https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8cbbb86d091855ebaea0655f14427ac0.pdf 5ed1438789ea8d9abc153693260ef2ca PDF Text Text O~olnt Market records • Increase at closing FDA catalogs off-shelf drugs that don't work By CHET CURRIER AP Is± !M Writer NEW YORK- The stock mar· ket pieced qether a small pin in quiet lllding Friday as traders kepi a carlioos eye 011 the dollar in for- . eip~. The Dow JOIICS average of 30 indatlrials ro~ 12.97 points 10 3.267.61, fitlisllilclbe week with a net pill olllSl poiniS. Advanc:inl: iJSUeS wmumbered declinn by about 5 to 4 on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Bolri ¥0111110 came 10 111 estimal· ed 152.23 111illion shares as of 4 p.M. EM, down from 178.49 mil· lion in the previous stSSion. The dollar declined slightly in currencr·market activity. Never· lhelcst, 11 held in the llllgc where it has s1abilized in the put few sessions after taking a sharp drop. Analysts said stock traders appeared reluctant to mate big commiunents until they cwld see if the possibility of a dollar crisis . • • 414.$4 .ut A~ psr 28, 1991 f¥!-H1iff~~~ I;;-1 ~~~~----~._----r---~~ ~ In domestic econorntc news, the has indeed been averted. government reponed increases of One plus on the international scene was a continued rally in the 0.2 percent in personal income and Japanese stock market, which 0.3 percent in consumer spending reacted to a government plan to for July. The figures were in line with advance estimates, and met stimulate the economy. An index of Japanese stock with no sb'Ong market reaction. Among the early items on the prices rose 2.4 percent on IDP of a agenda for the markets next week 6.1 percent jump Thursday. is the Commerce Department's scheduled repon Tuesday on the index of leading indicators for July. . Analysts expect the index, which is designed to detect future economic !rends, to be steady to slightly higher. Smith Barney, Har· ris Upham & Co., for example, estimates a 0.2 ~I incn>ase. Tired of shopping, Hershey launches health plan economic issues in the counuy. Many companies are lrying to control the rising cost of health insurance benefits by making workers pay more of the cost Ear· tier this week, for example, Gener· al Motors Corp. informed 190,000 white collar employees and retirees it would make them pay premiums on their health coverage. Higher insurance costs also have prompted many companies nation· wide to turn to managed care, which limits the physicians work· crs can visit In 1985, the cost of health care ftC, for an average American worker "We didn't see anything out there that met our needs," said was about $1,724. In 1991, the cost Richard Dreyfuss, director of was $3,605, said a survey of 2,400 employee bene{its for Hershey. companies ·conducted by the New "We COIIcluded that we needed to York-based A. Foster Higgins & Co. The survey found nearly 75 get more eagRSSively involved.'' At a recent meeting of the gov· percent of employers offered at emor's Hcilth Care Committee of least one type of managed-care · the Economic Development Part· plan to employees. In Hecsbey's case, Capital Blue nership, Dleyfuss said the company could save up to one-third on the Cross and Pennsylvania Blue cost of health coverage by 1998. Shield are using information about Hershey ~· about $19.2 million what docta'S and hospitals employ· to cover Its cen1ral Pennsylvania ees used in the past to come up with a list of where they can go in employees last year. Hershey's approach comes the future. About 500 doctDrs and aslinst • background of increased 10 hospitals will be included in the anxiety over heallh can> cOSIS, one netwoik. The company's program is par· of the most sensitive political and By SHARON L. LYNCH Aaclcialed Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. - About 6.000 I!IIIPio)'CCS of Hershey Foods C«p. Will have a chance beginning in 1-r 10 take pan in an experi· tnalt to cut health-care costs. Unlike some health-care plans thai let workers choose from a list of doctllrs or hospitals, the cornpa· ny is creatin& its own network partly because of lower char$es. The S)'llelll is designed to dehver quality e.-e to employees at lower COlts dian traditional health insur· Ripple effect of strike spreads to Saturn plant By ALAN L. ADLER AP B111i' n Write~' SPRING HILL, Tenn. - United AulD Workers • SIIIUm have seen lllbor displleS stop ..to production befon:. Many went through a wallc· out or twO themselves. But two years of working in pannership with 1111118gement, SCI· ding gripes 1111011J themselves and seeing the enormous success of the small can they build has made Sat· urn workers ambivalent about a s1rikc in Ohio that is forcing the shutdown or their own production. "We've proved union leaders and workers are quite capable of making decisions. The old, adversarial 'IVIIys d doing dlings lft not the answer," said Mil::e Bennett, pRSidcnt of Locall853 II Saturn. Satum officials said Friday the strike begun Thursday against the General Moton Corp. metal parts ~~!.in Lordstown, Ohio, halted production overnight "We're not working today," Saturn spokeswoman Dora Mack said by telephone from the plant. The line slna down at 3 a.m. after Thursday's second shift finished. Because of Friday's shutdown, prodiJctiOII workers are losing out on 10 houB of ovatime pay under their normal schedule of five 10· hour days I wect, offiCialS said But they· will be back Monday for uainin1. Ms. Mact said Saturn executive& said there are enough uainincllld llousel:eep~ll chores at the plant 10 IYOid layoffs for the 5,200 workers for the near term. But they wouldn 'I say precisely hoW' 10111 that would be. Saturn, which gets parts from the plant, chooaes to tecp only c-elt on hand to build already aelle4ulcd can. More than 1,000 SatiiM lft bWI each day. Satun's efficient use .o f parts, wltile •akill the planl more vul· rriiC 10 IIUIJPiy dlauJCll, Is - ,I ' I --dole. titularly unusual because employ· ers rarely design their own system, said Anita Smith of Capital Blue Cross. Instead, companies usually buy into a program already set up bv a so-called health maintenance organization or HMO. Hershey employees who choose the plan will pay a small out·of· poclcet fee - yet 10 be delemlined - for docto~ visits and could go to outs1de physJCJanS if they are willing to pay for pan of it Workers who don't want 10 join may choose froril a handful of other benefits plans, including traditional health insurance. Hershey, which earned about $2.9 billion last year, has spent between $500,000 and $1 million developing the new health-care program, Dreyfuss said. One consultant said the company probably could save more money through an HMO. HMOs shaved about 14.7 percent off emplo~ers: l!eatth·care costs in 1991, while programs simi· lar to the one planned by Hershey saved about 7.9 percent, said Foster Higgins. Only S percent of Ameri· can workers are covered under plans similar to the one proposed by Hershey, the Foster Higgins sur· vey shows. "It just boJgles my mind that people think (these) plans are the answer," said Joon Erb, a·benefits consultant for Foster Higgins, adding that many companies wind up spending more money on managed-care programs than they expect Dr. Robert Moyers, president of the Pennsylvania Medical Society, said another drawback to managed care is that patients sometimes have problems getting approval to see a specialisL Moyers, a family physician for 29 years, said he once had to lobby for permission for a managed-care patient who had a history of skin cancer to see a dcrmatologisL ... By RICHARD L. VERNACI Assotiated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration said Wednesday hundreds of ingredi· ents in over-the-counter medica· tions don't work, and products making those claims will have to change their fonnulas or labels. Some of these ~~:medics are pn>t· ty common. Every medicine chest in America has probably held a bottle of calamine lotion. Mom said it was good for bug bites and poison ivy. It'll make the itch go away. Prove it, says the FDA. Calamine is among 415 ingredi· ents which the agency says are not shown to be effective. Under the proposed rules' published by the FDA, calamine, a pink mixture of · zinc oxide and ferric oxide, could be sold as a "skin protectant" but not as an "exremal analgesic." "We are taking this action because no proof has been submit· ted to FDA that shows the inF.4i· ents are effective for the conditions claimed," FDA Commissioner David Kessler said in a written statement This is the third and larjlest sweep of over-lhe-counter products that the FDA has conducted in the last couple of years as lhe agency roots through lhe nation's medicine chest to throw out sluff that doesn't live up to its claims. Many of lhcse have been around since before 1962, when federal law started requiring manufacturers to prove products were safe and effective before putting them on the market Two years ago the FDA made a similar move against 223 ingrcdi· ems for which it had no evidence of effectiveness, and a year ago it banned another Ill products. Wednesday's action could take effect in 60 days, giving interested parties time to send their cornmenrs to the ~ovcrnrnenL "It s going to affect literally thousands" of products, said William Gilbertson, wfio is in charge of the FDA's review of over-the-counter medic~ Meg Grattan, a spokeswoman for the Nonprescription Drug Man· ufacturers Association, said effects on that group, which represents about 9S percent of the induslry, will be negligible. "We've not been contacted by anybody who has real problems with this," she said. A lot of the ingredients on the FDA's list seem to be the stuff of old wives' tales. Oral drugs for 1reaunent of mensll'Ual symptoms can no longer claim these as active ingredicniS: alfalfa leaves, blessed thistle, dog grass extraCt or Venice turpentine. Ms. Grattan said the association does not have a list of the products that could be affected by the FDA's aciion, and Gilbertson said the agency doesn't have one eidlec. He said keeping traCk of prod· ucts is harder than examining ingredients. "There are over 300,000 prOd· ucts out there," said Gilberston, who is a pharmacist. "There are less than a thousand ingmlients in those products." Aspirin is an ingredient, and there are hundreds of brands of aspirin. Once this ban takes effect, it does not mean drug stores will have to remove the products from their shelves, Gilbertson said. It just means the manufacturers no longer will be able to ship the prod· ucts across state lines. None of the ingredients the, agency proposes to ban are consid· , ered unsafe, and manufacturers ' could leave them in the products as long as iUJcy are treated as inactive ingredients, Gilbertson said. This will force manufacturers to switch 10 other ingredients of proven effectiveness or change their labels. Bank One honors local employees GALLIPOLIS - Gina Jones, loan clerk, and Milinda Meiage, teller at the Gallipolis office of Bank One, Athens, have received "We Care" awards for their com· munity efforts in the Coats for Kids project. Announcement of the awards was made by Ann Johnson, local branch manager. Both employees "went above and beyond in their collection and dislribution of coats, hats and mit· tens for needy children in Gallia County this pasl winter," Johnson said. The Bane One Corporation award is signed by Chainnan John B. ~cCoy. ~~ D~ON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO Announces '92 Model Year Close·Out GREAT DEALS WHILE THEY LAST Saturn assembler who once built Cadillacs in Detroit at a now· closed plant He was laid off four years before getting a job at Saturn m March 1991. "We' ve got a demand for our products," said Rodney Beard , who carne to Saturn after being laid off from a ·GM truck plant in Louisiana "We want to get (more Satums) out there. We don't want to be idle. " And Liley won't be, at least not right away. Salim executives said Thursday there is enough training and houselceeping chores at the plant to keep the two shifts of 5,200 workers on the job for the near lerm, although furloughs would be likely if the Lordstown slrike drags on. Bennett, the Local 1853 l,lresident, said he thinks there w11l be more strikes against GM plants because of increased wodcer an lag· onism toward the leading U.S. automaker, which is in the midst of a hiS10ric downsizing to cut costs. The UAW is angry over GM plans to close 21 plants by 1995 and eliminate 80,000 jobs in the United States and Canada. Two other local unions, in Lansing, Mich., and Anderson, Ind., have authorized strikes against OM. Approval from the intema· tiona! union is pending in both cases. "This is a line in the sand," BeMeu said of the Lmlstown dis· pule. The key issue at Lordstown is OM's attempt to close the plant's tool-mating shop, eliminating 240 jobs. With just five to six days supply of cars, Saturn dealers soon will be forced to turn away customers, many of whom have willingly waited up to eight weeks for deliv· cry, Satwn to dare has IICI:omplished iu goal of recapturing Japanese ofiMIIII~. imparl buyers. Half of all buyers Ia I •iii- lllioa COIIII'KI that say dteir aecond choice would have aeu wotten iavolved in day·IObeen an Asian mate. ilay ~ision-lllating, 20 pm:eJil or "I don't have a lot of inventory • • Sltum worker's p~ycheck Is tied to pioductiYily and car quality ori the grotmd, and I've got a wail· ing list," said Robert Zamora, pis. owner of the Saturn of Stockton While the plant's local union dealership in California. "It's a hal die fillllto it hal never Ioiii~ silllllion for all parties." Said Bennett: "Japwac dealers "~or ill«, (unions Ill!) JOiltt 10 Rallze *is iln'l the way jUJt mua be wringing their hands to do dlmp," . Jlld Jeff H.-ely, a 1n glee over thi.!." -re• 30,1992 Pleasant, wv 1992 OLDS 98 REGENCY 1992 OLDS TORONIDO Loadod, 8,000 mllea, leather lnl, V-6. S.utWulatyllng. G F I T $ 19I 969 K ·. V·6, automatic, much, much more. $19,849 .·• Ge• 1992 METRO CONVERTIBLE or 1992 GEO PRIZM or 1992 GEO STORM 1 YOUR CHOICE $8980 tP JmotMIIRffiA IISRP-· ............................S12,ICIIZ.OO Auto'!IIIIC, air, a-. 1181 FORD'TEMP0 .....................,.......................... $4,485.00 Auto., 1lr, pow.rlocks, 4 door. · 111111 CHEVY CORSICA .......................................... $6,485.00 1111 GIIC JIMMY ................................................. $10,147.00 4X4, v.e, trailer pkg., automatic, loaded. 1188 CADlLLA~ BROUGHAM ............................... $6,6115.00 'tlfA I tt2 CADIU.AC SMUE L.uJurY ... atvlniJIVryl IIIRPIH,MUO. •uST SEE Pick J: 183 Pick 4: 1416 Super Lotto: 5-9·24-28-34-40 Kicker: 492180 Page4 • Vol. 43, No. 90 Copyrighted 1992 4X4, lut~lc,llr, 2 toM paint. 111111 CHEVY CAPRICE CUSSIC ..........................$8,486.00 2 to chooll 11om- Vt auto., air, more. . 11110 OLDS CUTLASS SIJPREME .................... ~... $8,818.00 zDoor, v.e, lutO., llr,lllrlo. 301 EAST MAIII 10 PAYIIIIT fOI tO DAYS WRI APPI0¥11 CUIIT POMEROY . Lowtonlghlln mld-SOs. Tuesday, sunny. High In mld· 70s. • a1 1 Secllon, 10 Pegoa 25 ..,Ia A MuiUmtdll Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 31, 1992 Navy ships enroute to Miami with supplies · MIAMI (AP) - A convoy of Navy ships steamed toward Miami today with heavy-duty relief supphes, and authorities feared traffic' jams as many businesses called employees back to work for the first time since Hurricane Andrew. Sites were cleared for the Anny's l~ng-promised tent cities, most pubhc transportation was set to resume, and aulhorities lifted their order to boil drinking water in lhe northern half of Dade County. unions, protested "unfair treatment" of PROTEST RALLY • This was the scene at But health fears remained as Pomeroy Rite Aid employees in ongoing negotla· Rite Aid store in Pomeroy on Saturday, as memuncollected garbage rotted iii the tions. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) bers of UFCW Local 1059, and other labor open air, mosquitoes swarmed over the soggy ground, and about 150,000 people remained without adequate shelter a week after Andrew smashed through South Florida. · On Sunday, residents ran to Members of area labor unions 1059 in a National Labor Relations why are the officials in their plush meet aid trucks on the lawn of a rallied on Saturday outside the Rite Board election on November 8, and offices. in Harrisburg; Pa., being so Aid store in Pomeroy to protest bargaining began in January he mconstderate?," Yockman asked. shattered elementary school in South Miami Heights, grabbing for "unfair lreatment" of the store' s said. ' "Nobody can live and work i,n such items as flashlights, baby foremployees by Rite Aid Corpora. Yockman noled that no agree - loday ' s society without health mula and can openers. lion. ment has yel been reached and, in insurance." "This really blows your dignity Ken Yockman, a UFCW Local recent contractlalks, "lhc company A handbill dist•ibuted at the away," said Lee Taussig, carrying 1059 vice president, said the com- has made Ill offer of pay increases, protest rally by Local 1059 urged pany has laken the position at the nor w11l they propose health care consumers to send leuers to Rite two-gallon jugs ot' water 10 her bargaining table that part-lime coverage for pan-time employees." Aid officials pledging not to shop employees at the Pomeroy store He pointed out that the conlraet in the store until the company don't need health insurance and now in force at 40 central and "treats its employees wilh dignily other benefits. I southern Ohio Rite Aid stores rep- and respect by negotiating a fair "What the company is really resemed by Local 1059 has health contract." The handbill also Saying to employees is 'go ahead insurance provisions for both full claimed the union has been asked and slrike, the customers will walk and part-time employees. by consumers about taking pre· over you"'. "Why are the employees at scriptions to other pharmacies to Employees at the store voted for Pomeroy being treated differcnUy protest "Rite Aid's treaunent of its · representation by UFCW Local than other Rite Aid employees, and employees." UFCW members stage rally lieN. weapons inspectors return to Baghdad; Saddam is upset BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)- U.N. weapons experts headed for Bagh· dad today for their first inspections since U.S.-led allies declared a "no-Oy" zone over southern Iraq to protect rebel Shiite Muslims from Saddam Hussein's air force. Iraqi officials have condemned the exclusion zone as an act of aggression, hinting they might not cooperate with U.N. inspection and humanitarian efforts. Even before the allied action to halt government atlacks on Shutes in Iraq's southern swamps, U.N. weapons experts were physically harassed and several U.N. workers assisting Kurds in northern Iraq wounded in shoot· ings. The flight ban, which took effect Thursday, has so far been respected - so much so chat the commander of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf said Sunday that he was considering cutting back air patrOls over the area. In his fii'SI statement since allied forces began flying 100 missions a day in Iraqi airspace soulh of the J2nd parallel, Saddam on Sunday vowed vaguely to strike back against the " bold aggression." U.S.·Ied P.Bil'Uis have seen so lit· tle Iraqi m1litary activity against Shiite Muslim rebels that a cutback in the 24-hour patrols may be in order, said the U.S. commander, Air Force LL Gen. Michael Nelson. . He spoke to reponers during a v•s•l to the a1tcraf1 carrier USS Independence in lhe gulf. U.S . pilots, who are authorized . 10 shoot down Iraqi military air· craft in the no-fly zone, say they als? have d~tected no $round act1on by Iraqi forces agamst the Shiite population . The embargo onl~ covers air activity. 'It's almost eerily quiet," said Navy Lt. Mark Hopgood, 31 , an A· Marijuana seized by officials v.e, automatic, air, anti· lock bl'llkea, alr bag. 1882 Asmo ALL WHEEL DRIVE VAN................$14,Ht.OO 11181 CAVALIER RIS STATION WAGON ................ $8,980.00 Automatic, air, AMIFM, bucllllt IRis. 1882 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA .............................. $11,963.00 AMIFM caetttte, more. 11181 DODGE CARAVAN ........................................ $4,815.00 1111 QEO METRO .................................................. $6.,815.00 NoW ONLY.............. $11 ,680.00 . . . Add. - • to Fnl n... ...,.,. Reds blow lead, lose to Mets 4-3 .....