorr C1oan, tt Coder 51.,114-318-9111.3. Fumlohod Aporlmlllll, Small 1 Bodroorn, 111115 Utililloo Paid, 701 Fou~h. Qo111pofi,., 114-44114411Afttt 7p.m. Completly Fumllhld, 1br, next to Llbrlry1 parking, heat, air, ralaran,.,_dopooh roqulrod. 6144411-41338 oo""- 7p.m. Furnished apt. for rtnt, rtf l ronl pluo utiiMI11, 304-e'IS- ::& Qroelous living. 1 ond 2 bodloom aportmonll II Villlrga M.IIIOf oncl Rlvortlao Aporlmontcl in Midcllopot'l F,_ 111111. CIIIIM-tllll-7'117. EOH. In Mldd'-tt. N. tlird Avo. 1 BR lumlohod ..,.rtmont. Oopotlit • ~~---· llldd'-l, Ohio, ...., s~ 1 bedroom lllmla= utiiKloo poid, clop • rol, . 2-2561. -· :fa• =~if"• coli Joyco bleil -lliilf ldlchtn 211drm:~. 2 "::~k.;'ulpo wiD , In llldcl'-l. ~o--. dOpoolt raqulrod. 114-1115-4441 thor ...... After listening 10 an official give hts latest findtngs I've come to tha conclusion that government Investigators have always contributed more to our amusement than to our KNOWLEDGE 2 ·14" Mog. WhHit For 11183 Chollongor 135, nro Chtlnt, L· 78-15 Now $30, 114-256-1119, Hub copo, Ill olzll,l!i,lllvltory, Tub .CUt Iron, Whll• C.r•mlc 114-441-4172. Mi ••~rciMr biU, Pli . . Tub ·.flvo Foot Long, Coli 614· pockll ilnlto,ll30; 114-182-11212. 441"213 Evonlnga, $'10. 1025. Zllono Bath Robot, (Now) Slzo: 42, St Esch; 1 Cofton, 1 Fltnnal, J.C. Hlgglno P...., Gun, 120o. Two keroune hillers, 125 110 MF Dlooli Shorp· 115 MF 1875 flborgitll But boot, 304IIChj 32" tlumlnum etorm door. Olntl, Shorp; TO.ZO foi;rson 675-1531. 114-1411-0113. 1125 Flr'in. " " Croom PuH Now Tlrot, Now 12Ga. Pump 2 lei'Nit1221, (14- SIS: o14-'1112.Z1131. Rubber, Nn Paint, 614-2862 pes wldo eountor top, 1 COl• 3'1W233. boal, trailer, 55 hp llddlla, 175M., nit stand- 8522. Yamaha, IIJc• new, rod locker, ""h 1 ttrolghl pc 3' long, $10. ~J.-:::c-'.::P"'on-,..:-:-~:-=Port=lbio::::--;;s.=wr::;ng:: 1Wo ina call l10e1 llroplaco, $35, 114•oraaeJ llvewell, extraa, 304: bot • 304-6"/S-2315. •••· p~-· Mochlno, u Now __, te4251. For Silo: Com Plekoro Now ldoo 171-1610. And Oilvor Fonnoll H Troctor 2 Walnut boordo 3"x8"x&112" 11~14~3~88~1~11~2.~:-::-:...:.·-:::::- 1Wo School Tvoo Dotk Cholro, With 3 Polnl: Hftch, ,.._ Holland groot for gun ttalkl $50. .both. c For Sola: 1110 Chockmalo Ski Rokoa And Square · Baiera, Boat, 22 Foot, 225 Evlnrude ExorciM biko $30. 304-675-5880. Kld't clolhoo lx·l2, toyo, 11J; 120 1Eoch.l14-141-111311. baby IWing, SS: racllo ond ,. Monura S-doro, Slldtra, llolor,. Jack~!o<. Esctllont 25'' RCA consolo· color TV: liS: tuboo, bojjtull, $25; 114-317- Unklen Sat•lhe Dish And Two CuhiPC!ckorl. And Dllb, Othor Candnlon, 614-....,.1;. Recelvwt, All Excellent Condl· Fann Equlpmont, ·o Farm Ciil oftor llflm., 114-lt:l.zns. 1 _n_21_·-=~==--- lion, You Noul Away, 1100, &14- Machinery, Jockoan, Ohio 114- 76 34; Uncoin St-. Middlopolt, KILLS FLEAS! Auto Parts & +IMI73. 2111 .. M4. Ohio. Buy ENFORCER Floo Klton For Accessories 25Cu. Foot Hotpolnl Chill Pall, Homo • Yord. Quorontood V&deo Smarts IAunlng ut In· Ford Troctor NAA .Good Cond~ cludoo 7 oclucollonol topn Froollf, Auna Good SH. Coli Elloctlvol Buy ENFORCER AI: _,_ 175. 3M..75-1485. tion, Pltono: 114-441-11137. 2 Cloodysar F·32 111zo • 114-317-7'1115 H No . Anawor, Thomlt 00>11 Conlo!i 1711 Good usod , _ kN lor Alit P1!5&'80A13 on Chovottt rim• . Loovoll-go, 114-317-7'1115. McCormlclt Rood, Golllpooll. Vltod11Halotor.•20•orclwolil bbolko,!.~ Chi- W.O., 4 Ill" boro, llka Yilno3310oguoo 8 tipo 714 · •~•·• now: 171, 114-6674212. """' · 3 Ploco dlnotto, 110: lin Lodl11 Gonulno aon on, • : B::.1~ Tronam~~l-, u-~ & rocllnor, 135: - n lizo bod, Loothor ~• Siu: Jl, Brand hllllfl, $20 Mch, 114-'1112-2931. Grlvaly ottachmonta SUikoy ~ ·- ~~ mau-, box lpringt, ISO: 114Milko ftlco Qllt, 151. 114- Water Hoollr Salo 52, 40, 30 Gal· SIO. Reduction whHII 110. robu •· otonlng 11 1911; ~on~ · lllll.aiOL 317-rll4. ion ltoctric and 40 Gallion AotcWior without hood $100. wholi d~.- otonlng II $111.00 Merchan d1se Natural _gu. You,. choice. Potato ptow $15. 304-17~331. 114-245-Sin, 114-371-2263. ~ 3 Aoomt Ulld Corpot 160, CoN Lorve TV coblnot, w/rocllo & Slll.llll Womoldorlf • Thoma• racOnl ptoyor no ICIIIchll, 114-146-7231 Aftor I P.M. John Oooro Grtln Drill - : 4 Now 1111 tonllo, body porta, ono mull .... finn. 304-1'15- Nordororo. l14441-01165 51 Row Com ~-ntar ••- ,... ton lruck whMit, radlltort, 3 Twenty Inch Gi~'• llcycloo 1 2311. Household Wolghl bohch with woiahll, 251 01 ·~ ' ,_, ~ n- ~.~1 ttc. D & R Auto, FO< $30, 2 For 120 Exch. CoN gooa cond 155. 304"75-3631. :; ::.jl;:::.:;l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ , AI~ 304472-3933 or 1· Goods 114-4411-2124. Lorvo air cond 800 2 $121. D.P. norclM rowing ma- Wliatlor Spoctrum 2SE, tri-lland6_3.;.,..__,L.;.I;,;V.;I.;.si;,;D.;C.;.k;.,..,,_..,. I .:.: c:.:.==·'-----~ Baby hd,PIIy Pan, High Chair . 4 Good Aluminum Windows chino S75. 304-llWIIII. radar dttactor, hui X, K, and KA ~ Running bolrdt for 1182 CheV, Wood Couch, Chslr. 2VCR't 4'x3' WiUI Storm Adbond, llko nsw, 110: 014·992· · 3 Yotr Old P~n lrod Pollod 4 door, 9·10 Blazor,ln box, $100. nsod work. 114-44t·i231 dltd $20 Etch CoN 114-416-11131 Lot. Com- 1111 Com- 5317. Simmonlol Nord Bull I 3 Pwo 304.aa2-35711osvo ,....JICI. Or 114-146-311112. potlbio, wn~ Printor, • ·Hard Brtd Slm.....lf BuU tm. For S.vinga On All VJnyl • CorDrlvo I Dllilo, 1700 0 .1.0. 114- White Uniforms, Dnss Pant S!King Sonrlco, 114-ZM 1402 A~ AV or trvek lido mlrroro $1, por In Stock. U .OO Up. Mollohan M odd lol ploctt Pllriclon pol- I <4~11~100&~.-:--:--o":::--':7"" !u1t•1 liz• 14, Good · E•cellenl :,:'';.,'I:.,P.~.M=·,----,..-=~ I pltr, 304.jl82-2'111l rpoll, 114-448-11144. tom Wodgowood chino, all 7 1, pc11 wllmlll tlllwt, $100. 304- Luther bootl, SIDi Nbber conaMlon, II To S8 Each. 614· , 500 ib llHr VIFJ lflllllo, 1425. Undlf vohielo traitor hlctl 311" , Brown rall8n loYtuat I chair B15a3ii0. boole, S11i · mo¥1e earner• 448-2380. (no c..hlont) 120. 30WB2-2M1. :;.304:..:....:-4.::51-:.,1~0.::83:.,.,.-...,.,...,---,,.,...I wide $50. Slip bumper lor PI'Oioctor, IS!!i.. Ford tftlnotor, WHITE'S METAL DElECTORS l2 cu. ft. typo dHp SIS; 114-8112 .. _ pickup $20. 304-773- ' Ron Alll10n, 1210 Second Angut Y-llng Hollor Solo, Chowotll FOI' Solo: No Frott Ralrlgarotor froozt, runs good, S&O: 114-62· Traao1 For 1 TO a Month Full 5341. Avonuo, Oottipollt, Ohio, 614· Froo-L12.4 CU. Fl. Good Con- 7880. Lui- Norto, loa Blooaod Norolord Bull. 114-4411clition I 1150,114-256-1111. Thlt .FHI On Front ForU 01 448-4331. 