https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5c3d30952ede9410f294b5e46e4916b8.pdf 3b4029615bd4afd78f75a4419be36025 PDF Text Text l • . U.S. ·offers food assistance (o nations -iJ:S~.,-u · A_sbc.~..!.!~~~ !s bcin' offered 10 ~venl col1"1ries republics of the former Soviet •n · . · . tn Afnca, the Baltic nations. and Union. The assistance will enable the coun1ries to ·overcome food shanages caused by drought, supply disruptions in ·the restructuring of economies, 'and scarcity of foreign exchange, Agriculture Secretary Edward Madi~an said in his announcement Ibis week. The countries offered aid include Zambia, Zimbabwe, Armenia. Azerbaijan, Belarus. Estonia, Georgia, Krgyzstan, Latvia, Lithua·. nia, Moldova. .Morilcco, Sri Lanka and Tajikist8n.o Most ·of. the countries are expected to identify wheat as the product they most need, although some may request wheat flour, feed grains or soybean meal to avoid further reductions in livestock herds, Ma4igan said. "In addition 10 meeting humani· tarian obligations, this is good news for American farmers," Madigan said. "these funds come liugely from former food-aid recipients with improved economies, who now prefer to buy from us commercially. The net result will be an increase in grain and oilseed VI$ITS WITH SC01T • Steve Bennett, principal of Bennett's exportS of over 800,000 tons. That MGIIIIe Home Heating & Coolbtg, Gallipolis, visited WUlard Scott, gives a big boost 10 our economy lllltiollal spoltes~~~• for NORDYNE beat and cooling systems, in as wen.~· SL Louis, recendy. us •• ....... ..., treeS. An example of this would be ,.vines and spicebush growing the understory of red oak and hickory on a northeast facing slope. The grapevines eventually climb to die top of valuable trees and cover . the crown with its foliage . This blocks the sun and hampers the •trees growth. Grapevines often are so res1rictive with dleir vines on trees under 20 feet tall that the tops are literally bnllttn down. The main stem of a young sapling can also become bent beyond its ability 10 straighten itself apin, even after die vine is removed. Other unwanted woody plants are spicebush, pawpaw, dogwood, iron·wood, etc. These plants are beneficial to wildlife and add beauty 10 our forests, but when allowed to completely take over tbe understory they become a detriment to the woodlot and can cost the landowner hundreds of dollars a tn The decision on whether a par- ticular tree should be. CUI depends mainly on die answers to the fol· lowing questions: 1.) Is the tree defective or an undesirable species according to management objectives in regard 10 wildlife, timber or other purposes? 2.) ls the tree crowdmg a more desirable crop tree 7 If the answer to either of these questions is yes, the tree is likely candidate for removal. However, care must be taken to avoid overcutting to the extent that the stand becomes poorly stocked. Consideration must be given to proper spacing between potential crop lreeS. A crop tree is one that is to be grown to maturity and not removed before the final harvest It is usually selected on the basis of its size, quality, and location with respect to other trees. Crop trees are Sll'light and tall: they are valuable species free from serious defect' Trees selected for removal would be trees dl!maged mechanically or n1turally, trees of poor form, diseased trees, trees with multiple stems, 1reeS that are limby with a large spreading crown and Thinnings are most benertcial in plantations or natural stands where the trees were planted or started to grow at the same time. In this type of situation, die trees are all evenaged and relatively uniform in height and diameter. · TSI is the basic forest practice .necessary to initiate forest manage·ment on hardwood forest area. :phio timberlands have been pro:ducing commercial wood products :since the early 1800s. The average - ~ulltng cycle has been about 20 :years. This means that most estab· lis~ed woodlands could have had -as many as nine harvest cuttings. .: During most of the harvest cuttings, only the highest value timber wa~ removed . From a timber buyer's standpoint, this method of !)peration is economic common ir;. Farm Review Sept. 22-24 By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOUS • The 1992 Ohio Farm Science Review is scheduled for September 22-24 at the Molly Caren Ag Center near London, Ohio. Farm Science Review began in 1963 and has grown to involve some 2,100 acres to showcase die agricultural industry. County Extension Offices in Ohio have advance .tickets through the after· noon of Se~mber 21. . Show VIsitorS are from all Ohio counties -and at least 12 other states. E~tension offices in Gallia and Meigs counties also