--Local briefs----. CBICI 00'1' tiiDIIPLI 01 PIHRIII CAlli ftUCD. Auto. 2 Dr. ""· po- locka, lilt, ASS, bright red. Ohio Lottery Members of the Pomeroy Police Department recovered a large marijuana plantoffNye Avenue on Saturday. According to Police Chief Gerald Rought, the plant has a street value of $900 to $1,000. The deparunent was acting on an anony· mous tip, and investigation into the seizure will continue with fur. ther seizure and arrests possible. Pomeroy police probe accident A Pomeroy youth was cited to Pomeroy Mayor's Coun following an accident on Sunday morning. According to the police report, Seth Wehrung, 17, of Riverview Drive in Pomeroy, slrUck a \986 Ford Escon on Lincoln Heights, owned by Herman Michael, 74. Both cars sustained moderate dam· age. James Cramer, Jr., 17, was a passenger in the car, but no injuries were reported. Wehrung was cited for failure to conlrol. Open meeting planned , Syracuse Elemenlary will have an open meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school to discuss the program changes being ll)ade this year. ' , · Maninjuredin wreck A Little Hoelting man was lransponed by LifeFiight to Grant Hospital afteJ the motorcycle he was riding was si!UCk by a car a1 the junction of Ohio routes 124 and 338 in Lebanon Township Sat· urday around 10:20 p.m. According 10 a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pab'OI, Chester M. Francis, S9, Little Hocking, was west· bound on Ohio 124 when a car driven by Christopher L. Adlms,19, 53292 SR 681, Reedsville, pulled from a stop sign into his Jllllli, A Grant HosPital spokeswoman said Monday morning ihat Francis was listed in fair condition in the hospital's lraUm8 ward. Damage 10 Adams' 198S Ford .Mustang and Francis' 1985 Honda Goldwin$ was listed as heavy and disabling. Adams was Cited by the palfOI for failun>to yield. .f4 6 pilot from Charlotte, N.C: "He (Saddam) doesn't seem to want to provoke us 3l aU." · President Bush's national security adviser,' Brent Scowcroft, said Sunday that the United States had delected "signs of preparation" for a ground offensive. Scowcrofl appeared to hinl chat the United States would order a military strike to halt an Iraqi move. " I don' t want to speeulate, bul we're flying over there for a reason," he said. Eight Iraqi infanlry divisions, totaling about 96,000 soldiers, have been deployed throughout southern Iraq, according to intelligence esti· mates. but "not much" armor is there 10 back lhem up, Nelson said. Media reports over the weekend suggested the United States was considering more aggressive action on behalf of the Shiites, including the creation of a safe haven that would ban military activity on !he ground, not just the air. A protecled zone was created for Kurdish dissidents in the north last year after Saddam put down their post-Persian Gulf War insur· gency - but not for the Shiites, who also launched an ill-fated revolt after Baghdad's gulf war defeat Iraqi troops may have been lying low on Sunday, but rhetori· cally, Saddam was as bellicose as ever. neighbor's house, where her family has lived since the stonn peeled off their roof. The USS Sierra, a destrOyer tender from Charleston, S.C., carrying 15 tons of tools and a crew of 1,000, was expected 10 arrive at daybreak. Three other Navy ships were to arrive later in the day, and a fifth was expected Tuesday. Many residents were expected to return to work today for the first lime since the storm , driving on slreCIS that still lack traffic signals and signs. "Rush hour in Miami ... it's a minor disaster when everything is functioning," said Detective Donald Blocker of MetrO-Dade police. "It's going to be a problem." Florida City. one of the hardest· hil towns nearly 30 miles south of Miami, still hadn ' t received the promised Anny IenlS to house up to 2,500 homeless Sunday. Workcn finished bulldozing a.campsiIC and waited impatient! y. Andrew left about \80,000 peo· · pie without shelter and caused damage estimated as high as $20 billion . Officials said at least 63,000 homes were destroyed, and more than 600,000 people still had no power. The number of deaths blamed. on And,reV( in Florida, Louisiana and the Bahamas rose to 35 on Sunday. A 9-year-old boy died from injuries suffered during a house fire caused by a candle, and a man died after being hit in the head by a tree Tuesday while cleaning up debris. Residents prayed Sundav in the sunlight slre8Diing through damaged chwtb roofs. One service was held at a stadium ill Homestead, where National Guard chaplain Matthew Cox preached from behind home plate to about 40 sol· diers. Louisiana residents also prayed in makeshift accommodations. And relief centers reported that appoint· ments had been booked through Wednesday to file applications for checks for rent, groceries, new clothing, emergency home repairs, transportation, household items, prescription drugs and work supplies. "'--· ' MEETING HELD • A meeting was held on Sunday morning for the 221 miners affected by Friday's layoffs at Southern Obio Coal Company's Meigs Division. The purpose or the meeting, organized by the United Mine Workers, was to present information on retraining and financial a~istance. Th~ miners and family members are p1ctured outside or tbe Rutland Civic Center wbere the meeting was held. It was closed t~ members or the press, and local UMW president Gene Oiler was not available this morning to comment on lhe outcome. • Four Mason County residents killed Saturday in 1-64 accident Four Mason County residents were killed Salurday evening in a single-vehicle accident on Inter· state 64 in Kanawha County. Killed were driver Joseph Allen Rawson, 22, of Southside, and pas· sengers, John Scott Vickers, 22, of Apple Grove, Jody Lynn Decker, 23, of Point Pleasant, and Donna Ann Hussell, 23, also of Point Pleasant. The Kanawha County Sheriff's Deparunent said Rawson was traveling east on 1-64 near Institute Salurday, approximately 7:40 p.m., when he lost conb'Ol of his vehicle. The car ovenumed, ejecting all four victims. Police said the car flipped several times before coming to rest on its top in the median of the fourlane highway, All four victims were graduates of Point Pleasant High School, Vickers and Rawson graduatinR in 1988, Decker and Husscll in 1987. The funeral for Hussell will be held Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, with the Rev, Gerald Sayre and Rev. Or· ville While officiating. Visitation will be held today (Monday) 5 to 9 p.m. al the funeral home. Service for Rawson will be Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.. 3l the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. wilh the Rev. Marlin Campbell and Rev. Eldon Shingleton officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m. Tiie Decker funeral will be Wednesday, 11 a.m.. at the SL Peter Lutheran Church with PasiOr Patricia Bonds-Krug and Pas10r R•chard Bonds-Krug officiating. Fnends can call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home Tuesday, 6to9 p.m. Vickers· SCJVice will be Wednes• day, 1 p.m., at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with Max Spurlock and Rev. Ronnie Long ofliciating Visitation will be Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m.. at the funeral home. Consolidation Coal closing Ireland mine MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - A Consolidation Coal Co. mine in Marshall County shut down today for the second time this year, pulling its 253 miners out of work · again, a company !pOkesrnan said. The _company anno~nced last month. 11 'IVOIIId shut down its Ire· land Mine indeflllitely because of market conditions. . The mine shut down at 12:01 a.m ., spokesman Paul Kvedcris said. Consolidation Coal had closed the mine Feb. 28 and laid off the miners but recpened it at the end of June. United Mine Workers Local IIJO Pre$dent ,Rick Anderson said closing the mine a~ain so soon will hun many miners m their efforts 10 collect unemployment. He said most of the miners will be able to collect only two to three pay periods of regulat unemployment benefits and then will have to apply for extended benefits. Local Ill 0 was to hold a meet· ing today to discuss the situation, he said. · Anderson and Jerry McClure, the local's secretary, questioned Consolidation Cool's reason for lhe layoffs. McClure said the mine has been producing at recoldlevels and Anderson said miners at other Cnnsolidation Coal operations arc wllking mandatory overtime. I LINE UP RIGHT • Middleport Elemeatary Sehoolteacller Emma Asbley shows her llrst·craclers how lo enter tilt btJildlq Ia aa orderly fasblon durlug tbe nrst day of school oa Mciltd'ay August 31. . ' �Monday, August 31,1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 31, 1992 ----Area deaths-------Richard Clonch ' The D8ily Sentinel Ril:hard FerreU Clonch, Sr., 48, Education should,be available to all 1 u Court lb:eet PoaeiOJ', Olllo DEVOTID TO THE IJIITEllll'l'a OP ~ IUIG8-IIASON AREA The bad news is that America's system of higher education, lhe crown jewel or the nation, is in serious D'Ouble. The good news is that America's system of higher education, that bloated, self-serving caricature of a sacred cow, is in serious trouble.. ROBERT L. WlNGETT The potentially disastrous news Publilber is that broad-based access to higher education is threatened by the diffi. PAT WHITEHEAD CHARL'ENE HOEFLICH i culties, inadvertent as well as selfAssistant Publisher/Controller. Genenl M~~Uger : inflicted, which beset our colle~es I and universities. The connecuon LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jus than 300 I between an individual's economic words. All letters aro subject 10 odi~c and mUJl be signed with name, i success, not to mention inteUectual ocldross and telephone number. No UDJJped le!ttn will be publilbed. Letten ' growth, and post-high school edusbould good eddressing~ ootpmollllitiu. is well-documented. The · L.._ _.be _in..;.,. _t.ule, __ _..;.;.....,,..;.....:._,..._ _ _ _ ___. '! . cation connection between a nation's economic health and its citizenry's education is no less so. That is why it is disturbing news .that .higher education is being priced out of the market for many lower- and lower middle-income An AP News Analysis Americans. Explosive tuition By JILL LAWRENCE growth, fiiSt in lhe private instintAP Political Writer tions and now il) the public, has not WASHINGTON (AP) - There's no shortage of recriminations among been matched by a comparable the abortion-rights advocates crushed by the combined weight of an increase in the availability of scholarships. Government aid is overincumbent president and the religious righL But there won't be an incumbent in 1996. And there wiU be an older, whelmingly_in the form of loans wi~er and possibly larger cadre of moderates determined to pierce the rather than grants, which means Republican Party's airtight opposition to abortion. that co!Jege graduates can begin The party's Houston convention was bittersweet for those fighting the life with debt loads larger than their official call for an abortion ban. They broke into the headlines, but they parents'. The prospect frightens also broke into factions and tirades against one another. away many y~g men and women Yet some remember when the only abortion-rights activity 81 a GOP from applying for assistance. The convention was a surreptitious 1984 meeting between Maureen Reagan limited availability even of loans and Rep. Olympia Snowe of Maine, the two of them alone in a room. By effectively bars other who do try. · thaf standard, 1992 was a triumph and a beacon for the road ahead. On the grant front, it is widely · '1996 wiU be different," says Maine Gov. John McKernan, Snowe's acknowledged that governmenthusband, echoing the oopes of many in his corner. "I can't teU you bow financed assistance has not kept many people have said to m~. 'We wiU never '!¥ain support anybody who thinks this plank ought to be in our platform.' I ve heard that from people ...... ·;:..:. on both sides." ' ' I Polls suggest a majority of Republicans and indeed a majority of 1992 h ., •• · , II ' convention delegates support keeping abortion legal. They were lhwarted •· .I;; ,·.. this year by twin juggernauts: a campaign staff intent on proteCting a weakened president, and social conservatives who hijacked the convention with the consent and, some say, encouragement o(that campaign. Could any dissident group have prevailed under such cin:umstances? Some say yes, that moderate Republicans simply haven't been as active as they should be. "The party has abandoned them and tht~y saw no real purpose in making waves," says Kate Michelman, president of the National Abortion Rights Action League. · Other interested parties saw action- but grumbled it wasn't the right kind. Too much time and money for public relations. Not enough allen· tion to nuts and bolts like electing dedicated abortion-rights convention' dclegales. "We did not do the political work which had to be done,' ' said Pennsylvania delegate Elsie Hillman, a longtime party activist who vows that won't happen again. . The chief champions of the cause declined to take responsibility for its failure. They blamed relentless pressure from the Bush cam~. " It really wasn't that we were politically inept,'' S81d Mary Dent Crisp, chairwoman of the National Republican Coalition for Choice. · McKernan and Massachusetts Gov. William Weld, pivotal in the ~nsucccssful push for a floor debate, thought airing the issue would be good for Bush. But the Bush campaign team thought differently "and they just clamped down on these delegations,'' McKernan said · The trying week ended with a deepening rift between Crisp, a 60-ish former party co-chairman. and Ann Stone, a brash young direct-mail entrepreneur. For months of uneasy alliance, they stood side by side and slammed the party hierarchy; after the Houston defeat, they wouldn't even ~ ppcar at the same news conference. • The sticking point was that Stone, founder of a political action committee caUed Republicans for Choice, announced publicly that she personally was going to vote for Bush and try to change her pany. "My goal is lar~cr than (abonion) choice,'' Stone said later. "My goal is 10 stop the religtous right from having a stranglehold on any political party. My priority is making sure Phyllis Schlally and Pat Robertson do not have a political vehicle." Crisp remains officially neutral but calls herself a one-issue voter. She couldn't swallow the Stone rationale. "That's a conflict for me,'' she Said. ''There's a certain integrity we're trying to foster." . Michelman, whose abortion-rights group has spent two-thirds of its money this year on like-minded Republican candidates, was less restrained. "She led such a sD'Ong fight within the parry and seemed so uncomP.romising on it," Michelman said of Stone. " Now she will work to elect !he very president who is going to take away this freedom and send women 10 back alleys and women and doctors to jail. I don't understand A few new pieces of the global ~L" climate change jigsaw puzzle have set into place by scientists : EDITORS' NOTE: Jill Lawrence covers national politics ror Tbe been studying what our world may be Associated Press. Walter Mears is away. like if forecasts of an accelerated greenhouse effect prove II'Ue. The research, most of it not yet published, was discussed among world geographers at a recent inier· national conference in Washington, D.C. Here are the glcanin~s: Nearly half the world s coastal wetlands, roughly 180,000 square miles in all, may be at "serious risk WHAT AWAY of loss" to rising sea level in a warmer climate through the end of the 21st century, according to work by Dutch scientists. "By the year 2060. 9 percent of Republican abortion-rights advocates look toward '96 should be eager, to go into debt to provide it . Ditto the legislatures, though something else was thrown into the pace with the need over the past 12 mix that added to the cost while years or so. Pell grants, the broad- simultaneously priming lhe expenesl based of all direct assistance diture pump. Overnight, mediocre programs, offer only $2,400 a year. collefes were renamed "universiSome public universities cost over ties,' duplicating in name !hough three times as much, Ivy League not in quality the programs and universities' aggregate annual fees departments offered elsewhere are just about 10 times higher. Add within the same state systems. It two major recessions in the past 10 was pork-barrel politics of the years and you have an inevitable highest - or lowest - order. result: Hundreds of thousands of Local boosters teamed up with edupotential students are priced out of cationist bureaucrats and willing higher education. legislators, usually grads themBut the problem does not center selves of Old Siwash, to perform primarily on the cash resources of miraculous feats of educational would-be students. Universities, transmutation by legislative ftat like so many other instirutions over Thus my own home state, Misthe past two decades, have been on sissippi, inore than doubled the a pig-out. Their costs have explod- number of schools that could call ed, running weU above the inflation themselves "universities," this in a rate. For a while, college presidents state without the tax resources to and governing boards seemed to'-.)upport adequately the three unibehave like so many versions of lhe versiti~s that already existed. All devilish vamp from the old musi- sorts of mutual back-scratching cal , "Damn Yankees," lustily was involved, and in the end there singing, "whatever Lola wants, was not a single section of the state Lola gets" as they built their that didn't have a so<alled univerempires. sity close at hand. No cartel ever did it better. It It happened everywhere. Simulwas a closed circle of demand, taneously, each of these new uniprice-setting and learned justiftca- versities was hell-bent on replicattion. Closely reasoned books were ing the programs and deparunents wriaen explaining why the arinual of its n vals. If one journalism cost of labor-intensive higher edu- department was good, two, three or cation should properly increase more must be better for the state. ~aster than the consu'!ler price The joy ride is over and the mdex. As. for the. cost, h1gher edu- newspapers are filled with sob stocabon bemg an mvestment, those rics about supposedly drastic cutwho cared about their .children's backs in higher education. Depanfuture should not object, indeed ments have been trimmed·, some Hodding Carter III even eliminat~. Neither pride of place nor geographic location makes any difference: Yale University and the University of ~­ land, the University of Califorma system and the University of Vermont. The horror stories spill across the evening news and onto the morning newspapers. To be a college president today, you need to know how to slash and burn rather than build and bill. But they are not really horror stories, whatever !heir undeniable human impact While it is intolerable that too many students cannot afford higher education, the time is simply overdue for American institutions of higher learning to get off the escalator. They cannot continue to try to be all things to all people, ego-gratifying as the attempt is. Nor can they rontinue to ratchet up ruition every year. College presidents are quoted as worrying that the cutbacks will affect the quality of their instirution's education. It is at least equally likely that the paring away of fat will improve the quality of what is lefL In any case, let us not weep for the institulions, which have had their days of wine and roses. Where the nation's concern and limited resources .should be concentrated is on making higher education available to all who need and want it. Hodding Carter lll, former State DePartment spokesman and awardwinning reporter, editor and publisher, is president of MainStrect, a Washington, D.C.-based television production company. . 1 • How will we deal with global warming? Berry's World TOGO! SECONDHAKD SMOKE.! BARBARA BETZING Barbara D. Betzing Barbara D. Betzing, 55, 615 Osborne Street, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Aug. 30 at Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. Born May 13, 1937 in Pomeroy, she was a daughter or the late Edwin and Willie Maude Edwards Coates. She was a member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy and a former member of Beta Sigma Phi Sa'Ority. She is survived by a daughter, Jan Roach, Pomeroy; three sons and daughters-in-law, Kevin and · Laura Betzing, Pomeroy, Bryan and Lauri Bclzing, Pomeroy, and John Cary Betzing, Pomeroy; four granddaughters, Ashley, Charla, Katelyn and Lindsey; three aunts, Freda Edwards, Middleport, Helen Edwards, Middlepon, and Hazel Edwards, Corning. Besides ~~t~arents, the was preceded in by ber husband, Roy Donald Betzing in 1981; and ber fathe.r-and-mother-in-law, Roy and Audrey Bclzing. A vesper memorial service wiU be held 'fi!csc!aY at 7 p.m. at Trinity Church with Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cerne~t~y. Thm will be no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, donations · may be made to the Mei~s Unit of the American Cancer Society. John Brewer Jh Reeeen! Isn't it great? President Bush wants to make use of our Jnique talents as his new campaign advisers!" By Jay D. Hair the arable land in Egypt's Nile River Delta would be lost" if the sea level rises in accordance with current climate change projections, said Joel B. Smith, deputy director of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's climate change division. The first studies of possible coastline loss in developing nations were reported. A rising sea may consume more than 2,000 square miles or coastline in both Venezuela and in Senegal while Nigeria could lose nearly 7.000 Today in history By The AssOciated Press Today is Monday, Aug. 31, the 244th day of 1992. Thm are 122 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 31, 1980, Poland's Solidarity labor movement was born with an agreement signed in Gdansk that ended a 17-day-old strike. On this date: In 1881 , the fiiSI U.S. tennis championships were played, in Newport, RL . In 1886, an earthquake rocked Charleston, S.C., killing up to 110 people. . In 1887, inventor Thonw A. Edisoo received a patent for his Kinetoscope, a device that produced moving pictures. In 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an act prohibiting the export of U.S. arms to belligerents. In 1941 the radio program "The Great Gildersleeve,'' a spin-off or "Fibber MCGee and MoUy," made its debut on NBC. In 1954, Hurricane Carol hit the northeastern United States, resulting in nearly 70 deaths and milUons of doUars in damage. In 1962, 30 years qo, the ~~bean nation of Trinidad and Tobago became independent within tbC Bntish Commonwealth. In 1965, the U,S. Houae of Representatives joil)ed tbC Senate in voting to establish the Department of Housing and Urban Development. In 1969, boxer Rocky MarCiallo died in the crash of a small airplane in Iowa, one day shan of his 46th birthday. · , ,. square miles along its coast As with so much else involved with global warming, these findings need to be put into perspective. The scientists are the first to caution, their findings are not literal predictions. In many cases, they are first estimates. Sea level rise, like the rest of the climate change puzzle. does not have perfectly cut edges that match exactly onto adjoining pieces. Rather, at this stage of investigation, climate research is telling us more about the possible magnitude of change than its precise future dimensions. To deal sensibly with Ibis information, both extremes of Chicken Little and Pollyanna should be discounted. No, lhe sky isn't falling, but yes, we have a very real cliallenge·lhat needs to be confronted. People will simply tum their backs to a discussion of climate change monopolized ·by advocates seeking to score bidding points. We need clarity in the warming debate. Scientists acknowledge that absolute prbof of global warming caused by emissions of carbon dioxide from fossil fuel burning and other uace gases will probably not be pinned down before the end of this decade. What we've ~ot now are fingerprints, not a smoking gun. Tempemture increases in tundra areas of Alaska, a generalized rapid melting of glaciers in m(1untain regions, a distinct record of recent yearly increases in the temperature of a vast pool of warm water in the PaCific Ocean , as examples, haven't yet been proven to be outside the normal variation of global climate. The question arises whether to wait for proof before taking any action. On this point a con!CilSus is building to go ahead with measures now that make economic and envi- ronmental sense on their own merit, in addition to cutting down on emissions of greenhouse gases. lt'S'a no-regrets policy that serves the present as well as being insurance against a significantly warmer future. Energy effiCiency that cuts costs is part of that slrategy. So is promoting alternative fuels that lessen the demand for petroleum imports. Earlier this year more than 300 of the world's leading climate experts, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, reassated their beSl estimate that a global temperature rise of 4.5 degrees F on average will result from an atmosphere that contains the equivalent (count~ng trace greenhouse .gases) of twice the carnon dioxide that existed before the industrial revolution began. At the current rate of emissions, that level of greenhouse gases will be reached by about the year 2030. The full · impact of the anticipated warming will talce several more decades to make itself felt because of the slowness with which the oceans adjust to temperature rise. Given this likely magnitUde of clill)ate change, a radical environmenta! policy would be to shun the actions well within our grasp to begin forestalling the warming. While we're waiting for the proof, it makes sense to buy insurance that pays for itself. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Jay D. Hair has a Ph.D. in the study of animal life and has been pres1dent of the National Wildlife Federation since 1981. A consensus is building to go ahead with measures now that make economic and environmental sense on their own merit, in addition to cutting dl;lwn on emissions or greenhouse gases. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio John Mathias Brewer, 89, of Reedsville, died on Sunday morning, Aug. 30, 1992 at St. Joseph !'fOSpilal in Pukenburg, W.Va. followmg an extended nr::ss He was born in Wamsley, Ohio, son of the late Herman and Ella ThurnUII Brewer. He·was a veceran of the U.S. Army during World W11 fi, WIS reWed from the Ohio Sealer and Cbemical Company in Darton, .was a member of the Me1gs County Senior Citzens, the Long Bouom Senior Citizens and the Keno Church of ChrisL He is survived by hh wife, Marjorie Curtis Brewer; a stepson, Warren Ralhbum, West Milton, Ohio; a daughter, Myrna Jeanne Harrison, Soulh Carolina; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides hh parents, he was preceded In dealh by two brot!ters, George and Freeman; four sisters: Ada, Minnie, Emma and Iva; and a grandson, James. . Funeral services wiU be held on Tuesday 1112 p.m. 81 White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville with Roger Spring officiating. Burial wiU be in Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bou.om. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 7to 9 p.m. Donna HusseU Doni1a Ann HusaeU, 22, of Rt. I, Point PltaSIIlt, died Saturday, Aug. 29, 1992, 81 the Charleston Area Medical Center General Division in Charleston. She gradnated from MarshalJ University in Huntington Aug. 9, 1992, and was a 1987 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. While high a:hool, she excelled . in and field, being the recipialt of the AII-Slalc 1'nlct Team Higb Point IIIII still holding numemus uack records. She was a JiiWger for the PPHS fOOiball · team from 1985-87, and was a member ol the Krebs Chapel United MedtodiSI Churth. Born OcL 29, 1969, in Gallipolia, Ohio, she wa$ a daughter of Edward J. and Connie (Hickman) Husaell of Point PleasanL Additional survivors include tiRe sistas, twin sistel Deana Jo Husaell, Debbie L. Mayes, and Darlene J. Husaell, aU of Point Pleasant; e· · w, Craig Mayes; maremal )lllelllS, Stanley and Mlrgatet of Point Pleaunt; IJiterlll) gJilldp~~e~~IS, Andrew and Sylvia Huaeil, Point Pleaunt: and fiance, Jotef Clendenin or Point Pleasant She was preceded in death by her . maremal grandfather, Brady Hick- •aa:f of Hendenon, Texas, formerly of Henderson, W.Va., died Wednesday, Aug. 26; 1992, in the Henderson Memcrial Hospi181 following a brief illness. Born Feb. 26, 1944, in Henderson, W.Va., he was a son of the late John Alexander ''Eck" Clonch and Marie ElWlbelh Bright Clonch. · He was the owner of Best W'mdow Cleaning Service of Henderson, Tx., and was a Vielllalll Navy veteran. Survivors include his wife, June Trior Clonch; two daughters, Amanda Pryor, Gallipolis, Samantha Clonch, Henderson, Tx.; a son, Richard Jr. of Gallipolis; three sisters, Lanna Thies of Kanauga, Ohio, Dianna Pratt of Gallipolis, Velma Bloomer, Patriot, Ohio; special nephew, John A. Clonch of Patriot; and two grandchildren. . The funeral will be Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Elder Darius Underwood officiating. Burial w~l be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Monday) 7 to 9 p.m. Military graveside service will be conducted by the American Legion Post 23 of Point PleasanL Jody Decker Mayland Isaac, 75, Keystone Road, Vinton, died Saturday, Aug. 29, 1992, at his residence. ~ He was born July 13, !'9!7 in Halo, Ky., son of the late Spencer and Hulda Johnson Isaac. He was a retired timber cutter. Survivors include his wife, Cora Jo~n. whom he married June 1, 1934 in Weeksbury, Ky.; six sons, Elige Isaac and Eppie Isaac, both of Ypsilanti, Mich., Vernon Isaac of Vmton, Lonzo Isaac of Hop Bottom, Pa., Robert Lee Jsaac of Erie, Pa., and Mayland Dean Isaac of Springsfield; four daughters, Mrs. Fred (Verdie) Rider of Pomeroy, Mrs. Mel (Sue) Grove of Bellefont, Pa., Mrs. Craig (J unnie) Beverly or Howard, Pa., and Mrs. Gary (Julia) Boone <if Loganton, Pa.; 25 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; two brothers, William Lee Isaac of Vinton, and Mander Isaac of Wellston; and two sisters, Laura Johnson of Melvin, Ky ., and Florie Tackett of Dorton, Ky. He was preceded in death by one daughter, six brothers, and one sister. Services will be held I p.m. Tuesday at the Little Pearl Old Regular Baptist Church, Mt. Tabor Road, Vinton, with Brothers Sam Franks and Chester Cochran officiating. Burial will be in Mt Tabor Cemetery. Friends may call at the Little Pearl Church on Monday after 6 p.m. until the hour of the service on Tuesday. Jody Lynn Decker, 23, of Point Pleasant, died Saturday, Aug. 29, 1992, in an auto accident in Institute, W.Va. Born Feb. 2, 1969, in Lima, Ohio, she was a daughter of Gary A. Decker of Lima, and Danny and George McGhee Lillian Slinde Rogers of Point George McGhee, 80, Phoenix, Pleasant. Additional survivors include Ariz., died Saturday, Aug. 29, another stepfather, Cloyd Smith, 1992. Born May 21, 1912, he was the Point Pleasan~ fiance, John Beaver, ll, Point Pleasant; sista, Traci son of the late Otis and Mila Leigh Smith, Point Pleasant: McGhee. He was originally from brother, Billy Decker, Lima; mater- Vin10n. He survived by his wife, Launal grandmother, Aorence Slinde, rine, a daughter, Mrs. Harry (CarPoint Pleasant; and palernal olyn) Lemond, and several stepgrandmocher, Marilyn Decker, children, step-grandchildren, nieces Lima. A 1987 graduate of Point and nephews, two sisters-in-law, Pleasant High School, she served as Hildred Carson and Mildred Riley. a varsity cheerleadrs and was a and a brother-in-law, Carl Nelson. Besides his parents he was premember of the Student Council. A ceded in death by two brothers and member of the SL Peke Lutheran his first wife, Freda Nelson Church, she also belonged to the Women of the Moose, and was a McGhee. Burial arrangements are under third year MarshalJ University stuthe direction of McCoy-Moore dent, majoring in special education. Funeral Home in Vinton. Funeral She was employed at the Hunservices will be held in Phoenix. tington Autism Center. Graveside services will be Fri The funeral wiU be Wednesday, day afternoon at Vinton Cemetery. II a.m., at the St. Peke Lutheran Church with Pastor Patricia Bonds- Virginia Nichols Krug and Pastor Richard BondsVuginia Fern Niclx>ls, 73, of Krug officiating. Burial will be in Leon, died Sattmlay, Aug. 29, Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may caU at the Wilcoxen 1992, in Pleasant Valley Hospital Funeral Home Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m. rouowing"a long illness. Born Dec. 13, 1918, in Leon, she Vida Green was a daughta of the late AlexanVida May Green, 81, Middle- der "Lackey" Cron Dunham and port, died Saturday Aug. 29, 1992, Lucy Mac Kessel Dunham. She at Ovezbrook Center in Middleport. was also preceded in death by two She was born Nov. 20, 1910, in grandchildren, two brothe~, one Delaware County, daughter oflhe Slq>-broUler and three Step-SISters. late Jonas and Pearl Swick CumShe was a member of the Leon SIOR. She married Walter E. Green Baptist Church and Pythian Sisters. Sr.onNov.l7,1928. Surviving are her husband, DelMrs. Green was retired from ben E.; daughter, Mrs. Michael DeKalb Poultry in Marion. She was (Sandra) Browning, Cross Lanes; a member of lhe Huntington Vin- three sons and daughters-in-law, ton Grange, Senior Friends and the Paul W. and Jennifer Nichols of Volunteer Senior Program in Point Pleasant, Curtis and Connie Pomeroy for 10 years. Nichols of Leon, Gary E. and She is survived by her husband, Sigrid Nichols of Karlfruhe, Gera daughta, Mrs. Zacchaeus (Pearl) many; a sister-in-law, Gladys Millington, Leesburg, Ga.; three Nichols Dunham, Leon; and seven sons, Waller Green Jr., Lima, grandchildren. Elmer (Betty) Green, Grand Island, The funeral wiU be Thesday, 2 Neb., and Bill (Shiela) Green, Peo- p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral ria; a sister, Nellie Smith, Pon Home with the Rev. Johnnie Clinton; a half sister, Della Mae Hayman officiating. Burial will be Hamilton, Galion; 18 grandchil- in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Leon. dren, 24 great-grandchildren, one Friends may call at the funeral great-great-grandchild and several home today (Monday), 7 to 9 p.m. nieces and nephews. She was preceded in dealh by William Reeves her parents, a stepmother, one sisWilliam Franklin Reeves, 66, of ter and one brother. 136 State Stteet in Pomeroy, died Services will be held on Tues- on Sattmlay, Aug. 29, 1992 at Casday at 1 p.m. a the Vinton tle Nursing Home in Millersburg. Methodist Church in Vinton, with He was born on October 23, Rev. Chester Lemley officiating. 1925 in Pagetown, son of the late Burial will be at Salem Center Pearl W. Reeves and Gladys R. Cemetery. Dilcher Reeves. He was selfVisiting hours will be at the Fisher Funeral Home on Monday employed. Besides his molher, he is surfrom 7-9 p.m. and at the church vived by two sisters, Mae Dixon or one hour prior to the service on Pagetown and Irene Morris of Tuesday. Pomeroy; and two brothers, HerIn lieu of flowers, friends may man Reeves of Columbus and Paul contribute to the Senior Citizens Reeves of Racine . Center in Pomeroy. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by his sister, Esta BriekJes. He was a veteran of the U.S. Veterans Memorial Hospital Army World War II and SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - was a during life member of the Drew DaMy Barrett, Dexter, and Audrey Webster Postll39 of American Doughty,'MiddleporL Legion in Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGESFuneral services will be held on LeeBin : Tuesday I p.m. at Ewing Funeral SU~DA Y ADMISSIONS • Home matPomeroy, with.Rev. Milce Robert Bailey, Loog Boaom. Willet officiating. Burial will folSUNDAY DISCHARGES - low In Riverview Cemetery. Henry Darst, Audrey poughty, Friends may call at the funeral Anna Cline, Carol Wines and home on Monday li'om 4to 8 p.m. Telilhl Casto. . Hospital news Joseph Rawson Joseph Allan "Joey" Rawson, 22, of Southside, died Saturday, Au~. 29, 1992, foUowing an auto acctdent in Institute, W.Va. Born April 21, 1970, in Gallipolis, he was a son of George Rawson and Ann Newman Rawson. Employed as a furnace operator at Amencan Alloys, he was a member of Union Local 5171. A 1988 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he played footbaU and was an avid sportsman and hunter. Surviving in addition to his parents are two sisters, Sandy Rawson and Ttffany Rawson, bolh or Southside; maternal grandmothu, Mrs. Enna Newman of Point Pleasant; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by an uncle, Ralph Rawson, grandparents, Joseph "Shorty" and Evelyn Rawson, Edward Newman, and great-grandparents, Gordon and Dicie Hughes. The funeral wiU be Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with lhe Rev. Marlin CampbeU and Rev. Eldon Shingleton officiating. Burial will be in the Rawson Family Cemetery. Friends may · call at the funeral home Tuesday, 6to 9 p.m. John Vickers John Scott Vickers, 22, of Apple Grove, died SaWrday evening, Aug. 29, 1992, in Charleston. He was a member of the Ashton Baptist Church and a 1988 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Born Dec. 17, 1969, in Huntington, he was a son of John Vtrgil and Rosemary (BaU) Vickers of Apple Grove. Additional survivors include a sister and brolher-in-law, Michele and Mack Lamben of Apple Grove; niece, Rachel Marie Lambert; patana1 grandmother, Mary Vickers of Point Pleasant; maternal grandparents, Rodric and Dorothy BaU of Apple Grove; and special friend, Kate Elberfeld He was preceded in death by his patanal grandfather, Clarence Vickers. The funeral will be Wednesday, 1 p.m., at the Crow-HusseU Funeral Home with Max Spurlock and Rev. RoMie Long officiating. Burial wiU be in the Mt Zion Baptist. Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 6to 9 p.m. Ten calls for assistance were answered over the weekend by units of Meigs County Emergency Services. On Saturday at 1:15 p.m. , Pomeroy unit went to State Route 7. Anhur Heiney was treated at the scene. At 3:35 p.m., Rutland squad was sent to County Road I. Danny Barrett was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:14 p.m., Middleport squad went to Stonewood Apartments. Audrey Daughty was taken to Veterans. At 10:03 p.m., Rutland squad went to Titus Road. Andy Doczi was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:25 p.m., Racine units went to Stine Routes 124 and 338 for a motorcycle accident. Chester Francis was taken to Veterans. He was later taken to Grant Medical Center by Life Flight. Christopher Adams was treated at the scene; On Sunday at 2:27 a.m., Racine and Syracuse units went to Yellowbush Road for an auto accident. Brian Poner, Amy Stillwell and Carrie Poner were taken to Veterans. At 11:21 a.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 ViUage Green Apartments. Nancy Ackennan was taken to Veterans. At 5:49 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue for Roger Butcher. He was treated at the scene. At 6:53 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Union Terrace. Gerald Riter was taken to Holzer. At 11 :13 p.m. , Columbia Township unit went to State Route 689 for a transformer fire at the Ellis residence. --Meigs announcementsTrustees to meet The Olive Township Trustees wiU meet Thesday, Sept 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Building. Trustees to meet The Rutland Township Trustees wiU meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Public invited. Railroad picnic and reunion The annual railroad picnic and reunion will be Sunday at II :0 I a.m. with picnic at I :01 a.m. at Krodel!' Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va . All present and former employees of Hobson and Dickerson, W.Va., are invited to attend. OES to meet Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Past matrons and past patrons will be honored. Refreshments will be served. Buckley reunion The 56th annual Buckley reunion wiU be held Sept 13 at Du Pont Park in Washington, W.Va. beginning at 1 p.m. with a potluck dinner. . Wood reunion The Wood family reunion will be Sept. 13 at the home of Virgil King, 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. There will be a picnic lunch at 12:30 p.m. The Daily Sentinel (IJSP8113-ll80) Publiahed every allernoon , Monday · lh""''h Fridty, 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, . Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahing CompanyiMYltimedia Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Seoond cla11 poetqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Altoc:iat.ecl Pn.a, and the Ohio Newaptper Alaociation, National Advutiains Repre~entattve, Branham Newspaper Salet, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER' Send addreso chanB"' 1D The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomero>; OHio 45769. 8li88CRIPI'ION BATES B:t Carrier or Motor Ko11te Ono WoeiL ............................ .............. $1.60 One Monlh.........................................$6.95 One Ye&r.. .........................................$83 .20 BINGLE COPY PRICE Oaily..... .................................... ~.•. 25 Cent& Weather South-Central Obio Mostly clear tonight with a low from 50 to 55. Light and variable winds. Tuesday, mostly sunny with a high from 75 to 80. · Extemded forecast: Wednesday lhrougb Friday: Fair Wednesday. A chance of showers or thunderstorms Thursday and Friday. Lows Wednesday in lhe 50s and upper 50s to lower 60s for Thursday and Friday. Highs mid 70s to lower 80s. Subacribers not de~irinr to pay the carri· er may remi' in adva'nce ditftt to The Daily Sentinel on a three , •iz or 12 month buil. Cre.d.it will be liven canier each week. No •ublc:ription• by mail pennitted in areu where home carrier 1ervice i• available. MaU Sabtcrlptloa. laolde Metp Coul;y 13 We.U................ ......................... $21.114 26 w..u .................................. ,, ...... W .t6 62 Weelu .......... ............................. ... $84.76 O.lolde Melp CoOlDty t3 Weelu ....................... ................... $23.40 26 Weelu .................... ...................... $45.50 62 Weelu............. ............................. $88.40 An Open Letter From UFCW Local 1059 Thanks to everyone who showed their support for workers at Rite Aid's Pomeroy store by attending the labor protest rally last Saturday. Rite Aid officials, however, have still not addressed the needs of Pomeroy part-time employees, even though other UFCW contracts with Rite Aid do address part-time benefits such as medical insurance, paid vacations, and seniority. Rite Aid management needs to be reminded again that it's not right for the company to treat its Pomeroy employees differently! We are asking consumers to send letters to officials of Rite Aid to let them know you won't shop at their store unless the company begins to treat its Pomeroy employees with dignity and respect by negotiating a fair contract. Letters should be sent to: Rite Aid Randy Pierce, Store Manager 300 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' . Rite Aid Robert Souder P.O. Box 3165 Harrisburg. PA 17105 Consumers have asked us about taking their prescriptions to other stores to protest Rite Aid's treatment of its employees. They can ask their doctor to call in new prescriptions to another pharmacy. As well, they can move their existing prescriptions to another pharmacy, which on request will call Rite Aid for a prescription transfer. Thanks for helping us remind Rite Aid officials that their Pomeroy employees deserve the same dignity and respect as all working people. I I man. •• I Becky Berroyer, President, and the 14,000 members of The funeral wili be Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., 81 the Crow-Husaell Funeral Home with the Rev. Genld Sayre .and Rev. OrviUe White officiating. Burial will be in the Kirtland McmOrial Gardens. Friends may call at the f11neral · home today (Monday) from .5 to 9 p.m. ' Mayland Isaac Meigs EMS units answer 10 calls : ''• ' ; UFCW LOCAL 1059 I ) ,I ' <. \ ,l ' �/:::0 The Daily Sentinel Sports alonda~August31,1992 Page 4 N.Y. Mets come back to beat Cincinnati 4-3 By JIM DONAGHY NEW YORK (AP)- The Reds and Mets took a Slroll down memory lane and Rob Dibble lOre it up. The Cincinnati relief ace gave up a three-run homer to Bobb'y Bonilla with two outs in lhe ninlh inning Sunday night as New York beat lhe Reds 4-3 for its seventh straight victory and a four-game sweep. The loss kept the second-place Reds five games behind Allanla in the National League WesL Several Cincinnati players remained on lhe bench for several minutes in stunned disbelief after watching Dibble blow iL The night swted out in a jovial mood for bolh sides as lhe teams wore 1962-style uniforms on "Tum Back lhe Clock Night" at Shea Stadium. Reds slarter Tim Belcher played with Mets leadoff bauer Vince Coleman by making a double pump before throwing his first pitch of the game. After giving up a run on Dibble stalked off the mound and ripped his undershirt and sleeveless vest off, leaving lhe field looking like lhe lhcredible Hulk. "You saw what happened," Dibbled snarled. "I have nothing else lo say." Reds mana~er Lou PinieUa, like Dibble. had httle to say after lhe game. But he did lake lime out to trash a water cooler while Dibble took out a soda machine in the Reds' clubhouse. Most of lhe Reds stayed in lhe players • lounge after lhree hits in lhe fust inning, Belcher lhen retired 23 straight until Dibble relieved 10 Slal1lhe ninlh. "I' 1 s easy 10 second-guess laking me out," a disappointed Belcher said. "The walks killed us in lhe ninth inning. But we have to forget about lhis fast" · Protecting a 3-1 lead, Dibble walked Chris Donnels wilh one oul and walked Eddie Murray one oul later 10 bring up Bonilla. Bonilla hit th~ , fi!St pitch he saw from lhe nght-hander just over the rightfield fence into lhe Mets' bullpen. "It's a tremendous feeling," · In the majors... NATIONAL LEAGIJE Euttm DlviiJoll Team W L Pilubutl.h .............. 74 Moma1 ................70 C~Ua~ao. .................66 S1. Louis .............. _63 PtL GB S6 ..5@ 59 .541 63 .512 lS ls 6S .492 10 New Yor:k ............•.60 67 .472 Plilladelphia ......... ..S3 7S .4!C 125 20 Westtm Division Atlanaa .................•.15 .52 .591 S CINCINNATI........71 .51 .550 San OU.o ............ H69 60 .535 Hutcn .................60 70 .462 Sanfraneilco ...... ..S9 71 1 16.5 .45<4 IU 23.5 ..........~3 71 .401 Luo - Saturday's S(Qres -r..u.ON<JNNAns CUe~ 7. S. Francitoo 2 Alllnu 7, llhi1NIIphi.l6 -~-...,2 SL LoW 3. l.ol ".!'Jd" 2 I'UubwJ)t 3, ... Di<a• 2 Suaday's scores Pbil..dd~a Hollin•; Philad81phia, 19; L. Walku, MonlrNL 19; Klti'OI, 1M ADael~t, II; B<l'lilll. Nn YIIIL I 1: O.WIOft, OUcaao. II. STOLEN BASES - Oriuom, Man· """'6! ; O.Shialolo,- 43; B -. l.ol An&!'iOI, 31; Looklonl, SL lAoil. 