79 campers& tHpc. punch bowl ..., $30; Blka ond H.D. QIOYII $2.!, 114- Wine hater model 37A thotgvn, 0405. GOOD USED APPUANCES 35pc. punch 111, Sto: both 44e-t730, &14 ue 3010. Motor Homes 175; 22coi. rif1o, MmJ.outomolic, Club Cai'IW, Haner Broke, Wnt.n, dry.,.._ refrlgwaton, oota match, 114-1192·7172. SINIO And Hliforo P~YIIo tea: Cf'lfttman lOCket His, rong11. Skaggor Appllonc11 711 Uka R - Plold Cho~ Troaty. Sold Chclmplon AI Golllo 1184 Viking l'o!I-UII C.mpor Yino Stroll, Cali 814~48-73N, 1- Air Axle, Air Slh Wheel, Intern•· $50 .Uka Now ·Choir With $20,114-982-7173. Chompion At Perry ~:C:mS:.I Corilllnoct, St,soo, 800-4W.34W. lionol Cob ovor, 2 Full Tanka, TtPIIlry Mottrbri With Wood Wlndowt tinted plate glllt County. Caunty; Also Main~~ Cro. Built. 1977 fofd Dump Truck, 11,500 $45,114-91f2.780JI. • 42148" ctoubio pano, $40. nlco. 114-448-432\ 114-448-4284. Hot Point Wa1har, Huvy Duty &M ue &038. 3M .. 75-t!I04. 595; Hot Point Dryor 195; LIHio lap Ciothoo Slzoo: 2, 3, Serv1ces Grtln loci Horoford ot_oor, Moytog Wllhor Haw llodli Aluminum Porch GIIAr, MatchS10A !119 Golll14-4411- 55 800ibcr.; ono Anguo Horo""" $17S: 'Whl~pooi Wllhor Now Ing Roclcor Ill: Anllqut Parlor Building Crou bull good llock, llodot $1;5 ; Konmoro O,or S75; Toblo $30; Did Pomeroy 1000ibl.,l14-ftz·lltfll. 81 Supplies Frigldolro Dryor Now Modlt, Poltcordt, $5 &Up. 114-146- llao. lmpot gun, 112"drlvo, $2.!; Home Sll5; Uprl9hl Froozor Sll5: 011111. ~~ ollricl' wnh 1121id, 135: Bloeil, brick, _., Dipot, winAogiliorod Hotlllin bull, 23 Retrtaerator Side 1 Sidt $265; tm'provementa picnic ...... $20; 114-tlf2. dows, lklltll, etc. Claude Win- monthe, call&14-m:ntn. Gu bryor $96; RtlrigorotO< 2 American Flyer Traina Model lora, Rio Grondo, OH Coli 114Ooor, Froot Froo $150; 314AW St11m Englno 11110; Bar...n Home lmproVIJIMftll.· .. , ~.:,__H;,;a::;y::..::&..;G:;ra,.;..:;,ln:..__ Room AddHiono, GoroJICII, Ex· Refrigerator lea I Wetltr Dl• Modot 3n,m DJOIII $300, llon't Gonulno , _ Skin 2 4 1 - 6 1 2 \ 6 4 Colt, .. Lonath ...0 40, torlor & inltrlor Pointing, Eo- • lnd- 1265: 30 Inch Modlt 1130Co-. $40, 114-446- Good Candltionl Stllli. • - 56 Pets for Sate Hay lor 11ta, ROIO\d boioo uo. poritncod lnotnd LoCitld LoEloctrlc Ringo I To Chooso 31134. · tach, tqUIN bel.. $2. l up. cally. &14 he 1511, From 1115. Skagga Appliancn Antlqut School 0..11, $100; 2380. t Chow pup, block malt, Smoa. 304.&75-311110. 711 Vlno Stroll, Golilpotlt, 614- Stom1 Ooor 110: L-gor $11 -um olzo Ullriaht rotna-, BASEMENT 4411-711111, Or 1-8Q0.41111-34H. Prtmlum · Allolll hay, rolla & Up: Ex•cloo Gym 110Q; PorloA- -!roo !roo~ 118; von-· old, $100,114-lllll-5347. WATERPROOFING Groom and Sup~)' Shop--Pet aquar... Morgan Farm, At. 35, Unconditionot Ulllinto guoron$25;114-MW.... King 11» ootid wood mlrrowod Pot leO, 3M..7W181. canopy water Met, liGhted Boby waktr & atrolltr $5.0Q Men'• blaek booll1 11 1121, UOi G,_,lng. All llflldo, otylu. 304.Q37-2018. too. !Mat roloronc11 fllmlshad. Froo ootlmatoo. Col eotloct tbook~•, I droworo, Ctllfoml• Olch. Ono milo out Jorricho Ad, 2....t1:1 3231, IIH.i--. coat, ioml Pol Food Ooolor. Julio 1 Wobb. C.i1111444f.4231. 114,m.ollll, doy or night. wat• ~J luU be"'- matllfts, wotch tor lign. Transportation 110; 2"1ghlt WIJ · - · 11501.: 2 Podlgroo Satin brMd young Rogoro -mont Wotorprooborvaln pncod $1,000. mull ' " 114-lt:l-1217. flng. lo appreciate, 30W75-74H. Born ty04 8110 ft ~~~Z.bldg, bucil rabbilt1 1 copper and 1 loild wood, $500.1M 25. droftlng tlbio 185. 304-882- block, $5 oocn: 114-1'12·2150. CUftl• Homa lmpnmNM:nll: LAYNE'S FURNITURE 275S. Autos for Sale . Y1111 Expor- On Olrlor • Compllle home fumlshi~J:· a..ck •1HI tool boz In good AKC Chow & AKC Shlitlo pupHours: Ua ... Sat, Q.l. &14 Now• IIOmot. Room Addllono, condblon for a truck. 1ft. Did, Now uood 12 Volt 100 WSft pie~, two 4ft Python 1nakla. 11111 Dido 88, PB, PS, Air Con· FOIO!dlllon Worll, Aooflr:!a, 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovil1o Ad. liking $100; 114-H2·5121. otr.. duo! 1100. 304-171- Puppy Ptloee. 114-441-0404. dltlanlng, Now n~he Auno, Khchono And lotho. Frot EiFroo Dollvory. 1113. Loollt CIOodl1900.1 11'1117. Boyo X·U'll' FootboU Swoot AKC Mlnieturt Collie Shelll• tlmtllli· - - No Job llaytog Auto, Wathtr Maytog Shiell 11.00 Eoch, (DIHaront Nlco 8' Bar Slllivllln Bock And 114-:117-0212. ma Buick Skyltrll, runt good Too Big Df Smllill-1. Wrfng• Washer, R•{rtg•ratar, T11m Nom111. 814-4464H:I. 5 Bar Stoolo IMUtor, 114-4411noodl roor4nd, $300. or boot 0~ Dovla Sowing Mochlno And 114-256-1038. 3813$100. AKC Rogiotorod Boaglt Un- ... 304·773-5122. Vacuum Clelner ....lr, Fr., Cedar bedroom Ml, couch • tralnocl, Good Pit Or Brlldlng Now AOIO\d Ook Ttblo, (Claw chair, roll-a-way bed!. __dHp Old pol bli!J call-Iron otovo $10 me Toyato Coroio, Gqoct Work Pleii-Up And Dollvory Ooorgos Coli Slovo Staplllton ltofF..., :Z Laava, 4 Oak Arrow- rr..ze, concrttt toola, ;MK-458-- 11100. 110 cond. Good groon 256-1111 Or 114-441-4173. Cor, Body Rough, No* Blltory Crook Rood,l14 441-42i4. bock Chslrot. $791. Oak Chino 11162. ~ ,_. choir 110. 304-171Good nroo,13511, 114<1411-1420. JET C.blnota, Starting: $1115. &14AKC Roglotmd Chow Chow Chair l couch, tun:IM bll11, 4411-4318. Puppioo, All Fomalo, 3 Bilek, 2 1111 Iuick Rlvioro, 2clr., apor1 Aeration Moton, ropolrod. - . .; water blk•, 304-882·2711 after coupo, all optionl, - IIIII; S.l • ro-buiM motoro in llocll, RON 0no Con- Rod, $150 Eoch. l14-256-144l PICKENS FURNITURE I«; INi OM P* Men'a TennJs 1:00PM. v.e turbo, IICiilonl, SIZOO, 114- EVANS, JACKSON, 011. 1 . NowNtod Sh-4 111ro 12, te Wom Onct. AKC Roglltmd Chow Chow lllll,.71t 537-9528. HouNhold tumlohlng. 112 mi. Cholrlllool, 130: coHHiond 11t 4• 11'7L PuPPIII, 'Curront Phy. & Sholl, Jorricho Ad. Pt. PIIIMnl, WV, loblo, $55; boby bod, 130: hi11711 Oldo, Qoocl lflllpo; $100, Aon'o TV Sonrlco, -lollzlng $100.114-388.1fl11;. chair, 121i ftoor lamp, S10i 11.._ Pintle And Culvortllnch In Zlnilll 1110 oorvlclng mall call 304~'15-1450. ctii81Ht2.fte2 ollof 4:30pm. Thru 10 Inch In Stoclt. Ron AKC roglltorocl Norwoglon HH217. olhor Aerng.atora.. FniiZira, Washer, Evono, JICklon, Ohio. t.8Q0- Elkhound pups, allvor I blk, 1110 Ford M-ng, I Cyllnclor a0rno oppllonco -ln. oloir' wv ·· DrY"!r_ Air Cond~lonor, Color Cholt, Bunk Bod, And 111111,.. 531<1152L $100. 11ch, 304-1137·3266 or n'l- Englno, Allonmic,~Runa Good, 30U714:11111 Ohio 114-1414414. T.Y.'t tiC.IM-256-1231. - For Silo, 175. C.lll14446S700,814-44Htm. Profllslonot Concrot1 Mlxtr 21123. Stptlc Tonk PtM110ina "!.Golllo 4180 After 5 P.ll. Auttic bunk breda wlmalltftUI Spro! Polntor1 !