provide advance tickets 10 many farmers in West Virginia that attend the "review". The Molly Caren site near London provides easy access from 1-70 west of Columbus and limits those long traffiC jams that were associated with the former Columbus sire. , The 1992 Review will feature some 600 exhibitors representing 4,000 plus machinery and livesiOCk equipment, seed companies and consulting services. · The Gwynrie Conservation Area has become the ))lace to see the lat· est techniques for enhancing the OVER COST ON ANY 1992 HONDA IN STOCK PONTIAC$ 3PARK AVENUES 5 ROADMASTERS 4 BONNEVILLES SLeSABRES 2GRAND AMs 4SUNBIRDS 1 TRANSPORT VAN !CENTURY 2SKYLARKS 6 GRAND PRIXS lREVIERA Bengals top . Raiders 24:.21 • • tn overtime Pick 3: 664 ' Pick 4: 0401 Super Lotto: 2-12-18-30-46-47 Kicker: 662734 Page4 Greer Museum opens for area enrichment ' r-.,.· '' . :;j GALLERY OPENING - Tbe public opening of the Esther Allen Greer Museum at tbe Uni· versity of Rio Grande Sunday was attended by a number of people l'rom tbe campus and the com- . munity. The museum, named for a longtime benefactress or tbe university, wiD be open dally from 1·5 p.m., except Monday. CRUISES AVAiLABLE • The Big Bend Sternwbeel Festival Committee bas made arrangements to have the P.A. Denny excursion boat at tbe Sternwheel Festival in Pomeroy on Oct. 9 and 10. On OcL 9, tbe stemwheeler wiD offer an evening ride to see the town at night ror $10 for adults and $8 for children under 12. On Oct. 10 rides wUI be available during tbe rac:es. Tickets may be purchased at Clark's Jewelry, Valley Lumber, Banks Construction for from any committee member. Further information may be obtained by calling Cheryl Thomas at 992-6763. 92 BUICK GRAND AMS CENTURY SEDANS LOADED Citizens on Friday, OcL 9 at 2 p.m. with those tickets available through the senior citizens center. At 7 p.m. on Oct. 9 another cruise will be offered for riders to see the lights of Pomeroy at night and on Satlll· day, Oct 10, seats will be available on the P.A. Denny during the stemwheel races with boarding at 1 p.m. There is limited seating on the P.A. Denny and Banks encourages those interested to reserve their tickets in advance from Clark's Jewelry, Val· ley Lumber, Banks Consttuetion or any committee The cost of die tickets is for adults and Events of Friday, Oct. 9, will include a performance by the Meigs High School Marching Band at I p.m. 1be senior citizens cruise on the P.A. Denny will begin at 2 p.m. foUowed by the cruise for the public at 7 p.m. "Ultimatum," a local band consisting of Jason Black, Sean Walton, Trevor Peuel, Chad Carson and Josh Bartels, will perform from 4-5 p.m. and the Dave Barrows and the Wheels Band will provide entertainment from 8·11 p.m. Continued on page 3 was known, began in 1991 and was completed this summer. The building, which served as a general store and hoarding house, was opened in 1884. A longtime fixture in the community, it came into the university's possession in 1966 and was used as a bookstore and classroom facility linti11988. Hayes felt the museum and space for classroom instruction will be a boost for cultural appreciation in the area. "We here in southeastern Ohio do not have the proximity of an art institution, but we need tl as much as any living being." he said. The ceremony included e~pres­ sions of gratitude from Wylodine "Deanie" Smith, grcat-granddaugh· ter of Lewis and Elizabeth Wood, who originally built the sttucture; Irene Brannon of die Atwood Heritage Volumeers; Margi Wheeler or the Rio Grande Faculty Association: Rio Grande Mayor Bernard Murphy; and Greg Hargeu, president of Rio Grande's Student Senate. The building was turned over to Dr. Dorsey by Dr. Herman L. Koby, Rio Grande's vice president for planning and facilities, on behalf of the architect and the contractor. Special music was provided by the Grande Chorale under the duection of Dr. Merv Murdod, and the New Harlech Singers supervised by Wilbur McCormick. Followihg the official opening Sunday, visitors were talc:en on a lOur or the buildin$. The museum's regular hours wrll be 1-5 p.m. daily, except Monday. A MAN AND IDS HOBBY • Every retiree · needs a bobby and a favorite with Bob Lewis of Spring Street, Pomeroy, is growing dahlias. He has about SO dmerent varieties in his garden . They ran2e in size frnm two lo 12 Inches in diameter, and include every color, the palest pink to the deepest purple. Each plant is tagged with its name. Lewis started growin~ dahlias soon arter he retired as a Pomeroy mad carrier several years ago. Series of incidents result in Dudding, Barnhart arrests 91 PONTIAC LeMANS LOADED HONDA CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE* 810 E. STAlE ST. •ATHENS, 01. New Car Dept. 594-8555 Used Car Dept. 594-2114 Toll Free . 