36; Robml. CINCINNAn 36; finley, flwl. toll, D; Bigio. lkvlton, 32; Ni1C11, Atlanll., l2. PlTCHIN(j (l .S cloc:iaicw) - Glavine. Atlanl.l, 19·5, .792, 2.76; TtwtJbwy, St. Louia, 13-.S, .722, :Z.II; Lcibr.ndt, Athntl, 11 -.S, .687, 3.21:. MmJ:an. OUu.ao. 1>-6, .~. 2.31; l. Hill, !of...W. 14-7, .«.7, 2.67; Swia4dl, CIICINNATI.IH .667, 2..51 ; Cone, New YOlk. ll-7, .650, 2.88; B. Hunt, S1n Di.,o, 13-7, .6!50, 3.58. STRIKEOUTS - Cone, New York, 214: Smolu. Atlanta, 176; S. Fanandel, New York, 162; G. Maddu•, Chica,o, 1.51 ; Drabek, Phtsbur1h, 146; RiJo, ClNClNNATI, 144; Grou, Ia Angdca. 121. SAVES - Loe Smith, St. Loui1 , 36; Wetteland, Montzoa1, 29; Myen, San Dicao. 29; D. Jorwa, HOiliLOIL 21; Owl· toa, CINCNNAn. 2.5; Milch Williamt. Philadclplti1, 22; Dibble, CINCINNATI, 17. 10, Allanl.a 2 SL !.oWl, l.ol AnadOI 0 BAITINO - E. Manincz, Seattle, Mm\nlll 4,~-~a~nft 0 Pi ............ ~, New Yodr. 4, CINCIJilNATI J .346; Puckett, Minne&ota . .328; M•ck. ~ • .327; Monday's games AU..U CA""Y 10.9 ... P. SmHh ~0) ~ It New Yolk (Hillman Z.O and Bi.Jibeck. 0.0), 2,.5 :10 p.m. MonltU.I (Nabhol& 9-9) at ONCIN· NATI (Bollon 2-2), 7o3S p.m. l.ol AnJdOI- i-ll) M Orioo· ao (MadO.la ts-to),I:OS p.m. Phil.adeJphia (Aahby 1-2} al Hr:11o111a'l (Henry 4-9}, 1 : ~ P:ftl· San Die£o (LctfCIU 13-1) It SL Low. , : (Towbbouy t~l ) .l o:IS p.m. Tuesday's games ..... ""''"" (Cuuiocl; 9-11)~ Chi<>· 10 (Harlley4-0), 2:20p.m. Mont real (Martinc..z 1-4· 10) at CINCINNATI (Pui)IO-O). 7o3S ~m. San Fnnci&oo (Bwkeu 11 -7) ll Pittsbwlh(l......,6-ll), 7o35 p.m. AtJantl (Smoltt 14·9) at New Ywk (Oiboon 0.0), NO p.m. San Oiqo (Bence: 10.11) 11 SL Louia ~ (Osbome 9~, I:OS p.m. ~ ~delpN1 (Brantley 2-S) at HWIIm {W;Jiiomo ~).lo3S p.m. Thomu. Otieago . .323: R. Alomu, Tora11o, .ll7; MotiLor, Milwli&~&, .315; Orin"ay, SeaUlc, .309. RUNS - Phillil"• Doooil. 93; E. MuOnez. Seaal~ ·~ ~obloucll. MIM<Iou. IS; Andcnon, B1himore, 85; Pucteu, . Minnc::ai:Ma, 1.5; Thomu, ~. 82; R. Almlar, Tomnua, 81; C&Rcr, Tcn~~o, 82. RBI - Field•, o-d. 101; 0. Bdl. Chiea,o. 9-4: Juan Gonzalez, Tcw, 93; MeGwile, Oakland, 93; PuUeu, Min IIB&O&a , 92; Carla", Toroa10, 92; Thamu, a.i<a tho ooatnCI Of Mike Mabudian, pitch•, _s,_,... NaUOnuLea,.. ATLANTA BRAVES - Acquired 1ctr Reardon_,pitchu, from tho Hollon Red Sol for Nne Minchqt, pilclla, and s.n Rou, oudicidCir. CINCINNATI REDS- Sent Ste~e li'Hllr 1 pllchar 1 lo Nuhllle or I he Atftlriea11 AalociiUon. Rec.Jitd Gtron· lm1 Bft'I'Gat ot~llltlder, fhHI Null ville. him.'' Barry Jones (7-6) pill:hed 1 2{3 innings in relief of Sid Fernandez for the victory. · The Mets scored a run off Belcher in lhe firSt inning on consecutive one-out singles by Chico Walker, Jeff Kent and MWl11y. But the Mets did not have anolher base runner until Dibble walked Donnels in lhc ninth. "I was looking for a fastball, sure," Bonilla said. "I thought tt was going to hit the wall but I got justenoughcarry." . Glenn Braggs, who cut off his sleeves like Ted Kluszewski, drove in three runs for lhe Rem. Reggie Sanders walked leading off the fourlh against Fernandez and Barry larlcin doubled one out later. Bolh runners scored on Braggs' ground double down the leftfield line. Larkin doubled with two out in the sixth and scored on Braggs· bloop single to center. Fernandez gave up three runs and six hits in 7 l/3 innings. He struck out eighL "h's always nice 10 win seven games in a row no matter where you are in the standings ," Mets manager Jeff Torborg said. MONI'REAL EXPOS- Trtded Bill Samptn and Olril Haney, pitchen;, to lhe Kulu Clty Royall Cor Saa Beuy,lltird buemaa, and ArchioCOibin, pitcher. NEW YORK METS - Pltccd. John Franco, pitcher, on the 15~d•l cliublcd list. rc&roac:tive ID Aua. 26. Aa.valed .Piul pil<heo, Ciomlho ll·dly diablod .o;-. liiL . SAN DIEGO PADRES -l'll<ed J..u. ry Alldcnen, piu:her, on \he 15-day di•· ablod lilt, retro~ctin to Aq. 24. RDcaltod Jaemy Hcmanckz, ~cr. fzun Lu V&- au of lho Plcilic COUI.LoiJUC. SAN AIANCISCO GIANTS - Optioned Frutcilco Olivau, pitcher, lO .PhoatiJ. of the Pacific Cola_Loapc. Pu.rc:hucd 1bo cauna of St.CVO Rcod, pitthcr, franPh.U.... FootbaU Amerk:an Lea&U• OduJO l, Sl8 Faneitc:o I Bonilla said. "This is the kind of game that makes memories. When you succeed it's great, but more often lhis season we haven't. When you have a guy like Dibble in lhe bullpen you can't be afraid to usc 90. ;'M$' - !'Idea. loliDncooll, 172; E. Maninm, Seallle, 161; Mm:, ~. Natloftal Football U...ut AnANTA FALCONS- W1ivcd Keith AlcK and Lero,. TNiU, uctlu: Willilm Evers, fOtnc:back; Joe Sima, guard; Robia Jon~~~, San Smidl and Rod Saddler, dc!enai.¥1 enda; Kad Mill•, wide ...aver. ""'Troy Milia."""""' bact. ClNCINNATIIENGALS-Slanod David Kllnater, quarterback, 1o a four- year contrac~t and Bruu KouraiU, or. fenlll't llnen~an, to a Ulrte-,ear conCLEVELAND BROWNS - Sl&ned """ Eric Me&cllf, runnlna back., to a tw~ yur co111tract. Walred Ly111111 Jame1 1 wldt receiver, a•d Alanto lla111pton, cornerback. 162; Bacraa, CI.EVEU.ND, 160; Molllor, Nilwallkee, 152; frymac, Detroit, 15 1; Knobla~h, Minnau&a, 147; Devat:alll, Blltimon:, 147; Mattiqb, Ne• Ycd:, 1>47. DOUBLES - E. Maninel, Seaule, 44; Mattinaly. New Yodt, ,_: Oriffer. Seatlle, 33; JeffcriCI, Kan111 City, 32; Youat, Milwaukee, 32; Hall, New Yor:k, 31; S are tied wiLh JO. TRlPLES - Devemut, B&l.W:nott, Labor Day Values 10; Andonon. Baltimore. 9; Lortoa. Cl.EVE.U.ND, R; 1.. Johnaot., Ociulo. R; R. Al~mM, Tmom.o. 7; Linach, Mfwau· tee, 6; Siena, Teu1, 6; White. TOI'CI\to, 6; RliMII, OUcqo, 6; Molitor, Milwa~t­ Back-To-School Savings And More At Rite Aid >oo. ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Euttrn Dl•idoll • • : , Tum W L Ptt. Toronla ..... .............74 57 .S65 Balr.imore ....... -......72 58 .554 Mawallkee ............. 69 61 ..53 1 Cl 1.5 NewY..S. .............61 68 .481 70 .-466 4.5 II ll BIIIla\ ....................60 70 .462 13.5 CI.EVELA/"oo'D .......S9 71 14.5 Dr.uoiL ..................63 .454 Dlvlf; kHt 51 .608 Minnesou. ..............72 S9 .550 Chiugo.. ............68 60 .S:H Tetu .................. ..65 68 .489 CaliforrUa ...............59 72 .450 Kanu.s Gty ........... SB 71 .449 Scatllc ....................54 n .412 We~tem Oillmd .................19 7.5 lO 1S.S 20.5 20.5 25.5 Saturday's scores TaronlO .S. Milwtukoe 3 Minnesou 5, New Ymt 3 Kansaa City 9, Detroit 4 8mlllf1 4 C.alifnmi1 ? In inninll'< 0Ulanl7, C1.EVEl.AND .s R&!Limare 2. ScatLle 0 Ch!UIO ( Houah 6-10) al Toronto (Slonlcm)'T': 1·9). 7:35p.m. Minnaoll (Smiley 14-6) 11 DcLrOit CHa•• ~I~ 7 : ~p.m. New Yoli {Ku'tlieniecki 4-1 0) 11 MilwluiDC (Rm111 6-9), 8:05p.m. Tuas (Pnlik 2-1) 11 Kan111 City (lb...,O.O),Ioll p.m. 8o.ton (VIOla 11 -10) It Seanle (JaM· 1<1\ 10..12), \O:U'i p.m. Baltimrn (Muum1 12-5) 11 OUJand (Do- J.4). 1 0~ p,m. CLEVELAND (N ichola 2·3} 11 Cali· 10:3~ p.m. Tuesday's games ~F ( M ~u.k.ill 9· 10} 1t Toranlo (Mol'fli11·S). 1.l5 p.m. Min.neaOUI (Tf(llllbley 0-0) (Doheny4-3), 1:35 p.m. , • 11 Detrnit N.wYock (Pwar.l l·l3) uMilw•u.k• , • (Nnaao 14-9), I:OS p.m. ' .. Teu1 (Ry• n 5-1) 11 Kanut City • ~ (Pictludo 1·5), 8·).5 p.m. ' • Baltimon: (Mil aW .S-7) 11 Oaklan d ' (SluiUik.i 5-4), I0:05 p.m. BoltC11 ('f 0.3) at Sallie (Fiahet 2·1),1HI p.m. wna CLEVELAND ( ~ 5·6) '' 11 C&lifar- . nia (Furwano 1-1), 10:15 p.m. ': : Major league leaders .' .-. Natloool League BATTING - Sheffield, San Dicao , .336; VanSI,U. PiaaburJb, .331 ; Kn>t. Ptlilldelphia., .32'; o,.ynn, saa Diose. .31.' : Buller, ~ _A:naslea, .3ll; Grace., Chimao, .30'1; DaShicl.. Modnal, .306. RUNS - HolliN. Plilltdel~. 13 ; B p "'""""'· 12; Bondi. ,.,.._, 19; Orl11om, Montroal, 11; V111Siy,e, PitllbiQil, 11; O.Shidda. Moaii'Ml, 77; B -. r..An..-. 71. RBI - Shdfield. S1n Dieao. ,2; Dlul&oa. Jlltilrddrhia, 91; Paldlctar~, Al· - · U : MoOrilf, S.. Dqo. IS;, 7~ VIDSJJU, Pillaburp, 75; _,.. - Sblffiolj, s.. Dicto. 157; V...Sl,.te. ............ 151; P Nm At· lantl, 156: 0•711•• San. Dicao, ISO; ~- 149; a;.,. ,., l.,: LanOI'cft. Sc l.IMI.l ... a- DOUBLES - o.-, l'hi"'!olpbia, 30; Lani<IDN. SL Louia, 33; W. Cl,., Pial-. sm F - 33; v...n,... 33; o.u.n. " \ 30: SIMffteW. r.. DUao. '10: Bell. ,.. 30. tllPLBS - OS.Odon. Allala. 14; Fontor.-li; - . ! A t ' "· .-,11. 11; ~ 10; VaoSI.... llaa; bu rp 10; Offmaaa, Lot Anpl•, 1: • Mora~! ..UMelfhia, 1; DCShi.W., ~;...-.o.a..7. liOMI! )toO,ill', ... Dqo. RUNS - AP college football poll 31; Sheft".W. 11ft IMp, 29; Daultaa , .. Phi1a601 phia :M;. . _ ., Pi~. 23: YourCosl After Rebate 1, 00 49c GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE REAM 129 Ol C II VISINEEYE DROPS239 ORIGINAl. ~!.~~"369 1120Z. ORIGIN. . .C !HofL and rankinJ in the pracuon poll: WI l Noc:re Dame ~) ...... B-0.0 1,40' 4. florida SL (1).........0-0-0 1,27.. Mi...... (I) ..........().().() 1360 ~ Florido ....................l).l).() 1,2.11 7. Tew A.t:M(l) ..... !..().() 1,161 I. Penn St (\ ) ... 0..0-0 1,12.1 9. Alab.una (I) ........... ()..().() 1,1)96 10. S)'fiCIIIe ................ G-0-0 9.57 10 11 . Nebruia .... ...........0..0-0 12.Co.lmdo . ......... ....().Q.(I 157 198 II 12 13. ClCQ\JOn ................ 0-0-0 14. Gaorpa ....... .......... ().()..0 751 727 13 14 15. 0ilahoma ....... ~ ..... O-O-O 16. ucu. .................. o..o.u 676 5.53 15 18 s. H ... .... 11. Ohio SL " _ _ _ ...... 18. N. Carolina St... .... l-0-0 4U 3 S 6 • 7 I 9 n 434 19. Cllifomia ..............0-1)..{) 20. Sl.lnlord ........... .....0-J..{) 21. MiaiuippiSL .......0-0-0 22 TcmCIICI0..............0-0.0 23. Iowa ......................0-1-0 24. GcorJia Tech ........0-0-0 2.5. Virgin.ia .................0-0-0 379 20 3S4 17 22 315 2.60 21 155 16 143 129 23 Olhar renhln1 "t'Olu : Briah•m Youn1 116, TCUI 111, Soulhan Cal '17, Stn Die1o Sute 53, Tn11 T•ch 31, SUSPENSION LIOII/D 239 20Z oolool oO .~o~o~o ...·. ..... .... ~ PREPARATION H 12 '5 • • q!J • • 'urt NATURAL WITH ROSE HIPS roooMG. roo·s 399 MASSENGILL DOUCHE SCENTED DR f39 VINEGAA& C·--- 1.......... ~~~~ACK ' ~k-lo-Sehoo\ Sovin6.SA.t R1reAio/ , ... Moil In Rtbalt STE!VO BOOKS PAPERMATE FLEXGRIP 5" X 9" 80 SHEETS HIGHLIGHTERS OR P£NS · 4PACK - 2, 49 A.D. I. NYLON ROLL LUNCH BAG Xr:fi:.~.FREE AJitrlcan Lupe CAUFORNIA ANGELS - Placed On:a Myen, catcher, on the 1.5 -day d.ilabllld lilt. R~~e~Uccl John O!Uln, e~\cbct, from Edmon~on of the Pt clfic Cout l.ooJII• MINNESOTA TWINS - Purdl.a&ed Wayne. pil.char, trom l>onWd "'""' ....... . c.u Loo .... Optlone4 Willitl B•a.ka and David Watt £!'.chon. tO Konolh1 of the Midwcai th•con&r~ctofGuy ~ONTO BWE lAYS - Op<;onod Bob M.ooDooold "'"' 0ou 1 UniAII, i>Udlen, lcr>S yracuto of tho lntematioatl Loo.... Activtlod '""' 0....... pildMr. r.rom w IS-d1y &abl.t liaL Pvn:hlaod HANDI.E$299 · WITH ORASSORrED VINYL BINDER WlrHPGCKETS f99 LUNCHIJAGS BAN()..AID BRAND BANDAGES ~--~ ~ ~ ~ THE LOAFER ''o•o 1.299 : ...__.............._ .,.._._---... ~~:;,. .- ~ . •• : SNICKERS, • MILKYWAY e OR THREE MUSKETEERS • 8.15 OZ. BAG •• • SNACK BARS 149 e PRETZEL SNACKS • 1.701 •e SNACKS ~~c':" • •• 109 .RITEAID • COLORFILM •e e •• • •• • • • •• •• • •• •• •• 249 Si,ned Adrian Femandct, driver, 10 thfte BasebaU . PRICES ON WEEIIU SPECI,t.LS EFFECTIVE AUGliST 31 THRCIUClti SEPTE MBER II. 1992 • SOME ITEMS IIV.V "'l TBE AIIAil.ABlE IN All STORES Transactions one- :rear oantnuclll. .., ••w•• .RITE AID VITAMINC NOWCWL Y Aulo racing . r .............. SUPPOSITORJE! I I 4 9 Alkwu 32. Bayloc 31 , Midtiaan Suto 25. Tul11 23, Illliloil 16, ArizMa SLate 1-4, Mcmphia Slate 14, Aubum 12, Nonh Carolin• 12. Piuabu.rab 10, BOlla!. Cdlcae 9, k"*fMI, Air Focce 7. 1owl State 7, Ali· &ana S, Bowlin a Orcen 4, Indiana 4, Kanaa• '· E.ut Cuolina l, LSU l, San JCM Stale I, Vandabilt l. OALLES ·KRACO RACING ~~.J.'i!ffggc 4 TO l50l. ~:·} CHILDREN'S QUART.. _ • COMBOS RAVE HAIR CARE TYLENOL . :e f1:.1,~~.}~U/Dggc e thro.l&h one poilu for a 2.5\h place 'loce., Tum W-L-T Pu. WeK L Miomi(4l) ......... ....0.1).() 1 ~16 I l Wuldn""" (9) ... 0.1).() 1,451 2 99 • BEACH CHAIR .RITE AID 12HOUR DECONGESTANT TABLETS 299 2()'S AFRINNASAL sociaiCd Pn:u 1992 coUegc for~.ball poll, wilh fira t -place vote~ in puenlhCiet , nlllnrd• thrauah Aua. 29, tot.al point• baaed on 25 poinil for a fint place vote Tonight's games - 24. The Top Twem.y Five turN ill theM· Tc..w 10. Oricaao4 7-6), STRIKEOUTS - Cle:mca1. 801ton, 171; Pea, New Yod:, 174; R. Jolwan, 10, !~ .RITE AID • CHARCOAL : ~~IQUET1 149 2.50Z NOW ONLY Less Mail In Reba le .106. 3.82. SAVES - Eckertley, Oakland, 42; Sunday's scores 0Fl ANfi.PERSPIRANT LISTE"""'429 3201. OR 12-S, .706, 1.93; Bolio, Mil· wauk~.l l-.S , AJUiltrl, Minnceou, 33; otaon, Bah.imoR, 31 ; Mon..tmcry, Kan..u City, ll; Jeff RuucJ.I, Tuu, lS; Jlcardon, Bocm, 27; Htmy, Milwaukee, 24; HW-. Taron- C.lifoma 7, B a~UI'I 2 BaltimOR: 4, Sclule 0 (BirkY~ Baltim~ Toron1o, 140:N•11· Cl£VEUND, Ill. New Yolk 6, MiMCIIU 3 Olic.ago 6, Tcua -4 POWER STICK DEODORANT LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC u,, Suttle, 166; Appicr, Kanau City, 146; Jc. Guzman. TICIII, 144; Juan Guzman, Deuoit I Z. K1111U City I Milwaukee 7. TotontO 2 OUL&nd 4, a.EVELAND 1 rorni• HOME RUNS - McGwirc, Olkland. ll; J\lan GoiUalcz, Teua, 37 ; Fielder, Detroit. 29: Canu, Toronto, 29: Bdle, a.EVELA.ND, 26; Deer, D:uat, 26; Tall«m, llctrvit, 26. STOI...EN BASES - Uaach, Milwau· tee, 47; Polonia, Califomia, 45; R. Hendcnon, Oakland, 45: Ande110o, Bllti· mo re, <4-4; Loft011, CLEVELAND, 43 ; Rain-, etm:.p. 3&; R. Alomu, TOftlnto, rl. PITCHING (I.S deciai011a) - Juan Guzman. T010r11o, 12·3, .800, 2.29; J1dl Morria, TOft)ll.tO, 17-5 , ,713, 4 .22; Me· Dowdl. Chi<or~ 11-1 • .120. A<m· izl&, Scaltle, 5-.6, .714, 3.07; Appier, K.anw City, 15-6, .714 , 2.41; M"ustiaa, THREADS OF YESTERYEAR- Cincinnati Rick Wroaa (center) makes an adjustment to tbe 1~61-style uniform of teammate Chris Sabo prior lo Sundar night's game against the host New York Mets, wbo came from beb1nd to win 4-3- Botb tl!lms wore '60s-era uniforms as part of "Turn Back tbe Clock Night" Ill Shea Stadium. (AP) •• • •• ••• •• • JSMM IOOOR 200SPEED 179 24 EXP. EveryDay·g gc For Only... C·4 I Process CcJor Film in 3" or 4" Delwt• Pnnrs V .1/uC>s c-vc1 y day .11 RltP A1d HERR'S POTATO CHIPS ,, SHEE•DRI'·:IG'S PLASTIC Ill OR ASSOilTED 50'S The first two quarters were played by lhe freshman and reserve teams and then the varsity teams · took the field for a two-quarter scrimmage. The freshman lOOk lhe field in period one, and save for one play, the Marauder ninth graders held their own. Morgan, because .of a lack of ninth graders, fielded a team consisting of mostly sophomores and juniors. By The Associated Press Nonh C8rolina State's first victory left head coach Dick Sheridan wilh an especially satisfying feeling, and not just because il was lhe Wolfpack's season-opener. The 24-14 victory over Iowa in the Kickoff Classic on Saturday night pushed N.C. State into the first regular-season Associated Press college football poll. The Wolfpack, unranked in lhe preseason poll, moved into lhe 18th slot, while Iowa fell seven spots 10 No. 23. "Obviously it's always great 10 start lhe season with a win, especially against lhe team the quality of Iowa," Sheridan said. "The fact that it was in lhe Kickoff Classic made it more satisfying. "There really isn't much 10 say about our standing in the polls because we cannot control that at all except lo play well each week. "I now look at the rest of our schedule as the star! of our season, except lhal we have a bonus win already." Texas A&M remained No . 7 after defeating Stanford 10-7 in the season-opening Pigskin Classic at Anaheim, Calif. Stanford fell three places to No. 20. There were no changes at the top of the poll. where Miami, Washington and Notre Dame continued to bold down the rust three spots. Miami received 43 first-place votes and I ,516 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Washington got nine first-place votes and 1,458 points, while Notre Dame received five first-place votes and 1,404 points. Miami, Was~ingiOn and Notre Dame play their openers Saturday. The Hurricanes play Iowa, the Huskies face Arizona State and lhe Fighting Irish meet Norlhwestem. There was some shuffling in lhe rest of the rankings. even though none of the teams involved has played a game. Florida State rose one spot 10 No. 4, Michigan moved up a notch to No. 5 and Florida fell two places to No. 6. The next nine spots remained the same. with Texas A&M followed by Penn Stale, Alabama, Syracuse, Nebraska, Colorado, Clemson, Georgia and Oklahoma. Florida State, Michigan, Texas A&M, Penn Stale and Alabama each received one frrst-place vote. UCLA is 16th, followed by Ohio State, N.C. State, California, Stanford, Mississippi State, Tennessee. Iowa, Georgia Tech and Virginia. · Virginia, which opens Saturday against Maryland, wasn't ranked in the preseason poll. Brigham Young and Texas, which held lhe fmaltwo spots in the rreseason rankings, dropped out o lhe poll. Meigs received lhe ball 10 slart lhe scrimmage and failed to produce a fl!St down and had to punt. On the fust play from scrimmage for Morgan, Jeremy Pauley ripped off a 53-yard run off of left tackle for the touchdown. Morgan made it a 13-0 game on !heir next possession when quarterback. Mike Mautz hooked up on a seven-yard scoring toss to Curt Kuntz and Jamie Paxton added the extra points. Meigs received a break when Brent Hanson recovered a Raider fumble on lhe Morgan 43-yard line. Two plays later Chad McKinney ripped off a 33-yard run to the Raider 15-yard line. But two plays later Meigs coughed up the ball and James No varia ran it back 71 yards for an apparent IOUChdown but lhe play was nullified because off a clipping penalty on lhe Raiders. In the second period with the Marauder reserves on !he field, Meigs lhreatened when Jered Hill ran off right Iackie 44 yards 10 lhe Raider 26. Penalties then kiUed the drive and Meigs was unable to hit pay dirt. Meigs quarterback Breu Newsome and. a couple of good runs called back due to lhe yellow fla~s lhrown against Marauders. Netlher team was able to lhreaten after lhaL HiU led lhe Marauders wilh two carries for 47 yards, and McKinney added six carries for 45 yards, while Newsome added two carries for20 yards. Varsity si:rlmmage Morgan scored its first touchdown with 2:56 left in the first period when Trevor Cain ripped off a five-yard run. Chris Apperson added lhe kick, and Morgan led 7- for 12 yards. Mike "Abby" Welsh pulled m four passes for 44 Yllds. and Matt Craddock had onc tor 20 10 lead Meigs. The Marauders were able to move lhe ball againsl the Raiders, but was unable to come up wilh the big play when needed. Meigs will open up lhe regular season Friday as the maroon and gold travel to Gallipolis to bailie the Blue Devils. 0. Morgan hit lhe scoreboard again when midway into lhe second period Jason Aldennan hooked up wilh Jason Spencer on a seven-yard scoring pass. Apperson added the kick 10 make it 14-0 Raiders. The Raiders closed out the scoring late in the scrimmage when Alderman lhrew a 36-yard touchdown pass 10 Casey Miller. Apperson once again added the exua points to clooe out lhe scoring. Healh Hudson led the Marauders wilh eight carries for 46 yards, and quanerback Eric Wagner was 4 of 7 in the air for 44 yards. Brett Newsome completed his only pass Meigs sports schedule Tuesday GOLF- at home against Ga!ba Academy VOLLEYBALL - at home against Vinton Coumy Thursday GOLF - at Fon Frye VOLLEYBALL - at AlexanMAKES CATCH - Meigs Marauder "Abby" Welcll (l3) pulls in a reception in front or a Morgan defender durin~ Saturday's preseason varsity scrimmage at Bob Roberts Field 10 Pomeroy. The Raiders beat the Marauders in the two-quarter affair. der Friday FOOTBALL - at Gallia Aacademy naticnal gas&oi m iXJ ati:J __ .,_ B .... 99 ( ~ or lbe Ohio Utiiilill - - Savioe,l W<Xtila.., before J1111in1 aa:&Yalion, will relllll ill • rqxaallllivt 1acatina: our buried ps lina • your a The rill: or c1isruJ0in1 ps ......,. can be rinually- by_.... in National's Call Befort You 011 ~ pwm. It's wonh dia:ina illlo. NATIONAL GAS A 00. CORPORAllON N,_. 614-344-40117 614-454-llm Cold... 614-7J:t-2llfi Mtlp CooMJ 614-969-2166 z.- OMOUI'IUI1Ell PROIE\."I'ION SERVICE M - A Jlor, 7llorl A"''* 800-362-2764 ~ National Gas .t Oil Cmponlian . . . By KELLY P. KISSEL WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) The first goal of Long Beach, Calif., at the Little League World Series championship was to win lhe game. If thai couldn't be done, goal No. 2 was to avoid being embanassed. Neither $oal was met Saturday. Anolher Astan team, lhis time from lhe Pllilippines, handed a U.S. team another big-time loss in a nationally televised game. "I knew in the first inning we . were ~oing 10 win the tournament,' Philippine manager Rudy Lugay said. The seven runs lhe Far East champions scored 10 open lhe game stood up in a 15-4 victory. "Their hitting was very impressive and they have probably the fastest runners ['vc seen," Long Beach manager Larry Lewis said. ''They just outplayed us and . deserved to win lhe game." The Philippine team that showed up for the championship game was different than the one that compiled a 3-1 record previously in the tournament. At Wilhamspon, it beat a flu-bitten German team 14-2 and split with the Dominican Republic, losing 8-l and winning 5-l. Against Canada, a tournament also-ran. the Philippines struggled before laking a 2-0 vic10ry. But against Long Beach, Lugay's team put everything together. Ian Tolentino hit a tworun homer in the fusl, then came on to pill:h in the lhird inning and earn the viaory in relief. Long Beach's Ryan Beaver. who was enatic but effective in·an earlier 10umamen1 appearance, was tagged wilh the loss. While other brands raise prices, DDRAL announces that we are reducing our manufacturer's list price. At participating outlets, you will enjoy a new everyday low price each time you buy DORAL, and save up to $2.60 on every carton and 26e on every pack when you buy without coupons.• That makes DORAL the everyday lowest-priced top ten brand in America. In fact, it's priced as low or lower than any other leading national'branded savings cigarette! And with our special coupon promotions, you'll receive even greater value. So if you're a ~ORAL smoker already, thank you. If you're a smoker who hasn'ttried DORAL. there's never been a better time. DORAL. the unbeatable combination of taste and value. SPRING VALL EY CINEMA ,..,, 446 4514 . •.. 2 LITER BOffiE SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. \ • .... blabelllMlalal.., paailllo. A lim!