_luring llonklla, Doublo Aoglllorod Aultrotion 1181 Cleo"' SWB I Cvilndo<, Co. AOH EVANS ENTEA,..ISES, SMDhard M"all 7 Months, $100. mo Kawuold 110 LTD With .breiloM, OH ~~-. $100. or bolt offor, 304-576-2808. Commlf'Citl uhlult ten, l80i 114 (.41 IDII, H. mopto llbio, 160: g11 clrcuill· Forrlng With lags: 1131 2 1061· Utlhy Bldg Sol: 30'x40'xt' S.ara Coldspot rtf S50. Sunr•y lna:.tl•tar, l75j r.cliner, $25. Rodllnt camping ltlllor 2 bur· 114- 11nor, 21,000 btu iiiOd twice colt Drogornrynd Clltory: CFA Por· ~~~h. 114-256-17'711,114-2151- Ptlnbrd 1Stool Siding & Aoollng, elec range $50. K"chen tabl• 111 13} lutltrnut, Pomeroy. 1 ·11'11 8lldl DOor, 1-3' SM-. glatt, it cloth IHI chairs, $130. 1111 $10. 304-17Wt13. ltont • Slllmtso KIHona. 1141185 Chrylttr Lotor 10 lo 1100. Yica Ooor, ~~~ !roctod. Iron rogulllr $2,000. Mil lor $300. Compoct dorm lin ra~tO<, llongo 30" Goo LPN Noturol Eyo 441-3844 Ahor 7:00 p,m, Hb new, UHd only OM quarter, 304475-311114 oftor 5:00PM. 30'l.ji82-2855. Bldga.t-..z.1045. $85; 114-'1112-21131. IAVII OVen Storogo Splco, Ell· Flth Tank, 2413 Jockson An. elilonl Cordtioo, ltOO, 114-448- Point Piot11nt, 304..'15-2013, 101S Pontiac Fiero GT, N, PW, Will build patio - · clockl, Sola & Chair, In Good Cond• tlon, Porch Dock For Solo 11110. llMr lllnd lnd lldclor, S25: 13111. tull 11no Tropieal lithl blrda, PL, auto, AMIFII co-o, ,.,. ........, put .. vinyl otoot cobio, II: puth anow ptow, rool, looill I runt groat, 13,500. lkling .. 1rtllor lklrting. 114114-4411-73'11. Aoysi totln 1ormlt, IN tmaNinlmollond aupptn. $~i ChiiY)' lltrlor, $20; eoo 11 linn. 304-875-110tlovonlngl. 24H\II, •~ lollgth, ongiHII loco boltom, HAPPY JACK CEDARCIDE: All Usod Wathtr & Orr• Solol $75 '"' MulborrJ. worn 01101, liz• 'Mi taO, •~ new oraenlo diOdorlzer and flee IDIS Pontbrc PtrilloMI Sbrtlon 82 & Upi All Sold With Wern~nty. Plumbing & . Tho Wllhor a Drrar Shoppo, Etoctric acru- ~. pollthor lor IIIliropollont lor d091 • cioa boda. w~. All Power •-.r~••· 758 Second Avenue, Galllpolll. hardwood flooro 1125. 13" color II adl'lfldlbll. M & 4 Feed Now Rodlll n~ 12,000. Ahor Heating TV not -lng SID. 304-171II>.M. 114-44Ur10. 114-4411-21144. ~'&: ~:~~ Sply, ......2·2114. 2315. C.rtor'o Plumbing 31123 bot an I:OOam-12:00 Pat bolliod tlitl, __ tomol'!r_ 4 111111 Dodgo Omni QLH - • Vl'RA FURNITURE AND APFowtlnndPino Ergo O..lgn Rowing Mochlno, montho old, Std0.~--773-5108. Spood~lh St-. Exeliilnt PUANCES Qallli>ollo. Ohio Exelilont Condhlon, tel, 114- e •• - _ 014-441-4428 Ira••·r Sh op. Condh , 114-146-731111. . 114~ ... 25U038. · -~ ~ ... l'uppJ Poloco Pal · 614-446-3158 $50. Mono 11_.4 gror 1oothlr LoCitod in G.C. Milrphy Co. Got111111 Olda Ooitall BFOUilhtm Y· AENT-2-0WN ExtrciMr rollll', l50i Amc:or No Doposlt - GRAND OPENING ionlllf, $50: C.tlo otoctric or· ~'::~~ Dinlttt Ill 110. 3Q4. Mpotlt. Oponlng ooon. 114-441· ~~~.=::.1~~~ 84 Electrical & Nothing P.-nocl Or Ulld, ~. lnd tllnd, $100; 114-'1112· Ev.,. Sot S1111korl TochnJ.. I 'Roo:--.-lot-:-.,-od-:-:::PM""'I::-u"'n-pu-,......,..,_....,..., '1111T Dodge Chlrgar, Sporty,. Refrigeration 9UII 100 Wilt Por Chllnnli onol wormod, raacly In I wllllt, 12,800. 304'675-71110'. Bunk Bodo Coml>lott $5.88 Fllhor.Prico _,hot1 _ $20; Roltctontlli or oommorcllll Cllolnot $50; 114- , _ taking dopoOko, 114-lllfll· 71 C.mora, Z21, A·1 lftapo, 310 wiring, , _ ..,.,_ or ....... Wook; Soft And Choir $10-93 Brantwood ooalrlcit, 121r: TV· 112011, Wook; Lompt 13.31 Wook: tlbio, 125; Woritlbook En- 4411-1... 7121. hl-oorfonnclnco, 12111C1; · - · Ill- Uoet II J 11 tbkls:n. 11140' Recliners 15.52 WHk; DlnMte cylclapulll. 110: WIWIII'It.ftn 1111orP 12 P-r S1 illoctrlcol, ~. Musical · With 4 Chtill 17.25 WMk; Or pooto, $85pr.,114-IIUII4. 304-t78-1711. Zooni,' IM4fll.1m Or 114-2151· AUTO INSURANCE Toblo Whh Bonch And 4 Chtlro lnatrumttnta o.v~ .. Ouickol Aa-J, 114--. Wlllotchlng Hutch 120.111 Wook: FiYO kon - · 0111 114", two 1011. 1177. . 85 Ganerll Hitullng Rolrigorotor $11.22 W~ 38", ~ 2t" i I now Mlltlpoott, l!wfnl .. In Conn Tn>cn'*'- Good Cand~ W111ior & Drror Sit $11. $40; 114-8112.aet4. Wt Do Nouii!'O .All}llmo, • ""~""Z:,.UO:,.~u ·~ .tion, UIOd 1Wo-. StOO;,_c.11 72 Trucks for Sale Wook; Etoctric Aongo With I:::,;:.:,:;;.;.:,:;.;~:,-~-,-=­ ~. No Job Too 1111 or •,. · . . _ 7p.m. And abrss Door $11.22 WMk. l'oldlng. llcyc1o, Exoli1ont Con- -~ . . _ , 1-7131. . 11711 ChoW pickup tnlcit, S1,07S. Too Uttle. B•umt~ll Cla•Ra. •1 dhlon. m: tlnch AooitwoR O.,..i Worlt, Any Kincll It+ . 2 - " ltu ,_ I :Conn~::.::T,.,:..:..:.:.:bor::..,.,=o::.o-o7 d -::F:-or""7A Good !'"ftC~, CASH AND CARRY • Solo And $100; Emoroon Conoolo Ito- ltovo 3714271 Allytlnto. Choir Stlil; Lampo Sttrting At $50, 114448-3134. 1.1711 fofd 100 P.U. S02 Y_., Allo, -.w• ""'. ""~~5. Boa~n-, IIG, 111111 - · "I I1•IICJ!W ....... , _.. 1111.15 Eac.~; Tabio With 4 Cl\alro For Bolo: sa· WhiiiAIUot. StLoria ~ R - HKch f7 Upholstery ..CIIliDI£ , . . blrpln. Trono, 1128 Sot; Wllhor • Clryll' llt8 Door W1tf1 A11to C1ow $40 Coli Wlltu, ToOl lox, All.fll C.. ;;,.._~;,;;;,;;,;,;;.:..:.;,·- 011n1111, lftCI'IIe : 'r panl''r ,.ny to !'ti Ae"'-or $3H; Eloctric· 114 118 11172• . ~.J.~ ..,...,au 1o< mollolorr.......,. --·on ~ Good Condition, Auno ~ .. u,halllorlng """ Goall'ong11 AvtliobiL • 114-441-11128. lng trl-ntJIIII 27 ,..._ Tho ' ~. bo ~~ c.u LAcolod • Lfppor Rivor · AOid For llio: cDulil • Cltllf, Tlii 1m Ford hill ton:,kup, .. . boil In fllmhuN u~torlne. T ,V. And VCR Ctrt Looo T1ton 1 . ~.Witllo II: 1 011. Balow Sllvtr Bridacr Plllz.a Or 4 .Cofor in Sltfpol $100 , _ c.u ·304o87H184 lor ..... ... . or blot ofllr, 304-f 1212. timotoo. Mil.. Out 141 in Conionory On Finn. II+• IIIS2. vOld, St:a.IM • •11. Lincoln Pikl. -ysr -L ·--- tAQ PHILLIP ALDER NOw, wi'IEN YOU INTE,SeCTION, (,OME iO A COMPL-~iE SiOP. £.00~ PIGtiT. TtiEN LEFT... TH~N ,!Gtli. TtlfN £.~fT, THEN P!GI'Ii, TtlfN LffT. TI'IEN ,IGI'IT. TH~N L-eFT ...... ~. . I 'T'I-OA-.11><> ~ •Z M»lllriM A man SMrchea for hit iCitntlcll twin lnd filtH alsttr. St.reo.C lll MOYII!: Tht.......... llollltr w• !lle lt:willl Rlp-011 (2:00) w1111111r v.... KeVIn's COCky alllluele m1k11 Winnie Stereo. Ill (J) •K.C.• Ia aePrtilimtn unexpacteclly Vltllecl =·=i., by Clrloe, hlr !!!!Yfrland back to:ltD Bllndon'l Job at • btacl1 dub hurts his ntllllonlhll! f'C:...