* ~colto-OoalOil Filipinos beat Long Beach to capture LL World Series Here are the results of Sunday's Vinton Raceway action. Four-cylinder - Bob Bailey ·(Reedsville), Ben Flora (Southside, W.Va.). Jim Bays (Gallipolis) Elght-cyUnder - Delmas Goff (Langsville), Todd Smith (Pomeroy), Paul Shuler (Rutland) Powder purr- Carol Goff (Langsville), Peggy Yost (Rutland), Tina Cotterill (Rutland) SO-SO winner - Couerill 1 dart }leN brat poaad ...., CONtNaioa lile. be: Aft JOU'W! &&ken (; 1992 R.J . ROIO..DS T08.1oCCO CO 15 mg. "Ia( , 1.2mg. mcotine av. per cigHielle by FTC method. COKE •• •• IDOSHffTng C 189 •• • Visit a Rite Aid Pharmacy So,o~ .•• Pomeroy • 300 E. Main St., Ph; 992·2586 SPIRAL NOTEBOOK u ·w· : / By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauders and the Morgan Raiders squared off in their annual foolball preview Saturday afternoon at Bob Roberts Field. The preview was originally scheduled to be played Friday evenmg, but bolh schools decided 10 play on Saturday rather then Friday so lhe field would not be tom up after Friday's hard rain. Vinton Raceway results ASECf)ND SET OF PRINTS 60Z.BAG The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Morgan squads beat Meigs in two preseason football scrimmages N.C. State tops Iowa to reach 18th place in AP football poll the~ame. Scoreboard Pomeroy-Middtepj{rt~Ohlo Monday, August 31, 1992 *Based on mfr.'slist price reduction. ' �By The Bend Monday, August 31, 1992 The Daily Sentinel . · Using the Classifieds Is as Easy as ... Monday, August 31, 1992 IULUnl 4:30 P. & DAY BEFORE "Ill CAnOl Page-6 Be careful what photos you send to be developed, says Ann Dear ADD LaDClers: Recently,lhc St. Petersburg Times carried an irem about a woman who is suing a local chain drugstore. It seems she had dropped off some film for processing and one fi the employ· ees in lhe photo lab made ropics for himself. As you have probably guessed, the pictu1es were of an intirnale and revealing nawre. The was SIUIUled when she anended a party and. by chance, saw a photo of herself in an album being passed around to guests. The album had a large assortment of photos of people in various SIBges of undress and in compromising positions. This woman will most likely win her lawsuit but she· is extremely upset because nobody knows for cenain bow many copies are out lhe~. I recently retired from my job wilh a photo processing lab. It was my responsibility to oversee the quality of the equipment. I also did troubleshooting for smaller companies nationwide who used our processing chemicals. My job the large trnpby pictured bert that will be preFErnVALPLANSUNDERWAY·Tbe~2 sented to the elementary sebool wblcb raises the took me into a number of labs RadDe Fal Festival will be held SepL 25 and Ui largest pumpkin. Pictured with the troplly Is Bill wltll a full slate of entertainment and activities throughout the United Stales. Almost Arnott wbo is beading up the weekend's festivl· : · for the eatlre family. One such activity is the without exception, someone in ties. · pumpkin crowing contest with prizes to include every lab had an eye-popping collection of bizarre photos, osten,_. sibly to show new employees what was considered obscene by lhe lab's local standards. Please tell your readers that all The pumpkin growing contest lhe fdm IIIey send to a processing · • RACINE · Plans for Racine's be a parade, a pie eating contest "Annual Fall Festival on Sept. 25 and a pumpkin growing contest. will prove to be quite interesting lab is seen by lhe technician who $lid 26 are well underway wilh Bill Emenainment during the day will this year with prizes to include a runs the equipment. Obscene 'Amott heading up lhe weekend's include Howard and Friends, Ivan large trophy that will be ~nt.ed Potter and Silver Wings, Countty to the elementary school which JesliYitics. Tile festival will kick-off Friday Grass, Stoney Creek, Middle raises the largest pumpkin; and a ;eyening, Sepl 25, 8l Sial Mill Park Branch, Big AI and Friends and lhe trophy and $50 United States Savwilh a variety of gospel entenain- Midnight Qoggers. in~s Bond to be awarded to the ment including The Han Brothers, Craft spaces are available during chtld in elementary school who Shammah, Russ and Soulhcm Hills the festival with those arrange- grows lhe largest pumpkin. ·Singers, King's Harmony Quane~ ments under the direction of Bill In addition there will be a Har· Faith Harmony Quartet and lhe Joy Nease at Home National Bank in vest Festival Queen croWned who Singers. Racine, 949-2210. will reign over the weekend's fesOn Saturday, Sept. 26, there will tivities. man Racine Fall Festival Sept. 25-26 ~ITPA Ann photos are supposed to be discarded and burned. Sometimes lhey are and sometimes. they aren'L Tell people if they must take such pictures to use an instant camera that develops film automatically in lhe privacy of lheir home. I realize this leuer is long, so shorten it if you must, but please print iL Do not. however, use my name because my former too~pany would not appreciate the publicity. --NO NAME, NO CITY DEAR FRIEND: Thank you for performing a valuable public service. fve often wondered about people who pose for obscene pictures and send them to photo labs for cleveloping. It oCcurred to me that they must be closet exhibitionists or two sandwiches short of a picnic. Your letter convinced me that they are both. Thanks for writing. Dear Ann Landers: Recendy I read that The Salvation Army has lhe highest rating by lhe public of any charitable organization in America. The majority of people surveyed had an excellent opinion of The Salvation Army's work and appreciated the fact that it helps millions in all walks of life. I am very angry 81 a situation I have observed at local Salvation Army collec:tion stations and I hope you will publicize the problem. I refer to thoughtless people who dump their traah for "the less fortunate.• This garbage include$ carpeting and couches that are missing cushions, pet-stained, rain-soaked and chewed to shreds. They leave microwlves and refrigerators wilhoul doon or mOICIS, half of a highchair, broken cribs, busted ceramic tamps and smashed TVs. PeopJe drop this stuff off to11void paying for trash pickup. Am, please explain to your readers that The Salvation Army needs useful iteniS, not worthless junk. I hope some of the offenden will see this column and pay aUPlllioo, -- R.B. DEAR R.B.: Thank you for laying it on the line. I hope the Ieuer you've wriu.en will cut down on lhe dumping. The Salvation Army deserves better. Is lift passing you by? Want to improw yow sociol sa/Is? Wrilt for AM l..tutikrs' uw boolcltt, "How to Malt Friends and Stop Being l..oM/y." Stltd II ulf-otldrtsstd,IDilg, biUWss-siu tnwlope IUid 11 chtdc or money order for S•U 5 (rhis includes poJJDge IUid lrandling) to: Fritllds, clo A1111 Landers, P.O. Bo:t JJ562, Cllialgo,/11. 6()61 UJ562. (In Clmada, wul $5.05.) Public Nollce · ORDIIANCE NO. 1262-12 . "" Oodlo• ... lo Mllblioh Vlllge Jobl and W~g~ 11*1, .nd Htling logo! lloldoyo, vocation ond olck - 7.85 por hour Motor Roeder (loSI lllan 6 monilia HrVice)- &.14 por hour Motor Aoador (over 6 monlllo HrVice)- ue pw '-· ordolnod hour Be II by lho 'CouncH ol liM Vlllolfl ol Walor l Sowago Dept., EXIra Holp: 1l<k' r atuo lolowa: . Soc. I. Thill 11M following Ovw 1 year oorvlce - &.16 per hour ............ hot.., odopt.tt lor omplor- of tho Looo Ilion 1 yur oorvlco 4.25 per hour of Mldtloport. "Cillo! of Polloo - 12020.00 Mechanic - 7.01 per hour •. ,.. 111011111 C.mellry: Ovor 1 yoor oorvico- 6.16 'Aoolotonl Chief ol Polleepor hur • odditlonol 40 cenlo per L- Ilion I , . , owvico hour. 4.25por hour ~P..otm..: 0.... I y6.80 Rollo! Dlopalcher - U2 por .. perhour hour ·: 'Laa thM 1 yur IMt'Vice- Swlmmlnglnalruclor - 4.50 por hour (Piuo 10% ol · U7perhour Port-111M polrolmon - 6.67 twlmmlng leaoon leaa) per hour Hood Ulo Guard - 4.50 por Pllldntl ....... P.roon (lou hour ~ 111111 I y.. owvlco) - 4.25 Clttlodlln- 5.60 per hour . perhour Income Tu Admlnltlralor"Porldng llolor Pwoon/Aiot 1520.00 per monlll · S.C. (ovor I ,.., llf~co) Pub"c Tronoportalion Coor. - 5.15 ,.. hour dlnolor -7.70 por hour _Btroot Emptor-: Mini-Golf Men8gor - 4.50 · 0.... I yoot oorvice - 6.1& per hour · pwhour Extra holp, Mini-Golf : Looo lhon I , _ owvlco 4.25 per hour · . 4.25 per hour Economic Oonlopmonl Aoc.MIIon Dlroclor -780.00 Director - 7. 75 per hour ,.. 111011111 lhyor -7000.00 per y• .ur. Guordo - 4.25 per hour Clerk·Troaouror - 5500.00 ··~reilly 1o m~~Jor- 7.70 Houolng Spoclallol per hour 1310.00 por hour EIIro Clerical Hofp (Ciork' " - 1 - 1.12 per hour SEC. II: Thai -rtllrlal, 'Otter Cloriool Holp - clorlcal lltd/or booUeaplng 5.00pwhour record kooplng hourly ¥alun..• FireMan - 100.00 omploy- be omployod ot • mulmum of 35 hou,. per :10.00 .... mooting weak, oxcepl for an amor• 'l241 goncy IIIII ohllll orloo. Sold !"f!oodont of Councl - 35.00 -goncy of ""'" hour. lo • Plflllootlng (24) be appr- bJ' 1111 mayor. SEC. IN: Tholollowlna . . .~ of l'ubllc Allli,. 20.00 pwlllllllna (12) horbJ cleclarod •logal'hofi. c:lork, Bootd of Public doyo lor oil lull·llmo :' Allalro - I 050.00 por of lllo VIllage of leporl: New Yoar'a Doy; Auldonl Dlopolchor - Memorial Doy; lndopen· donoo Day; Llbor Doy; =.OOpormonth , Walor Deporlmonl Thankoglvlng Doy; lllo cloy ~ floet Ilion & monlllo . .. oltar Thonkoglving; ChtlotYlce) -711.00 per monlll moo Doy; Employoo'a Clorll, Wollr and Aoluoo Birthday; V-on·o Doy; Deport11ent (ovor I Proolclanra Dtry. .. .. . . . . . . . . ., - 1010.00 SEC. IV: Thol 11ld talorlea will be In offecl on ond 1, 111112. - · . . . . . SuptSEC, V: Eoch luii-Uma W.. l lew I MIL S4lpC. •ployoo of lflo Vllloge t 6-26-'D:!~In FU 1111•114 IIIIIW IIIVICI PUBLIC NOnCE To:Emrnen GMmoro and Florence Gilmore, H living, whoM adclruo lo unknown; deed of Jacob Belkl, AdminIstrator with the WlllanneKed of Henry Ohlinger, dated December 17, 1873,rocordod In Volume 41 Page 559 oflhe Meigs Countv Deed Recorda. Also o right of way lor Ingress and egre10 over the 15 loot ollev lacing Condor Street; and ocrooo a right of wav ulendlng along lhe reat of lollS, 6 ond 7 to the Woot line ot lhe above doocrlbed premlteo. REFERENCE DEED: Vol· ume 151, Pag41 n, Molgo County DeectRocordo. Audltot'o ParCjll No. 1600607 The last publication will be modo on SepL 7, 1992. THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY (B) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, (9) 7; 6TC modioli lleallh, ullly and wtlloro lotlle dtlzona ollho Vllllgo of Pomwoy. Further, tho doloctlvo and untalo condition ol oal~ olructuro poteo an emergency to tho public health, uloty and welfare ollhe community. Thorefore, purouontto the authority vooled by the Ohio Rovlood Codo Socllon 715 and Ordlnonce No. 427 of the VIllage of Pomeroy, you ate hereby nollllod thll If uld atructure Ia not remoYed or rohlbllllllod wllhln lhlrtv(3DI dayo from tho lnl publl. . lion dolo of lhlo notice than tho Vlllago of Pomeroy will Thlf8fore, purauant to the unknown i the unknown helra, ,_ROY, OIL 8-11·'92·1 mo. For •P•ws• Oaly cause uld etructure to be romovod. • DESCRIPTION SIIUilod In tho County of Melgo, In lho Stale of Ohio, and In lho VAIIgo of Pomeroy, .,d boundod ond d• ocrlbod •• lollowo: Being o ptrl ollol number Eighteen (18) In Pomeroy, dooctlbed 11 lollowt: Commencing on Cherry Street Sixty (80) fool from thecorneroiCIMrry ond FrontStreelo,lhenco running olong oild Cherry Slrtel Twonly·olx (26) feel and oxlending back from Chony Slteeloltho width ol TwonlyoiK (26) feet, SIKIY (60) ltello lol number Nineteen (19),1ho oald promloot tdjplnlng the Telegroph lol oo callod, the ftw'fERTifRif. Pvolt I I hti Grlfllill O.ahty Hi Eff'td~ncy Air Cont&Ho1ers, Heat Pumps, Furnaces & Now Water Heaters. , .. 304-882·3421 Public Notice above deocrlbod primiHo being the oame lot or porcel of land oonvoyod lo Theodore Nlggemeylf by George Weyoomlller end wile, by deod bearing date of August 25th': 1873 end recorded In Deed Book 41 on page190 ol the recorda of Doedool Mel go County, Ohio, Sea aloo deed lromMaryNiggemeyor,dalod November 20th, 1911 and recorded In Deed Book Number 108 on pogo 318 of lhe recordo of deed a ol Mol go County, Ohio, and being lho 11me propeny conveyid by Julius Epple and Morgarol A. Epple to Joue Grueaer by deed bearing daleol July 23td 1929 and recorded In Deed Book 133 al page120 thereof. REFERENCE DEED: Vol· ume 146, Page 121, Melgo County Deed Records . Auditor'• Patcel No. 1.600669 Tho taal publication will be mado on Sept. 7, 1992. THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY (8) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 , (9) 7; 6TC Boosters meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., high school band room. Parents urged to auend. :.=. Rt. 62 North of Point Pleasant, wv I Saturday, Sept. 5, 1992 10:00 a.m.·? Real-Estate General REEDSVll.LE • Eastern Athletic Boostelll meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., high school cafeteria. For information, call Sandy Bowen, 667-6785. • No motorized lhled vehicles • No animals • All farm related consignments welcome • Consignments at;Ctpted Friday, Sept 4, 1992, Noon-6 p.m. or Saturday, Sept. 5, 8 a.m.·Sale Time • For more information call (304) 675-5463 or (304) 773-5696 • Must present lax exempt number or pay taK . No Exceptions I • Cash or check w~h proper LD. • NOI responsible for accidents • Auctioneers: Rick Pearson and Edwin Winlers • All oommisslons go to lho Mason County Fair WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the high school. Public invited. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement wrndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2801 • 949·2860 or 985·3839 (No 11 Announces New Phone Number POMEROY - Bolum Subdlvlolon - Bricklltame home wilh 3 bedrooms, finished buamenl, 26X14 garage, fi,... pl•ace,. anac:hod garage. Aoldn~ S41,800. · Effective September 1, 1992 VACANT LOT - 60Kt 00 on Main St. in Pomeroy. Immediate possession. S1,900. R.N.'s· Overbrook Center, the area's newest and most modern long term care facility, has an Immediate opening for a part time 3-11 & 11-7 position. For more Information regarding Overbrook Center Employment which features a very competitive wage and benefits package, please call Karla Hunter, Director of Nursing, at (614) 992·6472. POMEROY - 1 noor frame home, 2 bedrooms. lull baN· manl wilh utility room and garage, lncludaaappllancea. Cablo hookup. ASKING $11,800. . ' WE GOT BUYERS, BUYERS, BUYERS! WE NEED LISTINGS! CALL TODAY IF YOU WANT TO BELLI THINKING OF BUYING? SEE US FIRST. WE GOT DEALS, DEALS, ,DEALSIII 1•8'00·766·0553 EOE ~ HEN AY E. CLELAND..........................................li2-11i 1 TRACY BRfNAGER............................................ i411-243i 'JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................. 949-211l10 OFFICE .................,............................................. 992· 225i ' " Wanted '· Over6rook_Cen+"'" Public Sale · & Auction Fret Hly, You CUt, 114-441-4289. ;R:;::Ick;:-:P;;:oo~rao::..:.n:;:Au.:c:;,llon:..:.;,Co-m-p-,n-y, F11Nt to good homil, 4 puppies, wiD be small dogs, 304~75- auction full tim• '!Uctloneer, complete 11rvlce. Ucanatd t66,0hio & Wnt Virginia, 304· 773-5785. et4-1192·3Stt · 9 Wanted to Buy : Klttono, 3 Monlhl Old To Good ~Don~'I-;Ju~nk:-::HI:::S~oli;.:;:U,..;e~Yw::.!..,r-~. Home. 614-3118-8734. WO/\Ing Major Applllnuo Long Haired While Angora, Male, Appro1 1 Months, All Color TV'1I YCR's, Mlcrowaites; Loll or stolen: t.male Walker, laQtems, pk:lures, iron skllr.ts, and furnllure, Osby Martin, $14192-7441. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Wlthout Motors. Call black, whHe 1 tan, light gr..n collar, Rutland area, 614-992· 5811. Medium Sized Dog House, To Glvoawoy, 614-446-f621 Air Condit oners, Guitar Amps, One Gerbil, wllh 8 mon ready to Yoltow Rtltll- Looking Puppy, WWNkoOkl,6t4-44H114. 11 6 County Rd. 19Peachlork Rd. 992-7093 Mon.-Sun. 0 arn-8 pm See uo lor your hunting ond bock to ochool needo . Aroo't lotgool ooloctlon of mllllory ourpluollomol R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gtavel and Coal LICENSED one! BONOED PH. 614·992-5591 Lost & Found SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULIN<l •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES •AVON• ALL AREAS! Share your Found: Yellow Retriev~r lng Puppy, 6-8 W11U Old, Vldnlty: Chnttlra Ar11. 614-4M1· 1114. Lost:: Bugle dog, answers to Cindy. Scout Camp Road and Sind Rktg1 Road, Ch•ler anta. •New Homes •Garas:s •Comp te Remodeling Sto" & Co:zare ES 985·4473 667·6179 lOW OPEl CURIO BARN 45633 ST. RT. 124 RACINE ,_., OPEN MON.·SAT. . 2-7-92-lfn ~JAYMAR Quali2 Stone Oe . SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 CfltJ.ire, OH. •• NORTON CONTUCTING Carpelllry Electric Pluntlilng Repla1a••llf Roofllg Wlldows 187-1108 Free Eslitttates ·Low Rates for Sellon _,_.,.. No Jo~ Too S.U 1/2/lfn OFFICE SFf:.ICE AND SU PLY . 1t 2 W. ..." Slreet l'olltrOJ. 01. 45769 (6141 92-6376 Office, School& Art Supplies, OffiCI F~rnlture~illng , Typln,, l.llmlnllllng, COpy, llX &Notall!Ser¥~ CHECK 0 SELECTION AND PAICESS FIRST . ·11·'12·1-. • B/17/Pd. MICROWAVE OVEN 11d VCR REPAIR AUIIAIII ltf1r:tto Or Wo KEN'S ~~~lANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985·3561 Arr•• ,,.. Peot Gfflco 217L.._,It, POMIIOT,OIIO 3t2319211fn SUEL INSULAtED RAISED PAIEL GWGE DOOR IISTillED PilUS 9:17-$275.00 16:17•$450.00 OPENERS INSTilLED-Yt HP..$2QO.OO With 2 Transmlttat'l Wit• Purc••se tf Fill Dtor Plus o,.•., Seal Trf• AVON I All Aroaa I Shia~ Spoa ... 304-675-1421. ' Dosk Clork Wonttd Know- W"rth Comp<lltr, pi,;,Qj Sl!lifl, Rellllono, Ex~~ Reward, 614-185-3816 or 614· PteltrTod But WIU Train R 1 Poroon. APIIIy: Holidey IM, 985-4497. llpolll, Na~hono Cello. .• , Public Lost: Male Beagle fWith Collar, Lui Sten 2 Milto Out 554 From Elsr Work! Excellent Pay! . a&Chnhltt, 614-367.0312 Aftor ""'b .. Products At Home. Clll Toll Froo, 1--467.S566, Ellt. 4p.m. 313. 7 Ya~d Sale ., Ftml .. to live In, take ca" tJt eld•rly lady, Nfetenc:Jt prefer· rod, 114-185-3928. Immediate Open.lngs Avalltble Gallipolis & VIcinity Sto~­ FO< Cortlllld Nurso Aida. lng sua Ptr Hour. Sign On Bonus Available. Conlacl Jatkle Williams. ADON, Plnec:rast C1ra 1065 Ml Olivo Rd. Bidwtll'ot rd Clntlr, 170 PiMcrut Drive, Glolnorth or lntlr uc:tlon rts160 & 554 Stt lllgno Nk:o Baby, chlldrtn, women's plu. lite clothing. BIMbaN card& a-? Sallll/2,3 i Fomily Salt: Rein, Shlno, Bid· . wol. Avon, Antlq"", Diahta st...., Lata Hou.llh~ hemt.1 S.lll1·71h. 3rd Houu Put Uncoln Pike, On Rt. M\ Tuoodoy, Couch $25, Tr11ek T-r, Clolhol, Bowling llpol~. OH 45631. 614-446-7112. IIAJOII TELEPHONE COMPANY S7.80 o$15.75 /Hour. Now Hi~"!!­ Technklans, lnatall•a. Acc~t Service Opendors. Representat1v1,1, No Experience N.c..u.ry. For lntormallon c.n 1-21H36-1807 Ext. F6432," 9 A.M. ol P.M. 1 Doyo. Need btr1 Monayt \SchOol. Fun. Sav.. Or Clv stm11). Ball, B1g; Llwn Mow.r. Sail Avoo, Clll NI00·551-48ot, 4 Femlly S.tuntoy, Monday, Heeded: 15 people tor t•l•pho{l• T•llday, Baby, Children, Adull BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Help Wanted time wllh us. You'll love lhe Look· company. 1-800-D92.t356. •~ 12·5-tfn 8117pd. Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15' ..ac~oo.~d Avenue, GalllpoUe. Small blade female khten nllds good horne, ~s-q76. Sunday Calls) WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Lotty Llvtty. 6\4-388-9303. Mixed puppln: to glvHway to a Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, good home, 614·941-2344. go In~ wkl, 304-458-18!16. 2/12192/tln Speclltlt POMEROt, OHIO & VIcinity Sholl, To Good Home,Musl Bo ;;Et;:;c.-:6:::14-:;:25;:.:6-~12::38::·~=:-': ·· _ Kopt lnaidt. 614-361'7101. Old morblto, lop, comic ~ •• At Mason County Fairgrounds conveyed to ,.,klenctl, Elm Pl. Pleasant 8 Goad uud tim to giveaway & Cooling G41poli~ Ohio 1391 SaHord Sdtool U. Call (614) 446-9416 or 1-800-172-5967 Public Sale & Auction LLAUCTION MACHINERY go, 7318. Bennetts Mobile Home en.. h ClrtiW SANDI' UOUIWTTE-YOUNG 12711o-ll. Now Hn-. WV. calico & rudr to 0 BEntR BY DfSIGN F EE ESTI 8 tancell. Ragtr St-.Aaclno. Announcements S.llm C.nlll', Sopl. 1, 2, 3. In gart~f rain. Jr. alze women's and clolhol, mloc.ltoms. 3 Announcements Solll. 1 u 112ml. past Sauthom High School and Rt. 124. 11-5. Ada Nunn Smhh, PIIIH Call Kim Hammond AI: 702-1117-3708 Salll. 111, I a.m.,,corner ol 5th Or 216-46~658. and llain St., Middlapolt. 10 FtooAdultTalkLino. :f.~~~.t~~.. ::" anuq.. o. 1-714·2!11-2606 Uva, OnoOn One. Sallltmber 1111 & 2nd,llam-4pm, Wolf Ptn Rd. oH Rt. 143, third Approved Maaluctwtd Housilg Protltlcto ·· 992·7553 ..... s.,t..... authority -led by lhe Ohio ~ovlteeo, logaleeo, odmlnlaRovtood Code Section 715 lratora, ex.ecutora, and/or ond Ordlnan.. No. 427 of the ualgno of Tholmo A. Vllltgo of Pomeroy, you are GtueHr, II docoaood. TO: Jet1o8 GruOMr,llllvhereby no~nod lhal II uld otrueturo lo not iomovod or lng, whoto 1111 known ad· rohoblllllled within thirty (30) drooo Ia 1905 MI. Vernon dayt lrom tho loot publl. . Avenue, Point Pleaun~ Weal lion dale ollhlo notice then VIrginia, and wltooe preoenl the VIllage of Pomotoy will addreu le unknown; the caute uld ttruclure to be unknown helre, deviiHI, legaloet, a.dml nlolraloro, removed. execuloro, and/or aotllJnt of DESCRIPTION Sllualod In the Village of Jotoo Grueeor, II dlceuod. You are hereby notified Pomeroy, County of Melgo and Slate of Ohio and more thol the real ootoll ahuatod partlculorly boundod and Cherry deocrlbod oo lollowo: Baing at103 oroy, Ohio andSlreot, more POrn· tully . . ~~~~ all thol potl ot Lot No. 41 (being on liM e111 tide) and oKlondlng bock from Condor VlllogoOIIIdotoandllloo~ Slrtolol lito wtdlh ol47112 a luro oltuotod thwoon heo dlellnceol tOO leetandbolng been dota'mlned to be lnoeall of Lot No. 41, lying Eaol of curo ond ·unuro and uld thai pori oold to A. Prell, olructuro lhrealono the lm- llul~lamlly, 91111. 1ot, Ia'!!:? Somolhlng lor .,.,...,, roln OH., WV. ' H.U.D. IWOIIIIll UUS 20%-MIX.=L..p Public Notice \loh1k ,'\, llouhilllidl· llou ll ()\\lill'' · 1111111 D01er Work . $25.00 Per N01r T-:.t= 1-vtl Public Notice ATTENTIC>N ... . ....... SMAU DOZER WORK. DRIVEWAY WORK and ~IMESTONE DEliVERY SERVICE 8128/Wt ....... PUBLIC NOTICE TO: Tholmo A. Gruotor, II living, whooe oddro11 lo "A Ou•lify Assurtd (oafr•tfo,. 20 Yr, Eip, (•1111, 614-742•2321 1117/lln G• CHARLIE'S Ah• 6p& 614·985-4180 Public Notice TROMM BUILDERS 5· 14-92-tfn Bei«o 6 p&lono Mnsap ::;~~~w~p~:pr~ .