~'&=ao.Q ~~=,:s\;J l;!!l_m~ ~ 01 . . ClwnpiDIII Wf:oN World Hllvtrltlgltt Tltlt; elght...,an eiln*lai!On 1111 teem malch: weN World Ttllvlllon Titlt: hlghllglttt from !he pta! 20 ytlll, from Allanlll. (Lj 1:30(1). (1). Oellln' av. YOUiha ahaft ator1t1 about pro111tm1 ranalnll from gang :.:0':" .. vloltnot to ...., pregnency. HOlt: TC!!!f Oanza. (0:30) Stereo. ... 1:00(2). (JJ ltlthold Jerry'I ,;n p!'IOCCI!Pallon will! • candy dilplnMf de~ • recital. W~'W•~ lmp!O•-.M Tlm llattnl to MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Wl-ietJ MY !:lAD VISITED HE ASKeD IF HE COULD SIT IN HIS 01-DSSAT... OUR eo-tOOL.., L..A.eoT PARENre' DAY... hit buddies' 11tt1ce aflwr • ~ AND MRe. HAo;.i.BERRY SAID SHE C:OUBTED IT. CfiTole~ •• =· 1000 Mlllbu 110111 Joy bllldcmtllt Scott Into giving llrldlly 1 role on a,_ allow. Stereo. C = M... ..,.m. = ..., eon .A tKQJ9B2 t KJ I •• 52 8 l'ltlter Dowling MM¥1W111118toll1tl .. BARNEY Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Suppose your side has bid · two or three suits and the opening lead is in Soatb 'WHt Nor" an unbid suit. That isn't surprising; you might not be able to draw any 2t Pass Pass INT earth-shattering conclusions. But If 3t Pass &t the lead is in one of your suits, espe- st cially one that has been bid twice, y~u · Opening lead: • B conclude that it is a . allkid 10 fly !he achool'a new ACROII OUT, DOC!! (I) L:UJU!JkJU !JW!J~L:J lUJ!JUL:J!J lllJ[!]!J Lm :.:.1 I.J !J UI.J lJ l.,UJ IJ I.J iJ IJ !J..:JU lJIJ..:J ..:JlJr.J I.JltWUI.J lJUL:J 52 Dawn r.J[!]lJ[j !JI.!JUl.l !Jl.lr.l goddtu 54-- Lucy lJr.JlJ[.] IJI.JUUUI.JW 58 Pulled lJlJ!JllUUI.J !Jl!Ur.l eo Fenn btllldlttv [j(j[! [j!J!Jll [][j[J[J 12 SwHI potato 13111tbll ~l!Jl.l l!J[!]UU!J l!JI.JlJ WI.!JlJ Ul!J[!] 84~prllon 58 lkldtt •JIIMfl I.J..:JIJU!JLJ U(!]wl!Jr.JW ~IJ(j[Jij~ [!J!J[j[!][!IJ Culbeftlon t Lontl Umt 4 Rttlgn ...... t1ttc1 movie 45 Epic hlra 47 little 48 AWIJ 50 01'11111 for 12="' 13 Ealtoft ........ -· 14 Poll 15 lntlplfl- 161nlllltttlon . 17¥11111111 18-Wihl 20 lllo - tung . 22 Noun llllfll 23 Truck: Brit. 25- )lcklt - ,._., 27 llott 31 Hldtlttt "'Hlaalng IOIItld 87 err of Plln tupply 34 Qlirdln plant 35 Htrlldlc "' Lat lelttf ~ 2 Grotllld(lll Bt:an. - 3 TV progr1111 Kina of- DOWN 1m lndlant 1 AfChHICtBaarlntn 5 (I) e fr:Pof burt 111'.:.~ = 8 Br lilt lime --to l'llolnlx 18 FrttiCII JM 7 Tormont 2t Alld tO Dtl 24 ~'::il, twlo aew......, -- "*t' SIMi AlmrntollltlltiG'II 111111\'lor Donny'l bind 27---. won't play; Wendy II tlnld her IX-hjjJblnd will return. 28 llfl'l.lfY fiCior 28W....... Sl8tao.... 10:00 (2). (JJ Law 6 Oldlr A councllmln who hu been 30Btillllna'a tklft making bllldcmd pa~ ~=- l•m(R)Sterto-1;1 lllNewl Civil w... """" llld Jtlhy dltlke the kiM or a tr1tdlllonal wedding. (I). 'BERNICE BEDEOSOL lepl.1,1112 .j Conlldwtlblo lime 111d eflorlln the year lheael may be ctevolecllo malltlfl lhat wflf protidl you wl1lt malet'lel ltCII'ily. By~ riext blrtltelay, your flnlnc:llllot ln . . coUld be rrwUdly ~. VIII80 (Aflt. a 11pL . , v- • PtBCEI (Feb. :111--.:11 20) In order to gain lite cooperation ~f othlfa 1odlly, you mual thow a wllllngneaa lo cornpromloe. You won't get wna1 you w~nl H Box9)428, Clevelatncl, OH 44101-3421. you won'l banda lillie. U1U {lhpt. ~· 211 H you do no1 : • • • (-.:It 21-,t,prtl 111 Falltn to openly di1CU88 thlnga IIIII lnnO)' you , approciato a co-wortctf'l point of view t~. IIIey could bagln 10 fell8f In your ooukl erNie _ . frlcllon t~. mind. lnllead olouflorlng In allencl, ex- Malee ali.-e effort to -lhinga from liON. ~ lilmlntt to the outalde WOfld. I he other QUY'I piflf)ICIMI. BCCJIIIIIO (Oot. 14oMtw, ll) Rnonclli : TAURUS (Apfll....., 10) Subdue IN! conditiOns oould be a miXed bag for~ ' lncilnalion lo llktlmpulalw (iMibloo In today. H you lm'pulllvoly make wrong ! .order to expedite mtllllfl todlly. A 11ow mov. now, you mlghl only ha.. a but IUft rouht could lead you to clllnce to rectify t'- partlli(y Iliff. IIICCMt IACIITTAIIIUI (tlcw, 2Hiec.l1) Atto- i Cllllll (Mar 11.,._ 20) Pleulnl exciatet wll be wl!llne lo contlder ~ · porletco. could be In lhe o!flng lodty. dlrectW. loday, provided they PfO"'ded you don't nagallvely prejudge you're not trying' to mlnipulate lhem. j liluallona. ffyoulntlclpltehiMnglfot· Eitplaln ·your lnlenllono befoft tltty'ft , .len lime, you'll hi.. 01111. · lmplemenlecl. 1 CANCIR (.lune 11......, Ill) Atlnude Ia CAI'IIICOIIN (Dec.2Win.11) If you exlremety lmportllll today, IIPIDitliy· your emoliOnl overrldo your logk: to- . your WO!I< It oe~-nei. Don't dtlr, tlln'Uelllnceyou'll millet mil- Pfi'C'ive 111111 to bentON dllllcult lflln lllte"-tlnlmlll'toatteyautlllldlpr-. ,t~~eyiCiulllyvloully. Don't l f l p - your own pUt. ' 'LIO (,..., ...,.. . , 1111e111t fXIItloctlAQIIARIUI (an. »feb.11) A lrlenclit • 1Ur1t tltould net be medlt lmpultNtlyl anxious to confljle In you lodly but lodlly. Befort lflltl'ldl'lt your money, mlghl blldc off If you come acroaa 88100 1 clleek Iii avliltble IOU !'Cit to "' howl lnqulllllve. Lei your pli voiuntMr lhe . milCh you tin ..... · I IL.r~ T.r::rr-. ........ 0 700 Clull With I'll RJhi1U 10:111 .- . 57FI'Itltw.._ (Conl.)l;l torto'n H Fl1tt tit alu -er- 11-Tn CELEBRITY CIPHER Ill llllr ..._,. piiOfllt. P1M lftd.,......, c:.tdy Qpillr OICI))I00$101110-;ji .,..,._. trofl'lql Clll --.... - -.. - ·,...,.._C_F. llllluua I Is BL-&.c:ir • Clolllt .... c:t.. IJIIpal c•• llllpai'IITIIIIIgltl D 111 wow lttclln. King 11:10(1)::1:~ (!) I Daltftll II I • I .....".ir.stlteo. .... I u.s. Opalt LlllllllgM 'M'E L XDDI LONLGP M'ZF -... MHI;JZMFIIF..I . PLMI GVF CM..IPI GVF CDDDDII·WI: MI'P IIWFPIMDH, QDW MDI MI'P IMI? T ~ .I T L J L II L 0 G F ..1 p • PREVIOUS SOLunON: "A Cll' It Ullllll In Now Yllfl<, 1 IIIII ,,..,.,.,.... - · The 11111e with good mannera." - Mignon .... e glllt• ·II V G } ' ...,_ ....,liN 2 11:31 (2) e (JJ TonlgltUIIIIW W111t - . oily .._ Slllt2. Q I ' 1 (J) ,... lloftlltnoonltl Shtlltr ·= ._ .. ·--- . 11:00(2). (1). (1) • • • I . 44 4ellte• 4e Forer 50Pett•n 51 .Ill53 lndllot . r- 1 I (lllllr.) 4t VICCitte toot 10:11 (I) IIOVII: 11111111111 Ill (Ill (2:00) fee(: let / 38l!ntf1Jta! ....~~~~ wamtn myallrioully ~~ Spffngfllld. you und8fatand what lo do to make tne relalionehlp work. Mall S2 plua along, lltlf·addreaaed, stamped ·envelope 10 Malehmaktf, c/o thli ne•~. P.O. Chltco. for flllfllllng your pnan111mbltloilt 10o1t good loday, but you 11 muetn't do thlll(llln a oelf-MNinQ fltll· ion ittat COUld - ... _ , on otlt8fa.. Trying to up a brokon fOmlltCle?: Tht Mtro-Gflj)h Mltchmliltr tin help inforrt:~ltlon. il-!ch 3eEgo (I) ~~-=·s WOflt IJI. IJie 4t Houri ThFII ASTRO-GRAPH . g Dirt 1lltCII 10-- .. 