-~ ' ( • > FREE ISnMATES HAVE RIFIIENCES condition of oold otructuro po... on omergancy to lho pubUc hMIIh, ulety ond wtllare ollhe community. AND EVERYTHING UNDERNUTH GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDIIIG ---------------~~ · For Anyone Outside The Lo'cal 675 CaUing Area ( ! Wllklf Alltr ••• ·N· ;; ' INTERIOR & EXTERIOR INDUSmiAL SITE - Scipio Township large slaol building 9600 sq. It cernenllloor and foundation, electric heat and well on site. 24.93+ ac"'s in lho country. $31,800. not., T)',.l '7ob n., Out Of l'rillllrrg -1M Ur Do ft 1« Y•' NEW USnNG - MldtlepOrt -One ftoor ltame home 3· 4 bedioom9, carport, patio, fireplace and collar. Remodelod with add<td Insulation, lanced yard, slotage ooilding. S2!1,900. -ploy- •• N LINDA'S PAINTING &CO• . Public Notice 608 EAST MAIN SEC. X: Thot 11l1rlod who do 614·949·2804 '"' e....,.,..,.42·2360 Pomeroy Mercllaats Association, Scott Dillon, Ann Lambert, Georae Wright and Dale Thoene, scout leaders, Nancy Thoene, Kathy Stacy, Whitney Tboeae, and scout members, JOSfph McCall, Michael Stacy, Adam Sbank, Wes Thoene, and Andy Davis. ,.,.,.,.. """Aug. •Weett.arers FrH Eltlmlt• AITENTION 1992 GRADUATES The Senior photographs used for publication of the "Graduation" insertion are now ready for pick up at the Daily Sentinel. Office hours are 8·5 pm Mon.-Fri. and 9:30-Noon on Saturday -Nd. E*• ,.._.. ., ..... ,......, PARTS & SERVICE Mowers • Chaltt Saw1 "* the unknown helr1, devlaee•. ,..,.., -· (Forlllll'ly Ea;o Ridge Sm~l Englle) Shrub and Tree 992-2259 :::'l.loyeea P.O. Box 894-WrA~r Alley RAON~ OHIO Trimming & Removal Rooldonllol A COIIIn*CIII M tf ••oROOnNG RACINE MOWER CLINIC Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Star Mill Park Tues. & Wed . -Sept 1 & 2 Call949-2074 or 949·2378 DONATIONS ACCEPTED ~· PQmeroy, Mlddtep()n & VIcinity 8/31/92tftt L -------...,.------~-~1';=~~~~~== PIKe on left. Chap to tree. ~ -R-•i-nc_a_M_o~-·--------- Lawn Mowing, RACINE PURITAN CLUB YARD SALE Community calendar -co..... - 614•992·7144 949·2398 or 1·800-837·1460 949-2823 News notes '""'leo - 38904 Leading Creek Road Middleport, Ohio KEVIl'S LAWN MAINIEIANCE CALIFORNIA TANS legateaa, •d mlnlatr•tor~, executoro, and/or aoalgna of Emmell Gilmore · ond Florence Gilmore, II do- Community Calendar items dents attend appear two days before au event aad the day of that evenL Items RU'ILAND • The Rutland Garmust be received well in advance den Club will present its annual to assure publication in tbe cal- flower show "Discover Autumn's Beauty" on Monday at the Rutland endar. United Methodist Church from MONDAY 6:30-10 p.m. The club will also PORTLAND - The Lebanon observe its open house. Township Trustees will meet Mon· day 81 7 p.m: at lhe township buildTUESDAY ing. POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 meets RACINE - Southern High Tuesday. Beef stew dinner at 7 p.m. Meeting 818 p.m. ~chool B~d Boosters, organizatiOnal meeung, Monday, 7:30p.m., music room. All parents and stuPOMEROY · ~ Meigs Local Band ;a 992-3838 '35.00 lhe defective and un11fe v.- QIJI.!/!111111 FREE ESTIMATES BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Unlimited Sessions for the Month of September aged 55 and over and other pro- ing opponunities. ~rams _offered through the JTPA, Gene Riggs, president of the mcludmg Adult Basic Education club, presided at lhe meeting, and and youth ttyouts. reported lhat lhe club participated 0ne program completed was lhe in the Junior Fair livestock sale last trammg of 35 former coal miners, Friday and purchased one animal 20 of whom were placed in other and another joindy wilh others. jobs. All coal mining training funds are now exhausted. This summer, 80 percent of lhe trainees in the 18 to 21 program ' were late hired. The program pays Fatalities of West Indian manafor up to 250 hours of work. Basitees living in Florida waters cally, the agency serves people exceeded 170 last year - more under the age of 20 and over the age of 40. Possible clients are invit- lhan the sea-cow population can ed to conract lhe agency for assess- sustain and still survive, according ment of skills and to learn of train- to National Geographic. PubliC Notice DAVIDSON;$ PLUMBING BULLDOZER BACKHOE ond TAACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEP11C .SVSTEM$, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCL.EAAING DRIVEWAYS INS'IillEO UMESTONE-TAUCKING Oller GOOG For Shop l..oc:lllon Wo>tc Oriy You are ...,.., no~llod thai yourrooleotolo olluoled 11 200 Condor Slrtol, Pom• ""'·Ohio and morelullydaocrlbed below, heo been lnopoctod bJ' tho appropriate VlllogoOIIIdoliondlhaotruoluro aiiUitod lheroon he• been determined 1o be lnoecure ond unulo end uld otructuro lhreotont the ltnmedlolo heollh, uloty and wolloroto the ciUzeno ollho VIllage of Pomeroy. Further, CLEAN-UP DAY· A work session to weed Dower beds and elean tbe median area along the parldng lot in Pomeroy was held Saturday Ia a JOint ell'ort ·by tbe Pomeroy Mercbaots Association aod Pomeroy Scout Troop 249. Pictured, in , no particular order, are worken wbo volun· leered their time, Susan Clark, president of the HOWARD EXCAVATING SPECIAL MASON AUTO GLASS Now Thru Oct 31 O.W.G . Truck Sliders Installed Clear Sliders $48 .50 plus tax Tinted Sliders $53.00 plus tax Grey Sliders $60 .po plus lax 88-92 Chev. K-1500 thru 3500 1series truck sliders $100 plus tax Free 12 Pack of Pepsi With Each Windshield Installed 304-773-571 0 Rt. 33, Mason, WV. subject of Rotary meeting Tom Reed, Program Coordinator for the Mei~ County Job Train4ng Partnershtp Act (JTPA) was ·•st speaker for the Middleport•Pilrneroy Rotary Club at !heir Mon·:&y night meeting. · Reed spoke on lhe various proJ1811l5 operated through the Meigs :Coonty JTPA offtee, especially lhe summer (outh program where 50 •peDille o Meigs County have been · .,royed during lhe summer. _: . This program offers youth the opportunity to gain both actual .work experience and orientation to ·'lhe world of work. ; Reed also spoke of special training programs available to people The Dally Sentlnei-Page-:-7 work. must read wall, 2 " s~q s Clolhlng, Fumh ..t, Much Morel available: i-3:30pm or 4·9pm ., 4 111110 OUI Bullvlllt Pike, 2 good wagn, plus bonuses, · apply to 216 E. Main Sf., Slory Grey Houoo, H . Pomeroy, aher 10am. '. 5 Famlllto: Stpl \ 2, 3,4th. Chlkhon'o Clollwo, Chrome Whttlo, Tl,_ For Toyoto Trvck; CIIMto Br1; Odde & Ends, All Sin ClotHing, Rolnt'o Cherry Str..t, Ylnlon. ALL ford S.llo llust Bo Poid In Advonee. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy boloro tht od Ia to run. Sundar odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. lllondty odhlon · 2:00 p.m. Soturdty. S.cr.tary With Accounting Elf· perience Nuded. 8 Month "Posl· lion, R11pond To: P.O. Box 208 Chtshltt, OH 45620, EOE. ' G1rtoge Sale: t2 Ml .. t Our 218, 11211111, SaoiMnbor \ -4th. Oddo, Ends, 'fumllure, E*tric Hlllart, Mlac. Eolalt Solt: Sapt t~h. 2 Mlln 141 At 1853 Neighborhood Rood, HouMhckl •ems, Antiques. HUGE Flrlt Time E'llr 'fard Sa": Anna Kerwood's Rtllldtnco 33 Smh- St-. Oft E111tem Avenu•, Tun, w.ct1 Th'"o Salll 111, 2nd, 3nl. to A.M. Till 7 Nice Cloon Clothing, Cul"'alns, Rugs, Bedsf)Nadt, Someon~~lo milk cow In modem milk flcllltles, hourly wapa, ttnd rnumo lo P.O. Box 0'4 Point PINant, WV 25550. ·~ ' Wanted: Part.nme Bartendlr For Local Private Club. hcjl· )tnt Working Condltlan) WNkond Nlghll Only. S.nd RHponll To: Bo1 CLA 233 ,CIJ Golllpollo Qally Tribune, '·825 Avenue, Galllpollt t'».io Hou11hold heme, Good AN ' Third 415631. ' ...,..... Mark.t hems, Too Much Too Lilli Sovortl Familia, Don, Mill Th~ Onol 14 Training In Eurtka Acra.a From Galllpllt Dom. We-dar And Thuroday Tho 2nd And 3rd 01 Stpltmber. Moving: 8-7, 911-3, 198 Market Str111, Bldw•ll, Nul To Pott Ofllct. Couch IChllr, CoMolt T.V., Baby Clothes, Jecuzzl, Din Dovll. Nlct Clolhlngl Porch Salt: Comor 01 Jocklon And Cloy Slrett In VInton, Sttns T,.o Until Saturday. S.lll2nd, 3nl. Btt,..on B-llng Allel· Orlvo-ln Wuhtro1 D/YII'I, T.V. 1 Stove, Alt Conalt~ 1 Ilk.., TriU., Gunt, KnlvH, uta Scalia, Hundrodo Smoll h-t Yerd Slit Tun &Wid. 2112ml.eat ol Porter loti of nlca IIH'Is on 554. Yard Salt: About 7 Mlln On n5, Coming From Town, Th~n S/3192 Old Furnace & Mloc. Homo. Roln Or Shlno. ... Business Retrain Now!! !Sauthelstern BuolnHo Colltgl, Spring Volloy P1uo. Coli Today, 814-446-4311711 R"'.IIO.QS.IZUB. . 18 .~ Wanted to Do Wl:l Baby&U In My Home. Fan. eed 1ft Pfay ArM, R•ter.nces Anlllblt. Rodney Ar... COli 614-245-5887. Cortlllld child caro provided In my homo, loto ol lava, ltanllng actlvllltt, gl'lat playground • qulprMnt, hot lunches pt'O¥klld, only 2 openings avaiiiiM. eJ.peri•nce & Ntar.nce PfO\I'Ided, •xcethml tocaHon. Oreama Piek.c'l\, Provider, 614-62-7532. , E&R TAEE SERVICE. Toppiili Trimming, Tree Aemo¥al, H~ Trimming . Fr11 Estlmatul 61•· 367-mrAfllr 4p.m. ·. .. <*rgot Ponebte Sawmill, d'on't Nul your loQI lo lht mill .jutl Pomeroy, Mlddtepon & VIcinity 3 llrnllf, _Sopl. t-4, 1.1 mllto out 81. Rt. 14J, 1ot 1towo Bolloy Run Rd. Old 101111, Avon, otc. Ill o.-.t Honln~. Midd._.. A111t1at 31· Soc>t. 3. Homo lnlorlor, baby ~­ Bolorw. on... ochool. Dtop-llfs wtlcome. 514-446-8224. Ne~t · tn· tan1 ToddllrCar., &14-4,.&-6221,l w11 Babylllt tn Mr H•ime. Woohlngton Eltmoi'IIIIJ School 110 Iouth ltcond, Mlddl1p art. Will bobytlt In my ho(no, clolhlng,mloo. Auguot 21th- ............ Slh. llo<lcl,tng. cunolno, dropoo, - . -Jtwolry, dltltoo, poll, call304-675-1h7. Mlao Poull'l Day Cote Contot. Satl, lftord1bM, chUdeare. ti~F I o.m. • 5:30 p.m. All'• 2l'o,1Q . Arta. 811~5. MtllfeOCM HneU Run, Pomeroy; 114·112-3537. ._ i'l pono, lmlll opplltncoo, fuml. tu~ latt of.mllc. All Tord Solto Muot lo Paid In Advenco. Doacllno: 1:DOpm tht cloy boloto tho ld II to run, Iunday odltlon- 1:DOpm Frldoy, _ , odhlon tO:OOo.m. Stlwdty. IYiilabll, .. · Financial 21 Business •I • OpponunHy A;;.., ' Poy Phont Route • Now obto In Vour Aroo, CctR 1-801).~0· ~- " . �P11111 a 1111 Dally sentinel 21 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by.Bruce Belittle BuiiiiiSI 53 IN011CEI OHIO YALLIY PU81.1$MNG CO. .... ""' do bull- lowlh pooplo rou kNw ihl ond NOI' _,......, 111111·- ""' ..... ln-fgolod IUJ • ..U. AMrine Antlquea, 1~ E. Main Sti'Mt, on At. 12•, For Solo: L.arQo llolol DMIII35: Dnlt Chofr Willi 110. 114-ZJI.!116. ' 54 VENDING ROUTE: Gil Aleh Qulck7 No Woyl Bul Wo Htvo A Miscellaneous au . - 15'" ~~.. ...._1.,, like v...a ] 11o... 311" Copper· tone, $35i &14-1112-2.,_, 1~ 11 cuble t1:tot ......,.. Eleclrlc , Thluflwaytodllt. , _ lnt rolrigoiMor lrotZor, · COIII*tont color, good cond., Girts 20" bicycle $30. tiki new, ... L-----rlg~h·t-.1-t'-s-'l_n,~eed~!!!a!!!jo!!!b!!!!'!"::!!!=::!!!::!!!::!!!='l !! ~~IO~:,sl~>414~1~1~s · =""""~ w Poltablo·~cc~40~.~ Color T.V. $1011; 45 2 Btd room homt. land carvtct.·' 1/2 WIY bolw... Conlo..illo I OokHIII 114-245-ll!ts 2 ' Baths, Flnllhtd a..omono, 2 Cor 41 Gorogo, Pr_,lt,!<.,. To Houses for Rent 297 Kelley Or., Galllpollt, Ohio lshed qulrM, na pill. Air Window Condltlonw ~,OOOBTU'o 165; Babjo Bid Aiid um Rooms ..auroool50, 114-445-4835. :l• · 611 1rleil0 ~,.. 46 Space for Rent too• ' :::pol:;:":::""""'=:: · ::.. • :;>4"--447-11-0146.:'::--':::-=:-1 F RoomlfarNftt • ..-ormonl:h. $120/mo. Golllt Holll 911111 n By Ap- 2 bedrooiW houM $UO. mon!ih, 6 ' 1173 Ford . pickup.. 20 cu. ft . frwzor, onilll 220 woldor, 48 3 a.ctroomt, Family Room, 1 2 traliln, m.wa A ...__., ~IT Con F And 112 Bathrooms. 1 C.r ~ ~ _,_... · •:.:~::::::::·:::..----..,:-:- 42. M Elc:hi,1 on, 1 lanntl, Oongo, Brick Foonl WHh Codor lor ,... or toll on lind Tfllllr 1o4 "" fll'll, noor Rol- =114::,;44:::1..:019~"'~,..-=== Siding. conlrad - . , 2 both In -loon Rl. 2,~ I Wal,.. boordt 3"><6"x6112" :1\dnn. Ronch otyto homo, 1 112 ~ ·~ lola lor ron1 1n Roclno, 1 1111 lor gun ;:,•·~~· bolh, ottochod gro~o, llrgo lumlolliol; 3bdrm., t both. Ani~ 114-11121111 Exlldoo -~ · · modtm kltchtn, din ngfllvlnt qull:y, $150/mo.; 114-MWRI. 25.. RCA contole color TV·, 185·, rdo h t pump NeW Um1 Couniy. AppraiHd SmaS ldCounld $43,400; esldng $31,000. Willi CIUI or~ CW.. Ohio. I250foiio. A91~: ..:a, - ~~· ~ ;'~ ~::m.5r.fHt~~=~=: 0...::. :~~~t::z!=: *t.•te.on ~iiWii-1~·· na, 51 Household Unfumlohod 4 - . ~ (2 oplo) 10 .....,. (3 ,_,,_ 1pt1) Commerc:lal ~dg, GOI'ntr 8 ·- m Gal. FUll 011 Tenk, wtth Stond, 150. 114 441 0893· t Goad Ladlll Wacll Bllun Goods $3001Mo.. No Pelt, Locattld: Foun2~vonuo. Golllpollo. 114- 26' In RCA cOlor conoool TV Slzo: Ill - .. $20 Eoch. Full ue-. - · ..,.,.. lullloolhor llkt Lonalh Connol Colored Lollhlr BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE - -l-n55 Cool, Slzo 1 175; Hully Exon:lot 42 Mobile Homes 3 pc ...... """"· $110. 140, All uu - . 614-44&Comploltly Ronovolod: 2 Full 304-HMI(f Bllho, 3 Lo~ Bodroomo, Now for Rent 3 R - u~ Ctrpot ... ean HVAC, Ntw•CofPO!·~volill>lt 31lplococu. ll.lvt~,~~~ 114-441-7231AIIoriP.II:-' lnlmodiatly. llC-446~-. 2 Bod,_ llobllo - . . , $1011. 30W75.s35l. 3 ~ Inch Glrl'a BicyciH 1 Br ownor, Hlckort Hlno Eolllto. Dopooll A R1l11•oco Roqulrod, for 130~:}. For $211 Etcb. Call lot. 304-675-6104. ~:"::.' ~~PIC::.".:,,Lo~." ~~ 304-111'5-5580. · Girt. 3 opood bi<Yclt In oxctlo - ::t =Ji VInton. Ohio II'R. 304- i)()lnlment only. 304-67,..1441 or !104-=-11.:75-4:.:..:.:030.:·c _-,.-:-:--:-.,-:- l For Mit or rtnt. Zbdnn. tr1llr, nlco Ohio Rl- ~ For Hie b" owner. lot•l tllclrlc In homo •= srrocuoo nlllghbor-. Fully =mc.,,.lt•llt I14-M" oqulppod olmond-colorod ldtchtn, dining room, 2-3 bod- Nlco - I t - . Conlrol Air, roomllllrge family room, oHkl lfitct, porch, Potter AI'M. $210 Aue room, .... -11. ' 114-44M180, I oupplomo~ll woodbu,.. 18611. liundry :C:C. bl1:"'b:'kyl~~ ~~; sm. :!r.tworL ~"::'{~~:a" zW~~ f'M...441 .. nMd 1231 (no --1$20. -·27111. ,_ =·ltand, 1100. proflctor, ICNII\ ttbll, good - · $1011. :J04.171.14111. 4 Good Aluminum Wlndowt 4'x3' Wllh Sl..m Wlndowo Ad- color, 140: 614-'JII24715. clark .!:.m~hf:; ~~ ft. ~ twa;,._~ 7iiO:"' runs .,......, I50j I • Ro~or A. ~-- F-.,1a.4 ~. 14pc. ...,.h atl 130: Good 3 Bedroom Homo: Goo - · : ; N•ndl oo1 $15· bolh Furnace, Stn~\1 Lol, All Clly dillon! 50, IM-~1651. ' ' Ulllilloo, Oontl Flnoncl~ I bod"""' oplll_, In Pt. moleh, -7173. •• 0011 Down Bonk Rail 01\ PIHNnl, W.VL, I.SOU'IW042. Frlgldoln 1114omollc . . -, Allomlrw - - windows k • .... • DOOd oonc1. ... ,.. old ._ 114m -m , .,.., Loon. 6,......1151 Doyo. 1 bedroom opon-ooo, portlllly II4HS72. • ., •-· -h wllh ICfMM; 114-192- =-=..:F:...or-,St;.,:lt:...l::..n..,Ch.,.:"c...,.,hlrt-:-VI::-~ I lum~ no onlmolo, dlpMII, togo, I Roomo, A both, Lg. Fill l14-lll2 Tl. 1.01 By ~_!-3:30 P.ll. 1 bodooom 11om- tpl, Phono: 114-44....10 Allor 3:30 llllllloo plid, 304-671-7713. 1 25 P.ll. 114-44 ... · B 1 - · ·•llh, Living $:2211Mo. ~ Siclud•d 3 '*~room hom. 8 1 Khchln, ..,., 2 mllll ou1 Sind Hill ~d. Roltnonco Roqulrod. 304:::·..:"15-1~=252;=-=or:.;6::.75-31=:::5c,O;;:. I ··~--~;014~0~.ijfo.;;;~;;;;;d Sli I'OOf11 houoo, 653 Oobomo i bedroom, Air corod, goun11 suoo~, Pcmoror; IM.fiiZ-3378. - ~clop roqulrid, no Doood' == =.. - 3&40. oohlgooolor In good "--con Flror Tralnl llodol ohopo 314AW Sloom Englno $110; 304 ...... J:." r:;;,.:.;'• - 377,3111 Dliool 1300, GOOG USED APPUAHCES t311C.a-140. 814-4* ...._ ,.._ltors, ht 3134. · ~~ rongoo. Ajlplilncoo, 16 Anllquo ook lrln buoboord, 91 Ylnt - · l14-441-1388, ,. .... door llclng, 125 aoo.c-.e. OBD, 114"'"' 2, - . :, ~· Anllquo 8chool Dnk, $1011~ :J.;'.:' ':':l "i\: ~pol!:a,~==~2.~~=~ $17S; -~·~p""E',2:, ~:,;. ~1!\"B",.,~ Wuhlr New ,JII0, 304-t71-2111. ; Spoc:lout 2bdrm., Rl-.ltw, ~. T.P. Wltll, Eultm ~1- 2 IR lfllt1lnlnCI k'l Mldlll1~, lrict, one Krt, no lind cCJho. newty fll'fla'lfllld, low udUtln, lrtc11, $24,500; 614-185-3511. no polo, 1220 por monlh, doflooll roqulrod, 614-112·2381 ...,. . es 3.2 Mobile Hom I Or 311odRIOIII A~, p.,. llodll titS; ·Dryer $7$; F - Dryor - · - . owlnf $M'; IJjoright F,...., $18; - . ftro polo, 101, wllh rnony-110' Rolllgorolor Sldo • Sldo 1265: - . $1011. linn. 304-6752 14111. goo 1Jrpr 115; Rolrigonlor Door, F- Froo $150; ----...,..-.,-,---1 lltlly F . . Pluo Rtlrigonlor leo A Wolor Qlo. Alllo Tiro Chtlnl $15; Boooboll 1184 14160 2 BR, 2 both, pluo lncludot Wo..,, Sowor. , _ 1265; 30 Inch Cudo 11.011 Sholl 11 Ctrdo Ptr mru.$110011. 304-117S.7177. Tollllr Lol For Ron, $10111o. EJtctric To a - - ; T.V. Anona 135. 114o446for Sale W.llr, Sewer FurniMid. 8oth t!i: s From 115. Applllnc• !:'.:.~~;!:!':;r9J=.· ~=o..:teH,:~ce "Ylnl StfMI, lllpolfs. 1* • -'lOll, Or .-.c9W4!11. 111114x72 2' Ro,.odBuiLolldl. HtllI Zlldrm. lp40., ICOII _,.,, op. LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Pump And ~-o nt1 "" plloncoo fumlohod II·~ ~---, homo lumllhlngo. cludtd. 614-446-170& ....., •lt.W. room t1cllltill, ctoM 10 .;~ H::;-llon-SII, f.!. , l'f4.4.41.. 1011 >4x'IO Rodmon 2 Bod· In lown. Aoolleollono ovolllblt rooma, 2 Bxlho, Undtrplmlng II: YU~ ·croon ~o. 141 or $17,7110. 814-441·162l colll>4 9M71l E · :::.:::=:~_;,:,:-.c.;:-::-..,:-;--:-1 ' ,_, tpl, olovo A nl lur· Looking For ADoll? Contldor A Pr.O.Vn.d Mobile Home, Large nt.hld, nice~~1 I, dip *· Stllction, Low Money Down, • rtf r.qltllnd, Fr11 Stt·Up And Dtllvery, 1-81)0. Attrldlvl n. lpl 1 badroom, lu-~~ 0322. 3 miloo ou1 Bullvlllt Rd. Froo Gollwry. R040111 Ook Tobit, (CIIw fool 2 • - - - 4 ~-k · - - · ~:::=). ~.~k-Ch,l•• Ct-~.,-· 15. ~:446-4311. ""-.!::: "".. . -:: •• 8 "" Good 1 Fl. Aluminum Plclon Window With ·Storm WJndowl Addod $1011 eon 1~1112 Or B82"·-· """-· S oolld wood, 11011. 6>4-445-11211. Bilek And Dookor 7·112 Inch Bond Sow Ex1ro Blldo lnolructlon lloolo 150, Phont: 114 448 2211. BLick llHI tool box In good condition tor I 1ruck. 8ft. Did, 11111 AnUque ochool- 1100. B'-cloo $1011. ..., 75-h. _....,.. $60. 304-1 Hlt'YHI ao.d Range nit O..n- 211'1. lng Oven, Good Condhlon, Sill !o;:..eo::: =. Prleo: $1011, 614-388-12.14. ~-= Hoyword Dlolomlo Eorlh Pool 0..1. llorll- olort,l50. IICh, llhw, 1hp, 175. 304-1175-6813. 304oll2-32!1. Homtlht140 QPII conori 2" goooollno NOm1p kOII. 3 15- Toppitr fof Sj~ pl~~p. 6S1.00,.i.21 'l;t r- : •' car lop Cln•f1 • . -; 1..,. • 1 Sbltween :OO&I:OOPM. 2068. Hub CIPI, Ill alltl, $8; &avltory, Tub -Cui Iron. Whhe Ceremle karoiiM heaters, 125 12Go. Pump 2 Borrolo$225, 114- ttchil· 32" llumln"'" olorm door, 131 371~33. ;$15::.;:..:..:.14-;.,:lii:...M:..::.c :,·,..---,=-:----:J bit Stwlnf ,..,. ooddiH, $75to., toll ollflll. J .C. Hlgglnt Pump Oun, 12GI. .,.wa 1121 Finn. Etha Qeln: Layer •· =--=.,-:=::- ==~;;.;,. · ,..,. School lYoo Dook Choirs, ~:,rc1,:!&,=:"' Kina all• maUreult l)ringe. ~~ Hlui _Away, 1100, 614- lloolum finn, $90. 304-4!511-1875. VIdeo Smlrle Lllmlng "' InLaogo TV coblnot, wlrodlc A c l - 7 -llonol lopoo 30 Acre term wMh bnutlful lodgo ttylt homo. 4bdrmo., p i room, 1 112 bltht. Mm pluo lhod, pond , • abovo ground ~; $15,000, Clll IMi'l2·2011. Joe-''E&.• 446-4005. :unl.r.c~~. •';'o.!D •r .,.,__ I~, ..,. M_. ~ • porldng, hot~ llr, depoe!~ .......... ...... - · Vlruon. Cclonlal lorm 441<1!m . ...., 7P.10• houn d111d 2 r : · lo ... ICNI country Illite wfth ,...,..,.,.. llec: flnQIISO. Kllchlntlbll all Color ,.,.,..r Dolly Trlbu!,ll, 825 Third A'""""· c)a4h Hit chlirs, 12,000. toll lor $300. glln, • :IOl..aa-2151. "'*• and OntdM living. 1 and 2 '*'" !'t'f•ble.. 135.00 114-440--'11$13 11 lpartrnlntl !',~J: COiiSIO.OO...,. newly rwmo · llrge Nms, """'"" houH.r.. gar~g~, Stlluner/Jule• tar rooN oludlo, hunllng ctbln. oy · lloond Rl :=~~,• wile,:'". :oducodl Don Apt11_,1 In llldtlloPotl From ::;::.:::_1:_14_ 3:_.:_.:.::_ 1121 .;_.- - , - I 1118. Ctll114.fllz.771t EOH. And 23 M.roo, Houoo Hu I Ill:=:: N 1 ~.• • 1 BR n · · ,...,. Dopoo11 ..ve. • 3- Bodroonw And 2 Balho And lum aptllmtnl UIUhy Room. 2 Bama, Ctllor Nltnnco. 304-182.3N. With Room Dvtrhoad, Wood u-~- -~ 2 bolh u1 SWAIN AUCTION A FURNITURE. 62 011.. Sl., GoAl~. - A llood tumh ure, httllfO, Wnt.-n & Work boolo. l-.:nst. Uood Wllhw I DfYOr Solol $75 Shed, Stocked Pond, Woblll ........... .-m:.t. hOGiweq I Up, All Sold Wfth W.rrantJ. Hoolt Up. Call 114-256- pod ldlchort, w.O p, Tho W- a Dryor 1541 AniWtftn" Machine, Will t.tlddlepof'l. "...,.. cu, ~ . 7·&.. o~--' •-uo, ~-'II ~. B-~ • I od I 185 4441 ••• - - N ~·-· c.q. - . requ ' • 14·•·- 114-11&-21U. = c; ~":;, & Acreage :o.- t :tCI1II · ':nk,w~~ tollllilo dll~. 1 m1nu111 ll'om Raclno. AN lor ,35011, 114-14,. Ac- ::21:.::17~or:..::114.:.f4 .:.::a.24 :;.:3.8:·..,--- ovalllblt for hcmo -ructlan on Raybum Rd, rs Mlbll fllhtclt...'- Wltlf', --. lnlonnltllan molltd on lpm. N. 41h A,., 111111 F ~ Ohio. 2 room tnlel_., apl, utiUtloo pold,. .._. A 10t 304 1122SI6 Nleo 1 lodroom Ctrpollnf fur· I nllhod Kllchtn, Wllw And Trolh Pold, Dopolll Roqulnd. 11 4 441 8581. ~---ly Fum- _,,_ homo, 1 milt btlow town, - · lool<lng n.or. No - · CA. 114- roq-. ge Wlltr A -ric. ltvol :1044754253. F.. h, WY, new vll.. Public ~~ II born. 44I.O:a31. =:ra:=. ~:,~· Ono bo,._ lutnllhod opl, to-. - · Vory nlco 2!41. 28M lor opp oloboMtl. "~'- 00 1.:.:;..:;;=-....,..,...,.,,....,,....,.- 6110. Mlc knpat gun. 112"driYI, $25; entkiUI 11t1nd whh 112lid, $35; wl =~:·lbrlntlck,tlo,~~ll' ... udoS.WI~ R •._ diUd ngoodn. plcn~ loblo, $211; 114-1112· ~-lol Gnndo, ott Call 114••~~ 71 lion'• Gonulna Shoop Skin 56 Pets for Sale Coot , Ronchon Longth Sl11 40, 1.:.;;,.....:...:..:.;.,;,;...,..:.:.:.;...,..Gooa Condhlonl $1011. &14o446- I Chow pup, black molt, lmoo. 2380. old, $1011, 614-t92.S347. a nd i"ff.l •• - 1 llldium alu upr~hl refrigertor, room I IV ;n= $10; :Z-Iiahtt w/3 globu, $1511.j buck rabbH1, 1 copper 1nd 614-192~7. bllck.l5 oach ; 114-7112-2710. Now lion's Wrongtw Juno, Silo AXC Chlhuohuo l'uf>l>l!l1, 3 $125 Etch, T101, llopoollo; AKC Dlchlllund, Now 110 &120 Browning rolltr y.,. Old, Fomalo $1011, Phono: 40130,15.00. 614-446-0m. llolot chain wlconnectlng links, 10ft 114-367·111011. IICh, $45. tot bOth. :304-I'JS. 6813. M.C lllnl1tur1 Collie Shellle 814-3117.QZ12 Now dnhlng labll$65. 304-112· :::::;,:-=~·....,.....,-,...,-2755 . AXC Rog. Cockor Sponlol puppita, 4 molt, 3 - I t, bull New Jlnn-AII'I Ringe Top WHh i;ofond, thotl 1nd wormed, Grlll; Sot 01 Brlfllncla En- 1150,114-'lll2·2233onyllmo. cylopodlo, Junior And Lorge Set, Wlth BoollceM. 614-441· AKC ~1M b$1Ck Cocker ::!; ::t" -ow OO!'klng.·l===::....---- Col dw 2:00 p.11., 304-7'13- llooon WY, 8 , _ . R _: I10411ney,IUT CL£.lN, 3 or 4 nlghlo aoo , u llvoiY tpocfol 11100. in111Mod7 11«41 3314,Aipinollolof. • ·--,_.. hlrdwood 13" colof TV nol -lng $10. 304-675231l wa- 15Bt!lgor Slllat 70 &3 _,.1 LivestOCk u.-PIIIo. ng Goods Door Wllh Au4o Clow 140 Coli 1144WID7Z. Full 11111rliu And Found• uon;ao,AnllquoDr•-.S1oo; QMIII50; Foney loon I l; Blooe 175; Rtollnor l180; 311" Sola Eltctrlc _171; .. PlfVJOIII-In Ctbhil m: Roa T., 0.11, 11av1o Brod GIO And Production Solo. Duoocl, Yortoa, -~ b odt. Brod Glho, n..... & Boon. c~·mbor .......,, ~ 2, 11112, 7:30 P.ll. Fo,.clt Cc. Folrg""'ndo. WotlolngiOII Cou-'ttau., For lntonmidon CtiSiovo, B14-1524lllt Or lllkl 1n0 .• Jl.l . 