4 IIUIIcal (Brll.) 37 Anntllld lilt 1:11 :JI t](tli ·U l [:JI!Jf](rl[) (R)Sterto.!;l e All )liD AniWer lo " " l i l t , _ . 42 leforl 43 lllrbrt Sir... hollhOI plll;!ltr 10 t game. CHICKEIED Pus The World Almaaac ®Crossword Puzzle •.30 (2) • 11J vt;~ge Joe Ia I'M PLUMB Eut Pass Pass enough, North pre- •L----------.....1 to his eJcellent heart suit · I ....... than immediately to support . tbere'i-no point in INding a singletDa his partner's spades. But once South against 1 s/11112 wileD ,YOU tDotr ,YOUr rebid spades, North took cootrol with partner CBDDOt have a - · Tllere. and bid the slam. fore, South should bave taltest a sli&ht · Declarer won the heart lead, per- precaution. He lhould bave led 1 diaforce, in hand. In bis burry to eztract monel to dummy's ace at tricl: two and the trumps, South led the spade king. played a trump from the dummy. East won with the ace and returned a Here East's ace collects only low heart. Declarer ruffed with the spade cards. South can afford to ruff the jack and cashed the spade queen, but heart return bigb. If East could plaJ a East's dlscard meant that West bad a low sp.ade instead of the ac:e, Soutlt · trump trick to come: one down. would win the tricl: with the kiDc and, · South hadn't stopped to COIISider the assuming West followed, could ufely heart lead. Probably It was a sinsle- cootinue with a second trump llaDor. ton. And if it was a slttsleton, East was West could not get a trump promotioll. sure to hold the spade ace. Usu•lly ~---••so - 38 Rtlttllf 40 SoutltwHI· Ill L8ny King UVII R- -ZIW. sea: ...... at~ra~.-aon. SIIIIO. C ~llllltlhllt Now Stereo. . e.w ..._.I,.... 11•"- (J]) • Place S'andy's dell lll'nl Into I IIIII brandt.--· eon-• with Jill. (R) SteftO. (!)I!- ... I... ••• Wttp: lite w. Vllglnla'Mine w.. n -· him. (R) QI Dgntphlc 8pecill Stereo. C ~ Doml EEKANDMEEK tQJU ••s• 7:31 (I) lllnlo.'d , 8ott 1:00 (I). (JJ UtiiOivtel sa. ·= .9SI32 t10 7 6 SOtrrH By Pkilllp Alder o..- : •a Don't ignore opening lead ~ -1 EAST tA WEST tl063 tta5t2 +KI07! m Ent-- NORTH t-1-tl tiS I .KQJ 1076 tH ffi·.'ffA.. .,....,,....--,.,..,....-:--:-= ·- ·- · . --·· BRIDGE a... l::'!r. - . -----'.!i.....-- Yamaha SuaphoM Like New. 1118 Honda 250 Founrox, 304$600 Paid: $1100; Blnltng 175-2443 thor 4:00 Pll. Trombono Uko Nsw 1250 Paid': INSURANCE $400; Call 814-256-1300 FO< Ad· Davl• AUTO dlllonal lnlormatlon, Excellent 667l Quickel A(IIIICy, 614-11112· lnotrumontt For Boglnnlng Bond Studontal 75 Boats & Motors ·, for Sale Farm Suppl1 cs 17ft Gruman conoo $300. OBO, & Ltveslock 304..75-3151. 11M. 14 FL Jah,_aon• Flberalau Boat, 50 HP, Joh._,. Motor Troitor, • Extrll. $1,260. 614441· 61 Fann Equipment . I .,• .,.'·' 1' ~ I ' �Page 14-'fho'Dally Sentinel , Pomero~lddlepqrt, Ohio ·Patche.d-up QE2 departs Boston . PBS explores the l4!0rld of . barbecue an1 beef ~ookery, too Bv SCO'M' WILUAMS Then things get .C(llilplicated. . ·OR a bluff overlooking the Missis· •' TelevisionWriter A prime rib 'roastls prepared sippi River. . . .' NEW ) ORK- Barbecue of with a ." dry tub" of seasonings; .· B~f simply is not a part of it course, is pork. · '' ·teriderloins of 1XiCf are·served with The c()mpention is fqr best whole Pig. . · tuiyaki sauce; seafQbd kebabs with .. hog, ~ ·shouldirs (IQiown else· Hog; . ' . ' ·· · · sweet sa~; lari\bchop5inredcur· wHere as blad~ roasts or picnic Thethr~ ca~ btno discussioh rant jelly and Dijon mustard; but· hal:ns) and ribs.. · a t IS pomt u beef were bar· terfhed short ribs with a sesam~ . '!he progj'am offers .tantalizing becue, why, I<ansas City would be Chinese marinade. · v1sns to some of the city's great the capital of the United States and . Chef Eddie Prudhomme of barbecue joints and their different tl!ere;d be no !ll~an!?S in Friday Orange Beach, Alit., and Heming· smokers (the enclosed grills where mght s PBS special, Great Chefs, way's Restaurant a nephew of barbecue is CJ'!)ared) to show you GteatBar·B-Q.',' \ New Orleans' Ch~f Paul Prud~ ·ho"( v.arr.ing techniqJJes can pro· The peop~e a~ PBS, bless their homme, comes closest to the ducesunilarresults. . culturallybe eeli ~ little hearts, would wanna-bes with a taSty-looting "Great Chefs,,Great Bar-B-Q" have )'OU . 1Jeve l(lat barl»cue is "C&jun oork mas~" dodges c tto b fusin ~ylh1ng. grilled ,or basted or.even .all tasty dishes, nicely take a s~ onv~t:et~auce J v~ dtp.ped tn sauce. Any~ne who prepared, but they're !IOl bai'~ue. " "dry rub" issue. If you can't believes that would bebe.ve that Kansas City chefs Rich Davis decide whelher r,ou're a·''wet" Stiakes can't swim.: ,• . and Addie Winslow respeCtively, person or.a "dry, ; then.·you'~ just Therefore, thtnk..of Great provide recipes for barbecue baked not a serious person; · · . Chefs, Great Bar'B·Q as a lesson beans and warm potato salad. No For when it comes to barbecue m ~ue STYLE, Think of it as mention is made, however, of yel· some people just get canied away.' a senes of Southern chefs demon- low cole slaw or macaroni salad, Elsewhere in television ... strating how to cook a series of two equally vital side dishes. LABOR DAY COMEDY' dishes that would like to be barbe· Yes. yes, you're saying some· MARATHON: Cable TV's USA cue if only they could. what impatiently, that's all very B.o Wofford, a Texas outdoor nice, but what about REAL barbe- Network marks Labor Day with a 10-hour comedy marathon, includ· eook, illustraieS the basic principles cue? of barbecue with "one of the sorri· Fortunately, the .real barbecue ing the films "Blazin~ Saddles," est cuts of meat" '"'" a beef brisket comes early in the program, with a "Youn¥ Frankensteon," "Air· '"'" cooked for 12 hdurs over a fire visit to Memphis, Tenn., where the plane,' "Caddyshack" and two-thirds oak and one·third World Championship barbecue ''Porky's.''· mesquite. cooking contest is held every May bou By JONATHAN YENK1N A&ioclaled Press Wrifa' BO~TON - The patcl!ed-11p . Queen Elizabeth 2 eased IOll1 of Boston Harbor on Tuclday, 'ID lie thrill of fpectatm IIIII dil •l wm of shipworke!$, nearly ·after hitting apparently llltCbancil. ~ n.ear Martha~i Villeymd. , · The lullui:Y 'liner ander;ww almost ss million in ·tcinpcimey repairs and was dccliRd -111r for a voyage to Germauy -.lhere permanent repairs will be made. The ship is due Monday in Ham· bUrg. Its owner, Cunard lJine£., e~ the QE2to ~.irs ccrii· .a,.....,. 