10Go. 1121, 114-44&- ~..!r'/:o ~.J!IJ!!!o!tr, 73l7. -·· - · -· Slsreo. Q I!J My Two Dlda Ql _ , . ,. . .:..:.:...:.:.:...:.:.:::...._ _ _..,.....- 1 448-3844 =-·• 1=d ~~~ Groin ltd Horolonl ~; ~II, HINolock, -- - · 614-liiZ· 5a. of II Young noMy ...,., • -,x;. . t;.r Evona, Jockoon, Ohio. 53•0521 ::....,:::.::~'14.;;2:.:-20:.:~:.:0·=--=---1 Hay & Grain 64 Hly tor Gcldon Rtl- Pupploa, $50, 1141 311 8210. Poodlt puPC; loyo. AKC: lloo mlnloluro hnauzw f1UppltO, ,....,.en. -::..:340 _:_4·..,...,-,---...,-Nil Ind. PIPf*, Coohrll'-, IM· • 7IZ1. :;oluo:.'"::•:::•:;: S211 :::,::1::14-:::'lll:::2:::·=:·:.__ 1 t~-l>lo S.gaGinlnllwt1wo:zloelmii, IIC In SV~tt: our oF MY FEACtl! .. 1111111- ofF""""" E;J • • :.JZIIOII And t. 114-- CcM- r:; - tol. Can bo ,:;',w",J Ct11 II: t . GoodYM!' a.F-32 ~ 1!J Tonnlt U.S. Open, 1rorn "' i lo 1. 111 eroun.. :> 1 stor Stereo. OSchlapT1Ht (. 1- I :OOWe OIFmi!Ptlnceal .•• • loi-AII' Ashley begins asking Will embarrassing questions about sex. (R) Stereo. Q (J) MajOr Lilli,. Bltttill Los Angeles Dodgers at Chicago Cubs (L) (I). (1). Yaung lndlanl Jonte Chroll~l11 fndy meets a boy whc inftuences his • Under vehk:ll treMir hhch st* wldo 150. Slip bu ae oe Evening Wood makes plans lor revenge on his retumif1o cousin. (R) Stereo. C crD • MOVIE: The Klllng Ftelilo (R) (3:00) II Craak and Cl1ul D Pto Jet Sk~rom Islamorada, Fla. BP•IInaNiwt llll-.: - 1:06()) Allin 11M FamiiJ EEKANDMEEK 1:25()) Major I~,. l o - - - --...-. A~antl WIIAT lA? l,txJ AobR:l5E"0 ro.SIR, IF I,OJR R<E.SE.AJT t30 (2) e Ill lloltDm Btossom has sleep-over: Joey dates !he lootbell coach's AJI.ICY FAILS 10 N:'HIE.V£ ;ro~~:.=ooa- RE.SU..1'5 ? Poly's help, lito Major fulfills 1 ~dream. (R) Shlnlo. Q t.oowe o campers& Motor Homes (2:00) v- '""· .,.. -,:00 .........~1011. 1532 . 1184 Pontlac ~ ~------------~ THE ONLY n1RJ·~RADER COI..L.ECTI~ SCICIAL.. DO '\'OW KNOW Wl-IAT I'M SOINEllO I3E WH e:N B1rnett Home lmJMouamentL Room AddMMMw, Gl111g11, EJ:. I'M etR:M'N UP:? ~ anlmetlon. (1 :00) Sterac. C SECUR ITY~ lorior • lnlorior Ptlnllng, Ex· • • ... MurrthJ .,_, Murpny Invites tho g1ng to spend 1 weekend at her 1trtur1 lann. (~lalac. E;1 PO, AM1FM 448-1201. Tap~~ J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U~hlontl llllllmo guonn. IINallwlle D 1ut11nt Bullalo's Cluslc 1rom Howai (T) 111. Li:lal Nltrenc• tumt.hld. FrM ettlmlt... Call COiled 1· Ill .....,. King Uvel B Bilek 614-237-0488, doy or nlghl. n.ooo llllta, 4 Spood, Air, PW, StiNG, 114- IClrtC!OW . . . Mra.King Rqgn BJHment Wllerprooflng. Curtft Homt lmprou11niru: Yilt. Ex!*ltnc:l On Okllr I Hewer Hornet. Room Addltfont, ~=~~nd~~. ~ Umltlll Aeltrenc11, No Job Too Big Or Smoii i1WIIl'G514. Oavlo Sowl.nu llochlno And Ylcuum Oianer Aepilr, Fr• t.30111e o• DMigntug w- Julil's temper nares t ,........ .. 11ter maiiiiiQiflty guards ~a1s Anthony. (R) Stereo. BARNEY OHOHII LOOKY WHO'S COMIN'!! 1111 fran~ ~m, lofopt, loadtd, 5f,OOOMI, $dlf firm. l'f4.1t2.. 3111olorlpn. lift Fool i>- GT, Atldng 11,100. l-.o731. ~ACKSON, OH, 1 - 137-1521. Aon'1 TV SINic., apeclalh:ifta In Zonllh .... IOfYielng - ,..,_, ott ·-.a37.aru. Dldllloh II 4dr, Fully E· - ASTRO.ORAPH 1tl2 you. - I dJ 71 eo-. Z2l. A·• t111po, 350 ~ $21011; 114-11112· Plumbing & Heating BERNICE BEDE OSOL Cart111'1 Plumbing Four1h end Pint Clolllpll:l~ 114-44 "" • '*'" • ltlota - 4* 1D lfllm. W • P.O. IIGoo · c/o 111iis 9t.42&.01o n...a.OH4410..-. . . . - ......_ DOct 211 e =rou· lbr ....... gliillooll ...... $lim. 84 SCOM Itt (Ocl. II '1 Ellc:trlcal & Refrigeration ll>ouijll ........ ... _ ~ fiOSIIpiiP--od- lop!. 1, 1112 85 General Hauling We Do W.uli!lg AI!YIIme, Anyplact, No Job Too 1111 Or Too Lillis. • • - Clooiilna, - . , WOik, Anr Kind! a!f; 37N27I An!llmo. f17 . Upholstery -fl\''1 Uphololorlng lng Ill ....., ... 21 ,..... Tho Nit In lumfh1rw upholltll"'"•· Coli 304-17$.4154 "" .... - ......... 21) Ewn . . . . . . . .. ""' -.n d - ""'"'· lind... ....... ...... 1111~,~~Gypoyplog,AC, 011. Plcll.ijp T - Full Slu, Fifty Dolltro,l14-311-1114. . ,_...fill« Lil) IW\Itllts ) Ollllfogiog. - - . . piotiogs - 1rvct1, 1114 1511113. l :toPJI. . , 111mt 31,0011 lllloo, Ontl . - ...__ en HI BOll After IPJ ~ sz wwwl- _.,._10 ___ . - ..... -· .....,_,,,.... - ptOblli ., ., :r.-:-:-.:: .J=::r.::. cn1oo, ,...... 11.,.. ..- .. long boll, 12,000 m1, oxo o:ond, !!.~ . . 304-llwon oftw 7:011 .. Chovy Slhrtndo 414, Alll-lc,I.Dw~=.Sto To -..1o1o1 .. i ~tligns . . eldlng or lrtller lklrtlng. I 2oU-8152. 82 Even if you are looking at a Yar bor· ough and your partner is busy passlpg, pay attention to the opponents' auc· tion. It will help you to build up a pic· ture of their hands wbile the bidding is proceeding. Also, don't you lind It irritating when the person on lead asks Soucb Wes1 Nor lb Easl 4• U Pass Dbl. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 2 L------ - - - - ....l auc tion~ twice for a review of the Don't let your concentrat ion wander. stand up, declarer has nine tricks: one When you are declarer. it is even spade. one hea rt, two diamonds, one · easier to imagine the other hands af· club and four high trumps on a cross- · ter an opponent has bid. as in today's ruff . That means declarer must score : deal . How would you play In lour one low ruff. In which suit should it be · hearts against the le ad or the heart taken? Obviously clubs. East is known:: two? from the auction to have started wltb, , Holding live spades, South could a slngleLon spade and can surely over': have passed, conver ting hls partner's ruff dummy's heart seven. And as. take-aut double of West's weak two- East didn't bid three clubs, it is unlikebid into a double lor penalties . Best de- ly that he has seven of them. fense rakes in 500 points. However. The play should go: heart to the 10, · South decided to go lor the vulnerable- A·K of diamonds, spade to the ace . · game bonUS'. club to the ace and a club ruff with the .· West guessed to lead a heart, selecl· hearl four. Then declarer can run for·. ing the te1tbook lower card from a home with a high crossruff. : doubletoo in trumps. Always listen closely to the auction," U the ace and king of diamonds even if you are only passinl. ····- - The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ·· -IUffl• ACROSS 1=5 ..... ~cortoan &Anti- . ~ 12 Contatt 13 Eoltlmo knHa 14 Sltode of lin 15Fr-t 17 Vohlcla an ........ 18-Ent 11 ;::p•. """'" 21 Tlnlber trM 22 Pololllllo 24 Peroian HOro. IIIM 271nn 28-lllndltill 31 EqutpBPilftt '3211NWost role AniWet' to PreYioul Puu.. 33 34 Cool 37 llaclde 40 Cltwcll cllltrlct 41 SoMIIII 43Yoloo- 44 Wet tltpplng IOIIftd 48U...,_ 47 5111111 ""' 4SI ln:'rop(r II . ICI'llduled 51 Fllgllllooa ltlrdl 535= 52FIIr g<lde 54U-.. 55 DMtrtl'tiiOn 541Un- ( t l.) Pro- (lor thiUmt -g) 5 Plant fiber a EYoloo 7 Starch lor corrulfllon 4 DOWIII 1 Evtnlng WNr 2Lobo 3 SboVtll s. ~- . . . . Zl}lyou gat:balts. . in•* ~ • .....,. .... .... • Your social world could ·b e extrernlly acllve In lhe '""" 'ahead. However. you mull nol lei II take pr~ over your,.,.,,., a Han. Glve.prlorlty 10 lito endeovors thai pay the bills. YIRQO (Aug. za.llpt. 221 One ol y<IU' best owets today Ia your abNity 10 monaro in lhelr proper perspecllve. You won'llef amall mllhaps gel blown out of prapcrllon. Know where to look lor romance and you'll lind ,11. Tho Astra- -~-...- , • • al iilll 1!11Utl0 ... -.------~~~~~~~~~­ .......... ling • llilr .... _ , ... - 10 -----en r cc (D& lll t ..- • :Pll 11 ....... - _ . ...,.. . ._ . ._ .. Yo..palo __ _ . . .._ •YN~ ' 10 IMIVY bor1ni • tool 11 Afflcan counlrt ''Filftl'hl town prepares lor Adam and Eve's - n g. 25Ciuaht Record Rlllplt flVMit ... poracnallndpainful lido ol his llle. (1 :00) 30 Pimento 34FIIIII 35 Altach va••\11111 Wllfld Series 1rorn S1. Poul, Minn. (T) BWIIfld- 38 IIIIo lfChor 39 Wind Q) 700 Club 41111Hbll IIJia 211 Roaftng malartal - 40F-111.) Pll .'.• ... ' plo,...llel - 42 .Mwloll loost ~ UShlkt- -1 · 48Higllway • cuno 50 Bachalar' t ••• 1111 Wordl n:aow• (I) Clle Clle •• o• • 38~ ~i...lng ... -: ........... r i l - (0:30) ONawa .. RL~~ .' '"' tD Newawetch • Cloolt 11141 a.. OIIII'I.Tonlgltl 8lao wow and • 8 lpofll Tonlglll Mra. King = I~~===· 11:21 (I) MOVIE: The CIIIIIIM ......,., River 12:001 11:3Dl~J = Joumll I ~'::'.S SinO. • I ' ... . ...' ... -- CELEBRITY CIPHER c-tty~=• a ..... ar.-.trorn., ' HIISJDJXJKMO ..- IIO:c~~--.-•,...n. EadliiMr 1ft . . ClpMr-- iDr . . . . .. Toardl!n C11W l( . . . . C. ..". ' F K E C ~ • u.s. Opan Lata NltiM 11:MWe IIJTonlgN.,__ ,., ~ ;e·E;l IL=i·-- :a-""'- ·-uo Plill fullll.,.... ,,.., 221 -· Slhmiona could . 1 ..__lwllt today and Mtble ....ra..,_, . ,.lltPcs'1i'wl. ""' 1o 1ect11y 1 condition which, thul .,_ nat prawn to be to your de · ·J.C ••UJ~At •• a••....,• .-.or.,....r ·,.._e t lew lto4l - - . , . atl -cr.- . . 0 Chacallle -" · 20J....... bulli ' 23 OltiJPI · lrorn Flullhlng MN<Iow, N.Y. negall~ may turn oul 10 be lhe dlrecl Ojii>Cflto ol your apprehensions. PIIICE8 (Foil. . _ h 20)1n your In·•• wllh lrlonds loday; locus on IIMiir quaNtMts of character rather than trtm ftNs. wtllch, unfortunately, may be ub••W, otlvk>ua to you . - S ( - 21· Aprll11)1t's besl not to_,,., career mallws loday with ~neoue who isn't in a posillon to l iS· sist you. There's a chance this lndlvid· <Ill might lnlerlere. which could prove 10•be detri,.,lal. TAUIIUI CApri! :10-MIJ 201 You're a IJOOCI MbltraiOr loday, and your llleniS In tllio or• may be called upon w11en =•ll*olaoot are unable to lind a opllbla middle ground. ·CIIIJ 21.,_. 20) ASSign,.,ts 11111 confront you today arM'I 811 diHIcuiiM yau onvfllanlhem to be. Do loU paudwing and II10ftl perlorlnlng . C Ill Clll ( - 21.,.., 22) A close !rlend' ot yourt, who Ia aligned wllh a yauld lllto to get Involved with, migltl IMito oame Introductions today 8 Film dlroctor 18 Tolll 10:30 0 TtMia tcom.l U.S. Opln, Gn1pb M 1 Goo ....... 71100ml., SlmpQ, 110110; 114-IIIZ.ZIOI. By Pbillip Alder ~P.o.v. c RD,I'IIOII - nroo, 4Z,ooo Will build polio ....... doc~ IIIMte, .._, C6ndltlon, $1,000. et:rMnld room1, jMII "P vtn IU ttl HOG. Vulnera ble: North-South Dealer: West 0 W-'1 Pto IlNdt olhlr bnlnde. Houle aU., eiiO oomo oppllt,... ropoln. WV 304o1111~318 Ohio 114-4118-2454. 1188 Dido C1trr1 A1C Cruloo, Y· I, 4 Dr, AIIIFII Ctoa, 11,100. s.,.lc Tonk Pumping 110 Gtlllt Co. RON EVANS ENTERP~ISES, 614-- Allor 7 P.M. t6 53 !::::o£r.Ontltl Emery JET . ·' .7 111e IIIII Nclloolllrlhhalllmm Motora, rlpllrtd. New I re-built motora In llock. RON .. . AQI04 Listen to the bidding Willi 18M Pick·Up And Dollvory, Cloorgoo EVANS, .9 8 6 • QJ 9 7 .K Q 10 8 5 tA6432 10:00(l) Olaga Rlwla: 1,_ Cnok Rood, 114-UI.OZM. Mr~Uon MOVIE: 'lleclt !lJ Tho ~~Intricacies ol t11e mind are explained by researchers and axporta with t11e ute ol porlo~~~i":iod ... ,,, 8 8, Locolod lJ>. 1871 Oklo Cullloo, 260 Y.a, no Mea • lllgl1l Movie (Pil) (2:00) MORTYMEEKLEAND~OP 11161 Chovrolol lmpolo; Good Ccndllon, Ruow - : Pol. .ill Anllquo Colltctor'l Cor. Al $1,500.11t ... t44i e (PI 2 a121· Services Home Improvements EAST •Q SOUTH MOVIE:.,. RevengeaiAICipane'NIC MOIIdliNigllllllta Mowln (I) 81 Brtvos 11 Now Vorl< Melli (L) NomM ft lr1lllr .. _ . 1987 21 up. Nklnew,30W71-3353. - . - 71 Autos lor Saie Laet · Epteadet mpor lor Chtvroltl pickup m. 30H'f3. 79 Q (R) Sooreo. !lJ ~ SUMVel 111 • ci=.'Z ~· ~~~m mlrrot~ $1. por peir,304-112·~l WEST Flu1hlng Meadow, N.Y. (L) 0/.J 1·11·1! • K J 10 9 87 • 52 • 10 4 92 .J IDe F1mly Foud lize RY orlruck tldo PHILLIP ALDER e decision about ntclsm. (PI 1) ln--oln...,_o,oot, coold, $1011. ~ • Sl POit bit ""h S7 Mullcal Olllf10: I -v lid olgn sat. wAIIt.,., Ffll doll...,. lnstnJmenti Plutlo , . _ 147.10 box, 1 - .,...-:;;;.~~::;.;;.:.;..~~ ::,:533~34.:13::.·:-:,--..,.,....,.,.-,-1 Ooocl ConJI. Singer -ng llochlnt 1n ::" ':" ~-- ..... -~....'::. Ctlilnol Slrllghl And lllnd - - - - .,. SIRch, '-'--''• 140. Cal 114317-7214........ ~ ~ T-10, Clcod For\ Supor I movlo <....,., mavll ~~ 8CfHI1, Ill lor - P155180R13 on Chovolll rlmo a llpo . . ~ T lot'-- , ~ 1 Bu Ill ran&m -•· robu M, olortlng II 1!11· Irani whool drive lllrt~n II ..19 011 ............. 77. ... 3· • ·--~- •· Joop Porto Tnno I Truo -hri Caoo I AHrond. 614-445-1551. tonluo, body porto,.,. lon NCk - . . IOolol0<1, 1- moWV.II ole. D A A Aulo, ua.. Round balM $20. Aftw 7:00p.m. Pol boll'-' pi•, lom:iilum olt 4 • Powdtfld rille, $145, 114-1112· monlluo old, $100, 304· • W 2. p 11e Pol Shop ===---.,..---.,.,--1Puppy I I · Proltnlonol Concrooo lllnr Locolod In G.C. MIWp/lf Co. Oa~ Sploy Palnltr, Curing Bllnktla, llpotlo. Dponlng ooon. 614-441• "~'~44~1~8~ ! 011, ~8-~ 5.=--_:_::-=.____:: J :04011 =:·c__ _ _ _ __ Rodlonl camping httlw 2 bur· Rtalolorod PM BuN pupo, lholo nor, 24,11011 blu Uood COOl onol -.nod, rotdy ln 3 _ . , $130. 0111 ~. 304-ll'H811 now liking .......... 114-182r .... ' l'M NO/ SU~PFitH> ~ - NORTH • KJ 73 tAK8 2 • A643 Stereo. C (I) Mlme'a FamiiJ ch~k· 5341. aucu, ;:.::.·-=-.,.,..=---:--,:=- Thru eo Inch In Stock. Ron I$ UP TODAY. .5 On Q OI~E;I I!) Andy Orttllth . (I) • EillntiiiOf"lllllliflrWiiiiiMMntnt Tonight 7:30We Y'" Ont Soundelgn Ste,-.o. Good Condition, Alking: S15. Mee Filh Tenk, 2413 JacksOn Ave. Svllem For Younr~ Student 114-- Point PINeant, 31)4.675-2013, • ·~ luM lint Troplcol 111111 blrdl, 11110 ::: 441::.:... 1 ...,.1 onlmtll ond oupp1111. Ping POI1jl Tobll Exc Condl$10; Port. frldgt 140; Wlllghl Btnch, 1 w·~ ~ hlo •••, - · ~k.,. • Ct 1101, 15 420. 6 · Plool~ And llodol Culvtn linch llll Life Goea Ex- olockplolo, BRIDGE D Spat1oCemw 11W77.:l202. Club c;o,_ Htlor Brdoo, Slooro And NIIIO.O Privalt Trtlly. Sold Chomplon AI Gtllo "-'""'". Cltantpl'"' AI P"'Y ~ 8 .•""11· RipleY, . 3Q._.,c· • · - 3t33 or ,. i -·~- llolnt ,...,.. 6 - 4321, 114-441-4214. 800~'13.a5811. For Solo: a.- Swloo Bun Coli ~R.,-.-bo-,." '-' ,.,--, .....,-..,.bod ....,.C"'hl,.-., Two Wooluo 01!1, ElllfiV Goaln, plck·up 150. 304-4!58-1532 tftoo Clcod 6~ At king 1!111. ~6:.:011:.:P;.,:I::.._ I. _ _..,....._ __ tilr. • Slemeee KIHIN. 614- 614 4 46 4m. 1111 9olcl PIM Gun Clblnlt lc4lom 910f11Qt $1'1$ B o - 1ng - · 24";Sitla1100. Dtoil I A Cllololor DriM ROB ~ I a..r T::ZI Q IDe E-1nmer1t Tonight For Sill: 1010 Chlckrnlll SILl Boll, 22 Fool, 221 Evlnrudo ~:::.:::-4=!58-::;1;:013.=.:--::--:-=-::::; I 2 io,.1 One Enll-'llnmtnl Sound CM- 1&1811alllfllpm. ::::::::::::::--.....,....,...,.-1-·· Stove blow« 2lpeltlllb new 1 11 • 1111•*• 1112•IDM. In Coblnol 110; "t;, on o~ olovo $15. =.Cor II ......_ bo_.. - =,R ,__ •.,... 1' II '*" • Whlltban'ow • 304471-1m. =••• 1e $10; 10001LI40itWih --~lial- .. 011 aNi KIMMifll~l:•chi• Child~ or .. II' BAS ~3,"!f:o..': Molor, · NewoHourQ Blowol', :::.241.:-5141.::;.::.·--::.,.,--=:-..,-- = GMC Ft. Dump Gnln Bed. 1;:~~:::..:: 1126.::;.:_ _ _ _ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Unload • Dryad • Gleam • Yahweh • AM a LAWYER As a clerk on lhe County Probate Office I advisi!d one caller, who had a diffiCUlt problem, to consutt a lawyer. Alter a longsilencathecallersighed, "I AM a LAWYER." (I). MlnleCI ... - Cockpit Covlf ptua FuR Camper CanVI~ Dual Bttltrfw, Glrege · Ktpt, ::stored In Wlnlll', Gny, . J.D. M Chopper, 2 Silage Bltck. And Ylllow, $13.800,614- ,....':; For oolt, o h l - toboocc tlk1U. :MM-IJI.1i5l For SOlo: 31" Whllo Alum. Slorm ~ Night Court C (I). In- EdiiiOn E;J !lJ ~Mocllll~ G 1 :r-::.,.ow,'42$..150;$350&~VI2~~{ :0:: $11.15Eoc!tJ T-Wih4Cholro ~ Sol; • - 1 llr)'!f 1591 Sol Eloclrlc iii'oia..lro-Avolliblo. Locolod • tftf-~lvorRood -Piau Or0114 141 In AIM-tn1ertp~Ce.A.I hogtwpa. 52 Sportl Real~· Wanted CouciJ, 1100; llolehlng choir, 110; llblo llmpo, •20: llnllm 111100, $100; Cllll14.fii:Z.345a. Door oltnd ond loddor $25 IIIII . -, II: pulh.....,; - : l!i Chovy 0111101, 120; - tl 1Z.i1: Mul~. EJectrto ecrubblftr,l•her for Q) Now ZonoE;J 7:00\11• 01 Whaal ol Fonun. c tw, Its; One Pa ir Men 's Tennis - · Slzo 12, $5 Worn Onco. Dn~nd Ctllory: CFA Por· Flthor4'rlco GIIIII' Doot$11.22WIIi. A - P -. CASH AND CARRY • Solo And 1111/mo.; 1bdm. Choir $1!11; l.ontp1 Sllrtlng AI s o - . . - wMh SUi IM-1112·2121. I!J Scaoby Ooo 11111 Bcmbor Booo Boo~ llcoora-~ lroll.,. - - 110 Good UMd elleM kh. tor Allis ..... ".. -· Cht-. W.O., 4 118" bolo, lkl k• ~7880 ' uood . vory IIIIo, $11100, now 175 614-117-3262. ·~ ; ' 1181 4 Wlnna 201 - n o r cC.:.::n R0404lllor wlhool htad 1100. Trolllr, 230 HP V4. 1.0, Look Pololo ..._ fi5. :104-615-4331. Swim ~-,~- ~-~ •• ~ ~- '""'::' ~--lc """ Equlo. o:'iri';,~BidTuto:-,0: -~0:.";';' ,:;;.:. hind 11111 blo "Bullll" PonBPolly, 11111 ; $200; Orovoly ' olclolt AIIIFII Slono Cattol1o, Ctnwn 211-111144. .. . ·~ .~ 0 UpCiola Boats & Motors for Sale =. ~~~:.. s:.~~ Ringe 30'" Gil LPN Nltun~l Eye .....,..,_ $211; L.ovOI Ovon Slorogo Spaco, Ex· Roalol- Vltlno- P04 lltf. Bronwoocl -lnell, ...,, TV· colltnl Condition, $1011, 114-4* litl Pot Pip, Spociol For ~= llblo, S21; WIHI<Ibook En-1._ 3=. 58 - -- , - - - - - : -I \1:.111 POoplo, Col a-. 72 Trucks for Sale Wllkj Ll,.a $3.tl W...; ~IDP!dJ" ~~ht-lron i.1rw cargo iuaQIQI canter Rocllntn 15.52 Wool!;. 01110111 ,._a, -pr., · 110. Mono llzo/41 gny loolhor !loud Strvleo: 11.1; Rog. Coc1uor lfl2 Ford ht" lon ~kup, 1400. Ewlf • 1 Zlldnii, 1111011 c..ony. 41 ICfll, 117!1mo.; $1011dtpooiO,nopolt, -ludod. nolorBio- Ex· 114-117-3013 olorllpon. 01111111 for hunllng. 125,000. 1 - - - - - -- - ~IIM:.:,:ol"":;:..:34.::1::1·,-=-.--::-- 45 Furnished lllvif - l o 4 - - DIM, Rooms ~ .-; '-~---.,..:.___ 1• Campact donn lb.t rlfrlgeraiOf, like nw, Ulld only one querter, 75 chuckle quoted by liil mg in the missing words you d~e lop from step No. 3 below . . .-J.L-.J.-,.J.-.1..--'· L- L ~lquftOntlVQ 1981 Hlr ..y Davld1011, 1200 $381,114 11218. For-=Cam PlcktiS -ldtt And Ollvor Ftrmoll H Troctor Wllh 1 Polnl Hhch, New Hol~nd 1-...,;l';-;1;..:.:,1;,;7.-'-ii-,TI-i G Complete the 1 01e a e .cas ""'" E;J crll e Andy 011111111 I-5:30P.M. 301-I'J$. :=~ftbl=~~ ~:-::r,::.~nch Cui, I I do ! l J - - Stereo. Q Wllrior ,,_., ll. I I e 1871 Long FeNd Good · Spo111or, EXcollon5-1137: Condlllan, CondMk>ri. ,._. 410, n,...,Y11YlM-416· Low II • !loop, 114-24 • 11M. PuH Bthlnd a--• Hoa F • 4 :.¥.r-"=r~:rw-.E: :~,:;'r~E::n::.~ ~l'fs.,;.k.=::: : f'==."_..,.DI_nott_. _...,..,..l50_.304=-l ~.!-~;';i&:: . :-o-:~7" 04. fl:;' 1:;;,.Conool• Slaroc Storo . - . conlraljoop, l30; 1111 Dodgo 114 lon ldng cob, ' Soon olr hocluJr, 175;'olco ~;.:.·c;:; "'i;o~'Ct: 110 Y.a, - · llr, PS, PB; olldo .-only,- 0441. Wlpolls, \WI 45131. ErgO Doolan Rowing Mochlno, VI'RA RJRNITURE AND AP· ExColltn t.ndMion, $15, 114~J. 2511CICII. . Eol!ldtor rollor, 110; Amcor 6 31541 RENT·:z.owN . tanlzor, 150; Ctolo -ric .,. No 11opoo11 • GRAND OPENING gon tnd ollnd, $100; 114-'1112· Holhlng p,_,_. Or llood, 20111. 1350. ..... h. moollo4ol4,0o0 lo 14i500. 1\oro One ·lum'od., Dnt unfum'od: Rolrlgonii:l: $11.22 WOO!'; ...... lor lflltn doublo IICh 4 , _ A boll!. No ptlt, W.- A Dryor Sol . $18.00 olrtoll lor auloi.Rti• • Stc. Dop.l14-441- - · Eloclric Rongo With =·::c~:z.;:: Z.nllh T.V. Send AMF nu: CL.l234 CloGalllpolll " - - De11RE561!16 ME ' =::..·-.,.--.....,.,---= 61 Farm Eq111pment =304 Loolhor · $50; rubbtr $15US Womoldorfl • 11oomto boolo, '"'"''" comn Hordw.,., l , . _ _ IHOitctor, ... , Ford ohlnolor, 1::...=-..,---::::--,.,...-: $15;114-ti2-1128Z. Whlolltr Spoctrum 2SE, 1-nd nular H!:ICiot:, hot • K, end KA LNihor Horter Oovldoon Baa .., Thll F11 On F- Forlto 01 bond, Nko now, l100: l14-1112• 5381. Blko ond H.D. Glo- 125, 614- I..:.:::...-.,.,.-,---,---:,...448" 730 •814 441 3010· ='~ ~~ ~..::: Ukl Now llon'o 3 Fnt CondiiiOn, $S To II Each. 114SolrK Blcyo:lt llood Aboul Six 44W380. TJmoo, 110, 6>4-441-11113. Li'· Now Rtcllntr Plaid Choir Wlnchoooor , _ 37A- . .1111 1e' - -Like New Chllr WMh 171; rillt, aocklt ooml4utomol $50 SIS; 22c11. CnltmM Nls. Sf., Tapooloy Mo1orial With Wood IS211:=;;:•:,:6.:_14-..:tm.:.;;.;·7173=·-,___ $45, 114-1112•1108. uu11 Boys Clolhoo Slzoo: 2, 3, '!i5 Building 4, And 5, $10 ABog eau 114o446Supplies ::.;.,:.=::=..:,c=::-=.':::-=== Tob•a:!,rnttL.Oin:'nl.' ~~u.1 sa2 " - = F.. -~~. 350 "This is the most pleasant restaurant I've been in " 1 5 1 I !. smiled to the vel}' glum .;aitL.--'.-L..--'-·--'·'--'· ress. She snapped back ,..-U_G_N_N _ A_M--=:·_,, ~~:~'·. you don't gel ••• .... Fllg NASCAR lrom Bristol, Tenn. QIWIIfldToday Q) Rln nn Tin, K·l Cop E;1 8:30We .01 NBC Newt C (I) Now h C... 1o Tlllir , (I) • (I) AIC Newt Q.. 111!8.~ 1'116~-~TTIME ~0WliN6 I i. 0 y A c 1---,,;..;...:~;.:....;--l ID c:tt.cl< Cond-,l~lt. ' 10 Cron Br.d Springer He;lters, 76 Auto Pans & 114-2;:.=:45-;:.::5112.=::-::::::-:::;;:-;;.;o I httlon, 120 - · I14-'JII ~1l31. :: Wo111 Ntooor Solo 52, 40, 30 Oa~ 1011 lb , _ •lilY gonllt, 1425. ,--,-At;.;,ce.;_s;.so-:rle=s--:- _,. 245-11684. ---------1 33 FarmsforSale C""""' ~ Prtce, li~chtt;:,'~~. ::•140, Phont: 1:1~Iron flJOpllco, $35, 114- ~:,iomo:,:.lls.~'/. ~~ 614-388 84111. Aftl 4 00 Lot. Will Sell For Payoff. 6*- PICKENS RJRNITURE (CI(OlES· KNOW Til AT ~=~.M:·~~::::rc: ~-... And Dtsb. Qhlr Tralllt, 1 Extru. $1,250. 114~1· 25 ~..:.n:~~:rs::~J~~~ =..-::e=.~~lll14- =:.'Y~~~t,F:: ,: 0'~·=--:--::-:-:-::-:-::-= 648 32w,*a,. F•rm.. tBmoda"":.-Wit.. ld'·ho llf ···• clop l ::0~.,;:.. 1 ~., iJS.'iiM. Ooklond, 311t, 1·112 Btlhil Plno ,.., S1rltl, Hlo GJOndo On onlod BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT (lf EJtc1ric Sllr1 Rov.,.. Lolo Ex· inol E1ct11on Condlllanl Col waklt ' ltralllr $5.00 =~~~::;:;,lts: ~•nNII, :_aom~p: t!. ::.;r, 3:; =~~~ bltH 12. 1 -11. One milt 0U1 Jtricho Rd, Wobb. Call 614-441H1231. .... ch"" olgn. 2Mon~ bl3~.~ '!.~!· $211; 2 Pod'"roo Solin brood ':::"1 ..u.o, · -· - : -COli, .. Transportalion Bam type h10 fl ttorage bklg, ~R~f*nE;J gc s-. ~;~ 1W1a1 WOWlP A 60NC~ !MA'iBE fllEV I(Nf'lll lf WM '1'00 condhion, 131110: 614- Yarn~hl 1888 s... 1100. CI1ARLIEBROWN .. I ~AVEN ' T ~EARD 'iHE CO~OTES ~OW LI N6 FOR TWODAY5 . :112=1· ' - - - - - - -..,- Tlndy DIIP 2100 24 Pin Prl,..r W1npooer W~AT, 1187 Hondl XA80 dirt blkl. $100. Oood buy.. Coli - Merchandise 114o446-0131. TolotcGfiO 150. 6UES5 1187 Hlrley 1100 Spottll• In ~========:;=::::e:':":'":-;·~"'~· .... 1~ $100; 114.f112-5821. ... X·Largo FOOiboll Swool Now.\Jood Hoo•ohold fumloltlng. 112 mi. Shlrlo,, $1.011 ~~~ BUDGET PRJCES AT JACKSON Jetricho Rd. Pt. PIHMnt, WY, TNnl NimH). I'M 93. ESTATES, 138 Piluo CIII:I04415-1410. M !Iundy lkdt1. 1100; Rio Orondo lrolf'l ••tvmo. Walk lo Rlfriglrltor, copputone, bol· nulling unn~ 11M 10-1:Z, movlot. Ctiii14-446-2511. E . loon--·· Gcod -ion. $15;614-915-4233. 1530. Soa~lolpu..,... $100Aup.3043 Fumlohtd A-~~ $100. -1825. 175-1238 oi :lo4-67H412. _. .,,,_" Chllrltlool, $30; cottMitnd .._ ,..,., used 12 vOlt 100 welt Fn~-v.:.r.c·,"" ...• wi1...Ctdtfur·r Ro~~~w"c!:':; llblt, 185; btby bod, 130: hi· olron duol IOUnd $100. 