0 hio Lottery Jackson team wins tou Super Lotto: 2S-26·JJ.JS.J6-42 Kicker: 3-4-0-7-0·8 Pick 3: 0-0-7 Pick 4: Page4 ..,.._ ..... _ , Vol. 43, Na. as GralildOpel\ing Party Friday. S. 4lh ,i'f'rne!Baml: H8.aD DJlZY' II you cam'lt palily wllln tt1ue 'big do:gs, StaJOIIllfltle pordliil a lltiiLllR)()UI D!INEES ATTEtmON 1992 GRADUA1ES The Semior jitdllgt;awlllus used iforpub1icatiGJI11 d the "GMdlila'flllllf' . inser:tililn are IDIIIW tte t · · for piCk illiP aulile bail' Sentinel. Oftic:e li1lliiiiiS , are a~51Pm McilnL-H. anllll B:SO:NDOiil Olil Slittlndly Segdl4 &2i. 11!!192 . 711111111 llsgjilm~ lllliili!port',.l!ll\. ~liJ'IGSlll!GEliiAI!JL ltimJit& b l•lilbN* IIW AUIII.l'MY IRIUIIIIIIIIIGI SRil..E IFIRIIIMY, SEPU. 94 IJIWRIMi¥• •" ...9 1 Btau.,c u•: ~· a~;s lllllllqllllllr witt~~ (IGJ . rmoriltct, ~J~~DU~E,,II jl*nnd!.p <Br, !525 amlll 35 allilllt ~ q:padiid lileiilmiJ, malt • · "'' m oa IEill:liiiEttl 1111r SIIDi!ll t $11.;saD.1ililjpllll iil!~- Names.in the news •&.Cdfee .lllll By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr A program which would .allow cou~t~ employees to purchase pre· scnpt10n drugs locally was d1s· cussed ~hen the ~eigs County CommiSSIOners met m regular ses· s1on on W~esday. Charles R1ffle and Ken McCol· Iough of Swisher and Lohse Phar· macy in Pomeroy introduced a pro· gram to the board wh1ch would allow !hose e.mployees on .the county s self-msurance med1cal plan to choose where their pre· scriptions are filled, as opposed to the mail-order plan now in use. The plan proposed by Riflle and McCoH~lgh offers wh~t ,!hey ~rmed ~edom o_f ch01ce .for ose ms • allowm~ the paoent purchase th~rr prescnpllons from ocal pharmac1es or from any supplier who honors the card system chose~ ~Y !he county. Currently, prescnpUon drugs are only covered through the msuran~e plan when f!lled through a ma1l·order drug company. . . . The basic prescnpnon rate could vary from !hat now in .Plate, they S81d, although cost savmgs for the lo WESTPORT, Conn. (AP)Paul Newman's food company is sending lemonade and pasta sauce to victims of Hurricane Andrew. Several truckloads of the food anived Tuesday in Miami for dis· tribution through the Salvation Army. said Linda Rohr, spokeswoman for Newman's Own Inc • . The company, which donates all after-tax profits to charity, also markets salad dressing, popcorn and salsa. WASHINGTON (AP) "Stand and Deliver" star Edward James Olmos was among five win· ners of the 1992 Hispanic Heritage Awards. Olmos won an Emmy for his ~raJ of LL Castillo on "Miami By DOUGLAS GRANT MINE Associated Press Writer MASAPACHA, Nicaragua The only wa_rning the people of Masapacha had of the killer tidal wave that washed over most of Nicaragua's west coast was an eerie wail that rose in tone and volume until it was like thunder. Then the four-story waH of ecean, caused by an earthquake in the Pacific, came crashing ashore. When the sea retreated, some I00 people were dead. "There came from the sea a steady sourid of ooooohhhhhhh," Roberto Giusto recalled. "We looked out toward the sea and saw • Beef Round Steak WAVE OF DESTRUCTION - An unldentltled girl makers her way through what Is left of a bouse in the PadRe coastal town or Masacbapa, some 30 miles south or Managua, Wednesday. Sptintered buts and buildings littered a lOO·mlle swath or Nicaragua's coast Wednesday following a tidal wave that kUled at least 36 people and left lhousands homeless, (AP photo) Russet Potatoes••• a wall of water ... It was like a dam breaking." Giusto, an Italian immigrant of 36, and his family were saved because the little fried-fish restaurant and home he had built five years ago- the "Genova" -was of concret,e and above the high-tide water. He poini!'A above his head to the lines on the wall left by the churn· · ing water Tuesday evening as it coursed then receded through his concrete home. Though the floors are caked with sandy mud and most of the furniture is wrecked, the Giustos count themselves very lucky. Most of the other buildings on the beach in Masapacha, a swelter· ing fishing village 30 miles south· west of Managua, were rickety structures with thatch cr zirK: roofs. Such buildings were reduced to tilt· ing piles or concrete columns, their masonry or wood walls crumbled and splintered. A few dead fish' imil chickens and a drowned cat lay strewn among the hodgepodge of ll)uddy broken debris. In Masachapa, at least 16 bodies were recovered, most of them chil- Italian Bread 24 Slices 16 oz. Pkg. ......... ... e:: •• .,91 v- choioo aiJ8sr.Jar I ... Light Fla.ori . 1/2 Gallon. QU-'NTITY RIGHI USIIYID NO SALIS 10 DUUU I ____.....,.__... - All was a shambles up and down the beachfron~ a stretch of what had been I;JOOf folks' homes, open air beer jomts, cheap eateries and a ramshackle t.othel. The Red Cross was distributing rice and beans and com flour to survivors. Nearby towns also donared cloth· ing and bananas. It was the same story in 27 communities along a 20().mile stretch of coasL The quake, some 60 miles offshore, registered 7.0 on the Richter scale. At a news conference late Wednesday, President Violeta Chamorro and senior government offiCials oudined the damage. Civil Defense chief Capt. Guillermo Guevara said the death toll "was near 100." Three hours earlier, the Health Ministry had lisred 7S confirmed deaths. '91 Census figures expected to show jump in poverty From Our ln·Store Bokery The other winners Tuesday were Jose Luis "Cheg'ui" Torres, light heavyweight boxing champ in 196S; Luis Valdez, writer-director of the movie "La Samba"; Antonia Pantoja, a community activist; and former San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros, the first Hispanic mayor of a major American city. The awards will be presented 1 Sept. IS. They have been given annually si~ 1986. Nominations arc l!llllle by a committ~ repre.sen,ling 30 natiOIIal HispaniC orgaruzanons. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Canada's Cirque du Solei! will help raise money for one of Eliza· beth Taylor's AIDS charities. The circus will appeal for dona· lionS to the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation during its 1992-93 North AmeriQII 10\Jf, Miss Taylor ud Jean David, Cirque du Solei! vioe president, anllOllllCCd Tuesday. insured would still be signflcanL arran~e a meeting between the According to Commissioner druggtsts and the administrator of Richar~ E. Jo~es, nothing in the the insurance program for next c~~nty s self-~n~urance plan pro· week, so that Riffle and McCol· h1b1ts the proVISIOn of such a card Iough could outline the program in plan, although cost factors l!f~ .a depth. . . · concern smce .the county has m1b· . A bod for electroruc communicaated ~he self-msurance pl.an, ~d uons. eqmpment for the Emergency premmms are based on claims hiS· Semces office was opened yester· toty. day . It was received from F&L Jon.es. stated t!'at any change in . Electronics of Hu~tington •. W.Va., prescnptton serv1ce would have to and was the only bid submitted. As b~ cleared thro_u~h the count.y's specified !n the bid advertisement, thrrd pany admmuuator, Medical three opuons for purchase were Claims Service of Ravenswood, outlined. Purcased outright, the W.Va., and the board agreed to system, which has been described dren. NEW CROP · Baking Check Your Store for Deloils A llunlmodtolnC: N-paper as being the basic framework for implementing a "911" system would cost $53,179. Terms wer~ also. given for three and five-year leasmg optwns. The bid was iabled pending review by Emergency Ser· vices Administrator Robert Byer. No bids were received on the sale of the sheriff's department snowplow. Commission President Manning Roush suggested that the county try the plow on existing county equipment before re-adver· tising the plow at a lower rate No action was taken. · Highway Superintendent Ted Warner reported that the slate had purchased 300 tons of hot mix paving material for repair of Mile Hi11 Road, and that the Sutton Township lrustees would also ton· tribu~ to the repair. Mill Hill and several other roads were dam ed due to increased traffic when~e Yellowbush Bridge was re Ia ed last year P c Pres~nt were: En ineer Phili Roberts David Sp~ncer f thp highway department, W~rnere Roush Jones Commissioner David Koblentz and Clerk Mary Hobstet· ter. Tidal wave hits Nicaragua MOSCOW (AP) - Boris Yeltsin, often depicted in newspa· per cartoons as "Czar Boris," took in the opera ''Life for the Czar" at the Bolshoi Theater. The Russian president was asked during an intermission in Tuesday's performance whether he wanred to mark the opening of the season or had a special interest in the ra b Mikhail Glinlca. ·~th, X he said. "l like !his opera. And one cannot visit the the· ater because of political motives." The opera 1s about a Russian hero who sacrifices his life to save a l7th«ntury czar. U.S. No. 1 2 Sectlono, 14 Paget 2$ ..... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, september 3, 1992 Commissioners discuss 'freedom of choice' plan Resta:u.r.aml alild l..@llmge The coursework !»gins with The intrOductory class for !he screening process to check for abiJ. Albany area is Sept 3, from ·&-8:30 ities and a commilment on the Pan p.m., at the Alexander Presbyterian of prospective itudents to go on Church. This class runs from SepL with starting a~ The clasS· 17 toNov.19. es themselves focus on basic busi· Classes in the Pomeroy area are ness sk1lls including: marke~ng- ' slated 10 begin Sept 14, from 3:30. concepts, recordkeepmg requore· 6 p.m., at Meigs County High men!', applicable tax laws, legal School and wilhun thrOugh Nov. consode'lbons, developing oi busi· 23. • .· · · ne~ plan, and exploring financial T~ initial regi.stratioli for the ateS. opnons. , classes, including the woikbook for ' The course is designed to proAfter !he introductory session, the Jlf08!8!0• is SIS. Each weekly vide women with intensive llllining classes will be offered in IIOits that , sesston thereafter is $10 for a total on becoming an enlrepreneur and is are three to four weeks long for, a · of'$115. This should not discour· specifocally wgered to low-income tot.a! of ele.ven weekS for a full age anyone from applying, howev· women, though the program is trauung se;sston. er, as payment plans IIJ'C possible open to all women residing in F~llowmg the coursewort, stu· and scholarship funds are being Southeastern Ohio. This program is dents w!U be placc4 jn the WBRP develqJed. sponson:d by the U. S. Small Busi· Mentonng Program whic.h pairs For ·more information or to regness Administration, Office of budding entrepreneurs with local ister for classes, coruact Mary Ann Women's Business Ownership. bnsiness owners fer iddiliolta1 sup- . McClure 81 the Women's Business port and IJBining. Funber follow-up ,Resourc.e Program office. The support will be provided by numbers there are 614-593-0474 or McClure through one-on-one toun· ' S93·1797,located 81 One President seling. , SL, Suite 014, Athens, 45701. -- clearlog. 7-1.0·9 Copyrighted 1992 THE DRA'FTHOUSE WBRP begins southeastern Ohio tour HOUSTON (AP) - Former Continental Airlines chairman Frank Lorenzo has been placed on two years' probation after pleading no contest to drunken driving. Judge Gerald Payte also fined him $750 on Tuesday. Lorenzo, 52, waS arrested July 28 after driving the wrong way on a suee~ and failed a blood-alcohol test, police said. Toolght, mostly cloudy with a chao<e of showers early, then • Thesi'are ATiffiNS • Mary Ann McClure is about to take the Women's Busi· ness Resource Pro$fam (WBRP) on the next leg of ns tour among seven southeastern Ohio counties. Under McCiwe's direction, the WBRP n:cently gradnai!'A its fllSt three would·!» enlrepreneurs from the eleven week course, and will auempt to up its list of albwns with Albany and Pomeroy class gradu· ' approach to helping !he poor sue· By TIM BOVEE cessfully lowered the poveny rate Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The nom· to below 15 pereenL Since then, the poveny rare has ber of Americans living in poverty increased sharply last year as the ranged from a low of II percent in recession dragged on, an analyst 1974 to a high of 15.2 pen:ent in 1983, during the last recession. · says. Generally, poverty rates have The 1991 Census Bureau poverty and income figures, expected to been higher under the administra· he released today, will depict the tions of Republican Presidents state of !he nation in the second Bus.h and R!'l~ '!'an in the Jl!'C· y~ of the current economic down· cedmg admm1strabons of Demo· cratJimmy CarterI and ReJll!bli· turn. The figures are sure to become cans Gerald R. Ford and Rtchard another weapon in the partisan M.Nixon. Although higher poverty figures political arsenal this election year. In 1990, there were 33.6 million give Democrats a chance to blame poor Americans. up about 50,000 Republican economic policies, the from the l?revious year.. More than Bush adminisuation can point the one Amencan in seven had income finger at the Democratic Congress for raising taxes, said Rol»rt Rcc· below the federal poveny line $13,359 a year for a family of four. tor, an analyst with the conservaRobert Greenstein, executive tive Herila$e Foundation. "Any tune a recession throws director of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a Washington people out of work, incomes are advocacy group, said "There's going to fall. The question people going to be a very big increase, · have to ask is what caused this both in the poverty rate and in the recession," Rector s8id in an inter· view Wednesday. number of poor." But Greenstein said simple Before President Lyndon Johnpolitical fmgerpointing masts the son's " War on Poveny" began in fact that deep changes in the econo1965, typically more than 20 pet· cent of the nation was poor. John· my have made more Americans son's much-criticized big-program poor. "We've had some long·term trends in the pivate economy that weren't creared by either party, that are increasing both poverty and income disparity,'' Greenstein said. Declining wages for low-stilled work and a weakening of labor unions have lowered income. Faced with such trends, other coun· tries, such as Canada, responded with programs that cushioned the effects on families. "It's pretty clear the policy changes here not only didn't cush· ion the effects, llll made the !rends worse," Greenstein said. Critics of the government's poverty statistics say the numbers are ntisleading. . . The government's po~ level, adjusred regularly for inflation, is based on monetary income before taxes. It Cltludes non-cash bilnetits such as food stamps, medicaid and public housing. Also, ownership of a house, a car or any other propeny hu no effect on whether a household meets the government's dcfmition ofpoverty. · "When Donald Trump had a bad year, he can be treated u poor, because he had negative income," Rector said. . FIELD DOCTOR • Army medic Benito Rodriguez, center, checks 8-month-old patient Wendy Rulz Wednesday at Campbell Scbool in Homestead, Fla. The baby's mother, Ema Ruiz, left, and Simone Davis, LPN., look on. Tbe nehi facility was put Into operation in the anermath of Hurricane Andrew. (AP) United States sending mental health workers to Florida By MELISSA CONTI Associated Press Writer MIAMI - With tent cities offering some measure of physical comfort to those left weary and homeless by Hurricane Andrew, the nation's top health official turned his attention to the victims' psychological needs. Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan announced Wednesday that teams of mental health counselors are being sent to South Florida to help victims suffering from stress and other related psychological prob· !ems. "The psychological trauma that people go through in an incident like this begins to manifest itself a few days to two weeks after this," he said. Sullivan did not specify how many counselors are coming or when. Kate Hale, emergency opera· tions director of hard-hit Dade County, said the county had passed the worst of the crisis. Anddrew left an estimated 250,000 people homeless and caused up to $20 bil· lion in damage when it hit on Aug. 24 ''At this point it loots as though things are moving .in an orderly, organized manner toward recovery," Hale said, "and I truly can say we appear to be out of the emergency response phase and entering into the recovery phase.'' Five tent cities run by the Army and the Marines were to open offi. cially today with room for nearly 3,800 people. As of late Wednes· day, nearly 200 people bad moved in, some of them enjoying their first bot shower in days. After check·in at a Red Cross tent, Luz Torres, 25, was handed a plastic bag containing a portable radio, batteries, toiletries and sta· tiODCIT. Then a Navy seaman car· ried the family's bags while anoth· er led them to their tenL t"This is wonderful,' ' she said. "This is like a hotel." State offiCills said Wednesday that 1.7 million meals had been served at 110 feeding sites and 700,000 pounds of food distribured. Alan Keck, Florida chairman of the American Psychological Association·American Red Cross Disas· ter Relief Network, said 50 mental health professionals were working in shelters across South Florida. One psychological problem of special concern to local officials is family violence. · "Your average, decent human beings trying to make ends meet may find themselves fighting with neighbors, spouses and even turning !heir anger against their chil· dren," said Dr. Ovidio B. Bermudez, a pediatrician. As of Wednesday, the hurricane was blamed for 46 deaths in Flori· da, Louisiana and ihe Bahamas. In Florida, medical examiners said 14 deaths were directly relai!'A to the storm and 19 were indirectly related. In the 24 hours after President Bush issued a televised plea for donations on Tuesday. the Red Cross received pledges of $2.5 mil· lion , agency spokesman David Giroux said. Also helping in the relief effort is pop singer GIoria Estefan of Miami. She announced plans for a benefit concen on Sept 26 and said entertainers from around the coun· try had offered to help. ,...--Local briefs ----, Closing announced Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio Patient Services offices will be closed on Monday in observance of Labor Day. Offices will re-open on Tuesday at 9:30a.m. This includes the Meigs County office, located at 509 South Third Avenue in Middleport Chamber promotion underway The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a "cash card shopping spree" program. People who are contacred by telephone can pun:hase the card, worth more !han $850 in free merchandise, service, entertainment and food for $39.95, helping pay for the cost of the program. The cash cards wiU be available on a limited basis. The follow· ing merchants participa!ed in the pro~m: J>n:scription Sh,oP, F&.~ Sunshine Center, Daves Small Engtne Repour, Haggeny s Apph· ance Mill Street Boots. Buttons & Bows, Don Tate Chevrolet· Oids:Oobile·Cadillac·Geo, Pomeroy Rower Shop, Emily's Attic, the Groom Room, Family Video, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, the Zap Areade, Racine Game Room, Chateau Beauty Salon, Fit & Trim By Tone Bi~ Bend Health &. Fitness, Added Touch, Johnson Video Stord, Gilbert's Grocery, Sandy's Video &. Tanning, Pleaser's, Domino's Pizza, Subway, Judy's Diner, McClure's Family Restau· rants and Pizza Chef. · For more infonnation call the local office at 992-7255 . Board to meet The Meigs County Board of Elections will hold its regular monthly meetin~ on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the board office on Mechanic Street mPomeroy. � 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 2, 1992