304-875- AXC Rogillorod Chow Chow - - . u-ti&1 • Drv1i1 , chair, 125; floor limp, $10; IM-611 - :::1=-----....,.--- l PuppiH. Cunlfll Phy. I Shoes, Sl., IM 3 T.Y.'o Eoc. 114-2!58-1238. liiZ-11217. .,. 1100. 614-318-9211. Fumllhed Aplrtment, SmaM 1 Aull~ IM.rio bide WIIMit,...M £1dOO.potoxcbtlclondy... ');~'~ott:ll~! 1 ... It ....t.... had ahOII llllroom. 1115 UIIIHiat Plkt, Chell, Bunk hd, And Meu,.... •• \MIUU _,, ~,....., • 1. 7111 Fourth, Golilpotlo. 8, . _ $100. or boolollll, 304-51&-2808. - For Solo~ 175. Coli 8 - llring """" choir 110. 3 75- 304-17 4411 Aft• 7p.m. Sura Cc:l _.spoa "' $&0. Sw.ray 4110 After 5 .II. :: 430 ::4::,.,..---,.---,--- 1 Blaa.. pupa. $25. etch. 304- 581 '710 ~ · - 2IfT. Baby :1 :;~J:. ~ • . =·~=~~., 175-2443tfi.,4:00PM. I.I,U PIULIP 8:00w• Cll• Clle • • 01 Newt .. 1981 Honda 250 Fourtr11, 30f.. 54 Miscellaneous drill wlporloblo ...... 120· B.. h poll bit, Whh P~nltr, ' Htnl illo , _ :10441N:I111. Drlvt & Dloka, $1110 o.a .o. 114- :IOW75-714& oftor 5:00PII. For-= No Froll Apanment for Rent LotS 7 l ·h ~~u,::ov:t.:u':."l/:.o~ · dodS211EochCtll614-44&-1839 rocOrd100plo'vs 'lj ~.,$: wloaoti75. 304~7H4811. · ~IMo441-'JIM4. D0r~I~14~1~46~31~1Zo~::;-=;-::-=:- -231 mUll • • rm. VIto llolltr oxon:loo bib, good -....-. ~ ·:;;5::.·-=--- =-=bo-~~ . •1 318 BnMd r.tt~n 1o11ulll a chllr 112"' Me uw 115. '" llec La.., Comput•r. IBM Com- eondH1on, ~; two __," 2 - 44 onxlouo lor quick lilt, 614-!192· 35 Motorcycles 1m DT·1011, Y~mthl Dirt llko, 614-441-0837, Afttr I P.ll. 1181 Suzuld OS550L 11,850 111101 So150 Flrm. I14-311-Z131 ""--1 - ; --. 100 Amp, S211.Eac"l14-l. ' · Two lnilw ox lot ond lour llroo Kld'o clot hot 11·12, lop, $1li lor oalo, 120!1,1141112 5532 R · 2 N. Pt. Pl.aunt, Brick · No ...... I'M 441 052'1 Antique llcl1oroll ftoor model 6'11 116 ~4. blby IWing~ ~i radio and IY ranch, 3 BA.t_2 beth, FA, CA, tot z bedroom unlumlllwd mobMI TV, lUll worbl $100. S.Otui tubla, blgn~l, 125; 611-317- Unkiln s.teli&t Dllh And 1Wo sli.. 150-tw. Shown bv apltlft0$1S, 31:toM12484t. 35 Mll 'catnll'l lndudM andln ..::21::.·------- A.al--. All IEI:cllllnt Condl- ltftl 74 In condition, lighl blut In Foollnctor wllh oU oqulpmonl . 614-445-1831. .::: 304=-11,;.15-4:_:,...::;023=--..,,----- Hamatn $2.00. Mounlaln Wkl 1m c.. nomon lawn moww, 11 opood 180. Chovoooo bodv 11hp, 44.. cut, 6 speed, exc cond cond $100. You low. 3D(. 4-n •ooo~no·. 114-445-3385, 2 b d •-CloUnlrJ llollilo H- Porll, Rl. ·lloo now, :104-115-4813. ..., ,, • oom •--. ,..., S3N., .,...... new ~Prlct: 152, .00. Uvlng Room, Cloaolyoor P...., Htlolonl Lono, '~ •••·, homo '""""· 1235; 2 lit• llolh RobOt, (Now) Slzo: opiM D 0 ==:,=:!..:::.::=:-..,...-- " You're maklnn a fashion statement Raccoon Cretk 32,000mL, 111,5011; 114-1112-3537. cllaliv-'y at Rill Aid Pharmacy. Real Eslale 4br, () MON., AUG. 31 Tilt lAilY EVENING 1181 F150 4x1, 1utomlllc, 302 tulf lnjlctlon 1 llr, AMIFM, niW lim, IOpplt, plut llffla. lhllt, 175; 814- a.-.1 Eloctric bolllo gn fur· tl:t-11381. naco, $1011, 614 843 5321. 16" Qlrio bib $30. -lwln olzo _ , Nulrltlan Praduelo ooatto-~ $41. Eloc looluring Amino Afld Body hoalw 125. TricyCio $11. Building, wlllahl end Ill 171-77'12. burner tomulu. Available u:- vending Route: Lac:el. W• Hlv• Tho N-Il Mochlnao, Mulng A I JT5 Tl,l'£ TO (£f lPI 1111 Ctrovo~ M1000 Millo, In Excolltn \i0f10Hion, Locll Ownor, 614-446oQ101. 1161 Bronco II, l.oodod, Atlllnf: 17,6011, 114-441.a'/31. MW, . .od Vtrf Acru Television Viewing . Rl~~ MIP 1187 Altro Convetllorl Van, Baulnet $25; Newborn BlbJ Slttporo, .50< Etch. 3398. Merchandise Goad, St•dy, Aftord1blt, BUlin.... Won't LIIL 1-aoo-.214- 31 Homes for Sale ___, flRJJT\1.)1 17.000 111101, 17,110. Call l14388.a711 Aft or 5:011 P.ll. The Dally Ohio YOO·HOO. · - 30W7WIIt. T_,..,. "'"ott Quolllltd. 303-JK. Exl2401. ~53-13113 . ---$100.11'- BORN LOT-SE;;_R_ 1117 Dotlgo .... .... ~~! Colt Alw S:OIIp.M.I'I44lWII2. Poo,.or. II.T.W. 10:011 a.M. lo 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 For Solo: Ro!rigorl~, $21111; lo I:OIIp.m.l14-882·2121. ShOP M-, 150 Etch; Cia1olno Wlh V.ltnChtk oonlng, "'ffgtolod coo, $S Ponol, 114-245-IIIM. ,.1111 IJ!boi d,.lng Stpl on Poreh RocMrll 34M=C7S.25:38 or Full Size ·Camper tGp PGi Baby - . Jlul:~ MMulacturer Soloollna /Largo llulldtr /DoollrPn>IM 1n -P04onfloL opon - .. -piing Nice SIMdv C11h lncoma. 73 Vans & 4 WD'I MQnda~August31 , 1992 lion. -1241. .............. 2.25 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by 'Larry Wright Antiques 54 Miscellaneous . ......... ""'"' ...... bolll4llulty Mercl\andlse .-sd. dolo Fill. 1908corvod In 11111111, . "'"" - 175. 3114-8754321. For Solo: Couoli • Choir, Ton In . Clcod Shlpol $100 Anllquo Ylnily ExCollonl Cond~ .CCO.. flrm.l14 381 H32. Opportunity ! Monday, Augult 31,1992 -·-· 12:00 (I). """ " " " - -~ De'lw:AloiJuttall' I ODWKMAI; UC L YCIIRIO, DZCN Kll OKFC UIIMI." 0 Z K W C OZRKYY . . .. .... . U D 0 ..... .4 DZC C LA K W K. '" .. ..," . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II I had my life 10 live over , I wiSh I COUld' be a gnat pianist or something." - Woody Allen . ' ~R ~~~ �Monday, Ohio Sentinel 31,1992 Ohio Lottery Canseco traded to Texas nine School's back in session and in the excitement of the new school year, many school-age children, especially the young ones, may forget to look both ways when crossing the street or exiting the school bus. Pick 3: 966 Pick 4: 8533 PageS IS ILilVII:nABYI Back-to-school time is the perfect time to give all school-age That leaves it up to you as a driver, to be extra careful around schqolyards, neighborhood play areas, and departing school buses. aI Val. 43, No. 91 Copyrighted 1192 to revtcw these saftcy bastes W1th your child. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr The role of the village council in Pomeroy's downtown revitalization program was the topic of last night's regular meeting of the council. John Musser, President of Pomeroy's revitalization commit· tee, and Mike Stroth, a consultant with SBA Consultants of Jackson, approached the board for fmancial support to the rune of $10,000. That sum would be used to develop Pomeroy's revitalization plan, a document required for sulr mission of an application for revitalization grant monies. Stroth also distributed the your child knows NEVER w accept a rldc from someone he or she docs P.ot k now well. 2. Show your child how to usc the telephone to summon help . 3. Teach your child to recite hlB or her full name, stree t address and telc· phone number. For prc·schoolcrs, fastening thls information insldc a jacket ls a good Idea. results of merchant and consumer surveys relating to the downtown business district, and described the survey results as more positive than expected. "Things aren't as bad as I've heard them portrayed," Stroth said. "The problems that Pomeroy's merchants are facing are not insur· mountable." All businesses in the "interior" section of the business district were surveyed, Stroth said. That district includes all businesses from Sycamore Street to Butternut Avenue, and from Main Str~el to Second Street. Not mcluded rs the river side of Main Street or the counhouse side of Second StrccL 166 consumer surveys were community is, where it's going and completed during June's Heritage how to get there." Weekend, and the results of that No action was taken by council, survey were also included in and Mayor Bruce Reed offered to Stroth's presentation. contact business owners who had .$2.2 million is available through not been contacted for donations to the downtown revitalization pro- ihe project before pledging total gram, and Pomeroy will be eligible funding support from the village. 10 receive up to $400,000 in· matcb" I thmk there's too much mk ing funds. The deadline for filing involved for the village to pledge grant applications is February I. _., $10,000," Reed said. "We just The $10,000 requ~sted from the , can't afford to put $10 000 into the village would fund the develop· , plan in hopes or' receiving ment plan, which Stroth described $400 ()()()" last night as a "roadmap" for revi· R~ed ;aid ihat he would wrile tali~on wotk. . letters asking for financial support Thts plan would d1agnose the from businesses who had not been situation in downtown Pomeroy," contacted or who have been unwill· Stroth said, "Jelling us where the ing to support the project 7. ReVIew your chlld' s h ome/school rou te together choosing th e most populated path. Avoid Isola ted and hcavtly wooded areas, when possible. 5. Remind your child to always look both ways before crossing the street. Smith·Nelson Motors, Inc. K&C JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2174 KING HARDWARE 992-5020 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OHIO 992·2104 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6472 QUALITY PRINT SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 POMEROY, OHIO SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEROY, OHIO 992·2115 THE DAILY SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3394 BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESnR, OHIO 985·3301 992-2155 POMEROY, OHIO VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL 992·3471 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN·MUSSER . . INSURANCE 992·2342 POMEROY, OHIO VAlLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 992·6611 JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 992·5479 992·6128 POMEROY, OHIO Ill COURT ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Me- YourBank~~·- TOP BUYER • Buyers were recognized at Saturday night's Annual Livestock Buyers. Ban· quet held in the Eastern High School gymnasi· um. The single largest buyer at the !29th Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale - 27 animals • was Farmers Bank and Savings Co. New bank president, Paul Reed, front, and other bank personnel, were joined for a picture with the youth from whom they purchased animals. Left to right, the group includes, front, Andrew Roltins, and Alison Rose, with Donna Schmoll, Betsy FDIC LAMBERT INSURANCE AGENCY SALLY LAMBERT, AGENT 992·6641 OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK 992·2210 RACINE, OHIO Member FDIC . 992-6333 SYRACUSE, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY LIBRARY POMERY, OHIO 216 W.MAIN 'I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- As attention is focused on cl~anup efforts in Louisiana and Florida, the State Controlling Board has released $5.3 million in state and federal grants for help in II storm· damaged counties closer to home. The money, approved Monday, will help about 500 people who sustained propeny loss from flood· ing and wind damage in storms across Ohio July 12-Aug. l. In other action, the board approved $79,899 to help pay for a computerized system that would enable truck drivers to travellmer· state 75 from Canada to Florida without making as many stops at weigh stations. SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO 992·2955 Heritage House /Locker 219 . 992·5627 OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OH. 992·7075 992·5177 GUYELY TUCTOR SALES AND SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO Patrol probes pne-car accident STATE FARM IN·SU I 992·6685 MIKE SWIGER · chase of gasoline and oil products from Ashland Oil (H.W. 10 oil, transmission fluid, muJti.Jube lithi· urn and diesel fuel) and from B.P. (unleaded gasoline and fuel oil). Also approved was the purchase of tires and tubes from Malone Tire Warehouse (lubes and radial tubes), Ohio Valley Tire Outlei (new tires ) and D&J Tire (tetreads). The board approved the pur· chase of dairy produ cts from Broughton Fonds Company and the purchase of bakery items from Storck Bakery Company . A contract with LCI!nternational (Lilel) with their America Plus Plan for long distance service was approved. Continued on page 3 Meigs resident coordinates food drive for Andrew victims WATH Radio with Mike Alexan· dra the coordinator. Upon arrival in Florida the Salvation Army will be responsible for distributing the items to hurricane victims. If enough items are available after distribution the rem~inder will be sent to victims in Louisana. ln addition to coordinating the food drive in Meigs County , Grueser is di stributing flyers in various neighborhoods and has enlisted the help of Syracuse Ele· menlary Students who will also , collect items at thai school. She says any school that is inJerested in helping may do so and information may be obtained by contacting her. Volunteers are needed and any· one who would like to assist in any way with the drive is encouraged 10 contacl Mrs. Grueser at 992-6959. Wert Patrol cites man for D.U.I. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2975 requirements and other programs handle other requirements." He said the money was made available to qualified applicants less than 24 hoW'S after the agency received the paperwork. The federal disaster dcclaralion included the followin g co unties: Cuyahoga, Franklin , Logan , Mahoning, Medina, Mercer, Ross, Shelby, Summit, Trumbull and Van An increase in medical insur· custodians for the school year, ance premiums was discussed by Patricia Thomas and Karen Smith Superintendent Richard Smith as substilute secretaries, and when the Eastern Local Board of Richard Abbott as a substitute Education met in regular session mechanic and maintenance help for the 1992· 1993 school year, all to last week. According to Smith , the dis· be used on an as·needed basis. tri c l's medical insurance will Margaret Cauthorn and Judy Wolfe increase by 34 percent for the con· were hired as DPPF library aides 1ract year beginning in October for the school year, contingent During the present contract year, upon approval of the program. The resignation of Luke lzer as medical insurance premiums will total $337,443 · resulting in a assistant varsity football coach for the 1992 season was accepted, and $115,089 increase. "I talked with our insurance Arch Rose was employed in that administrator in May," Smith said, capacity. The board approved an "and basea upon figures at that extension of Teresa Whitlock's time, the district had projecled up unpaid leave of absence to October to a 25 percent maximum 26. Service contracts increase." The board approved the pur· "Our budget for the current fis. cal year was based upon that fig · ure. The 34 percent increase causes great difficulty because it is nine percent above what was projected as the maximum increase. Our dis· trict is going into its third year of participation in a partially self· One Meigs Counly resident is funded insurance program . Premi· doing her part to assisl victims of urns are based upon our claims his· Hurricane Andrew. lory. During ihe past three or four Jean Grueser, Minersville, is months, we have suffered much coordinating a food drive in the higher than anticipated amounts of county through cooperative efforts medical insurance claims, thus the with Kroger's, Vaughan's Cardinal larger than expected increase," ard Big Bend Foodland. She says Smith said. people are being very cooperative Personnel m this auemptto help the hurricane Tbe board employed the follow· victims. ing sub stitute teachers for the People wanting to donale food 1992·1993 school year to be used items, water jugs wilh handl es , on an as·needed basis only: Valerie paper products, as well as any other Hanstine, Bryan Durst, Sue Grace, items, may bring them to the par· Janet Stiltner, Thomas Fauber, ticipating stores anytime throu gh Cynthia Smith, Sandra Needs, Friday at 5 p.m. Krista Sellers, David Deem, Ruth The ilems will be taken to Warden, Scot Gheen, Donna Wolf, Athen s where trucks have been and Kimberly Maynard VanMetre. donated by Ryder to transport the Gladys Barker and Richard goods to Florida. The Athens Abbott were employed as substitute County effons are being headed by Dexter man hits deer BLUE STREAK CAB CO. ITHE ' GRAVELY SYSTEM concern of merchants, Banks said, since concessionaires and festival activities are located on the parking lo~ so parking for festival-goers is being planned behind the old junior high school building. Last night, the village pledged to improve water service to the fes· tival site, as well as preparation of the immediate riverbank aild the levee area. Council appointed Vil· lage Administrator John Anderson as their coordinator for village ser· vices to the festival, and pledged the assistance of the police depart· ment for traffic control and securi· ty. Mayor Reed commended Banks Continued on page 3 ....---Local briefs---.. BUTIONS AND BOWS 100 E. MAIN Erik Turner, state tinance officer for the adjutant general's office, said the disaster aid can help repair damages 10 homes, bridges and roads, or provi~e basics such as clothes and beds in counties declared federal disaster areas. Turner said about 500 people qualified for the grants, about one· third of those who applied. Each family or individual is eligible Jor up to $11 ,500, he said. Turner said those who didn't qualify were referred to other agen· cies or r.rograms. "Its not a case of stringent Bill Edwards , enginee r of research and development at the Department of Transportation, said the computer money approved requiremems," Turner said. "This. Monday will help pay for "Advan· ty'pe of program handles certain tage 1·75." The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet is organizing 1he plan, which would set up computers at weigh stations along the Interstate through Ontario, Michigan, Ohio, Kenlucky, Tennessee, Goorgia and The GaUia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pauol investigated Aorida, which all are participating. an accident Monday night in which a man struck a deer on County Currently, truck drivers must Road 10 near State Route 124. According to the report, John L. stop at all open weigh stations. Bass, 45, Bowles Road, Dexter was northbound on C.R. 10 when he Under the new plan, the drivers struck a deer that anempted to cross to the east side of the road. would stop at one to give informa· No injuries were reported and damage to lhe fronl end of Bass' tion about the load and its weight. vehicle was lisJed as ligh~ The information would be sent electronically to the next station, which would determine a reason· able time it would take the driver to T)le State Highway Patrol cited Barry A. Blazer, 45, RL 1 Point arrive. Pleasant, Friday night for D.U.l. following a one.car accident on If the driver passes the next staCounty Road 5. According to the report, Blazer was eastbound on tion in the proper amount of time, C.R. 5 when he went off the right side of the road and into a ditch. rthe driver would be told - verbal· Blazer told authorities that a deer crossed the road in front of him. ly or elecuonically - that a stop Blazer was reported injured but not treated. Damage to the vehi· isn't necessary. The system would cle was listed as light and it was towed from the scene. be repeated at weigh stations along the interstate. Edwards said the plan will save time, improve traffic flow and help The State Highway Patrol investigated an accident Monday prevent accidents caused when morning in which one car left the scene. According to the report, trucks get backed up at weigh Sta· Tennis J. Edmiston, 53, Bowles Road, Dexter, was southbound on · tions onto the highway. County Road 1 when a northbound oncoming vehicle w~nt left of Installation of the computers center. Edmiston went off the right side of the road to av01d a collicould begin early next year, he Continued on page 3 said. SEARS 992·2178 Hawthorne, Reed, and Linda Kaylo•, bank per· sonnel, and Macyn Ervin; second row, Heather Dailey, Shannon Enright, and Myca Haynes, with Ed Durst and John Karschnak, bank employees, and Nicholas Detwiller and Meghan Avis; third row, Mary Francis, Christina Schultz, Melissa Francis, and Matthew Evans; and fourth row, Eric Patterson, Alex Brown, Jonathan Avis, Julie Brown, Jason Hager, Lisa Hoffman, Amity Dixon, and Ginger Holmmb. (Siaff photo by Charlene HoeOich) State Controlling Board releases money for victims POMEROY, OHIO 992·2506 BROGAN·WARNER·INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 992·6687 992·2136 POM(ROY, OHIO 667·3161 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAlLEY POMEROY, OHIO 992·5432 Farmers Bank '-..J & Savings Company FB '** · · Sternwheel Festival Larry Banks, President of the Big Bend Sternwheel Association outlined plans' for the third annual festival, to be held on October 9 and 10. According to Banks, the arrival of the P.A. Denny for a dance cruise on October 8 will result in further festival activities on that ThW'Sday evening. Entertainment is planned for both Friday and Saturday evenings, with a fireman's parade and wali</run from Pomeroy to Mason, W.Va. planned for Saturday. A captain's bonfire is also being planned for at least 22 confirmed sternwheelers. Parking restrictions have been a Increase of insurance premiums topic of Eastern School Board 6. Instruct your child to inform you when he or sh e goes somewhere after school. 4. Tell your ch ild where you ean be reached in case of emergency. 2 Sections, 34 Psge1 25 011118 A llulllmedlo Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 1, 1992 Pomeroy council's role in revitalization project topic l. Make sure Support These CommunityMinded Businesses Just As They Support the Youth of Our county. likely. High In low.sos. • children an important lesson in safety. PLAY IT SAFE! Take a moment Low tonight In 60s. Wednesday, cloudy, showers L MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,I SECOND LARGEST BUYER • The Racille Home National Bank was the second largest buyer at the !29th Annual Meigs County Fair junior livestock sale which brought in $97,305 for 4·H and FFA youth. Bank President Tom Wolfe, front right, recognized at Saturday night's annual livestock buyers' banquet held at Eastern High School, poses with the youth from whom he purchased animals. They are, left to right, front, Brant Dixon, Tawny Jones, Travis Ltid)Ylck, James McKay, Lester Parker, Andrew Rollin~, (Wolfe); second "?"• Josh Ervin, Mary .. Franc1s, Kay Hunt, Mehssa Francis, Jere1ny Hupp; third row, Kimberly Pierce, Michelle O'Nail, Amanda Wheeler, and Jeromee CaJ. away; fourth row, Melody Lawrence, Jackie Buck, Billee Pooler,' Leslie Parker, and Mike Hoffman, and fifth row, John Riley and Jllllel Chapman. I I ,, � 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 08. August 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 August 31, 1992 betzing brewer clonch coates cumston decker hussell isaac mcghee nichols rawson reeves Vickers