1-800-772-8993 . made a trustee emeritus in 1985 and has since become a Fellow of the university. "My heart is still with Rio Grande, and it has been a part of of it for many, many years." Mrs. Greer said. "The museum is a beautiful job and I think it be wellsupponed by many people." A Middleport native, Mrs. Greer is president of the Don Allen Foundation, a non-profit organization which aids educational, health and scientific endeavors. The founda· tion is a major supporter of Rio Grande. Speaking at the ceremony was former Rio Grande president Dr. Paul C. Hayes, who outlined the university's desire to establish a museum and home for art instruc· tion. "The concept and idea of the museum came from a strong belief that a private university has twb obligations to fulfill in order to grow and be accepted." Hayes said. "First, it must be a discoverer of truth, it must transmit that truth, and it must share that truth. Sec· ondly, it must recognize the people who have made a difference for no other reason than the fact that they love and are devoted to the univer· sity. "If a private university doesn't espouse that belief, then it's not going to succeed," Hayes added. The creation of a museum was approved by Rio Grande trustees in 1982 and Mrs. Greer, "as she has done everything else, said, 'Let's go abead with it'." Hayes said. Renovation of Allen House, as it $H for chUdren under 12. $11,990 $11,990 s6,990 ATHENS A cultural beacon for the region that had been in the planning stages for almost a decade became a reality Sunday when the Esther Allen Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande was opened 10 the pub· lic. "1 am elated that the people of southeastern Ohio have a museum they can call their own," Dr. Barry M. Dorsey. president of the university, commented as he accepted the building from the architect and contractor in a special ceremony on Saturday in the Fine and Performing Arts Center. The museum, with its two-floor gallery, will e~hibit the works of regional artists until Oct. 9. Formerly known as Allen House, the structure contains, in addition to the gallery, classroom space, astor· age area for e~hibits and the university's lllthives. The public opening capped off a full slate of weclcend activities Sill· rounding the museum, which included tours, a presentation or "Russian Cabaret" and a special service at Calvary Baptist Church noting the first classes at Rio Grande 116 years ago. In attendance for the Saturday ceremony was Mrs. Greer, whose first husband, Don Allen, was a 1921 Rio Grande graduate and a trustee of the institution who becume one of the most successful auto dealers in the country, owning 15 Chevrolet showrooms. Upon his death in 1959, Mrs. G.:eer took Don Alliin's place OJ.i.the Board of Trustees. ln view of the continued support she and her husband gave the i Mrs. Greer was Cruises on P. A. Denny to highlight '92 Big Bend Sternwheel Festival FACTORY PROGRAM CARS 92 PONTIAC Low tonight near 60. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High In mid-80s. 1 Section, 10 Pagn 25 c.nta A llultlmocltl Inc. Newap1per By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff POMEROY· Plans for the 1992 Big Bend Stemwheel Festival during the second weekend in October are nearing completion and the sternwheel committee has sched· uled a variety of activities for people of all ages. P.A. Denny cruises According to Larry Banks, president of the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Committee, cruises on the P.A. Denny will be featured this year. One of the cruises will be offered for Meigs County Senior + APR FIXED RATE FOR 60 MONTHS 0 hio Lottery Store promotes 'Hugs for Health' 2REGALS sense. ·: For a forest landowner, it may mean that less desirable trees are left after each harvest. After eight :or nine harvests in a woodland not under forest management, it is pos'sible to build up a high proportion : llf undesirable trees that may not be ::satabie for any purpose. : Tree values differ greatly depending on species, size, quality .:11d end use. Timber prices for }lladlllber stumpage for black wal· • nu&. black cherty, while ash. white bat, red oak, hard maple, soft :maple, yellow poplar, and bass.:WOOO are more valuable than hick:pine. elm, beech, ccaonwood, bladl: iJUI!I and sycamore. · ·If umber produetion for sale as . stumpage ia your goal, it is impor-llllt to wort with die kind of tree ·'eapltble Of prodUCing a high value ')IIOducL Many 111managed woodlOll in Ohio are 100 denle and have • a hiJh poponion of defective trees. _ BUICKS · :year. • There are two methods for get· · ling rid of grapevines, pest shrubs, ·and weed trees - ~hanical and . herbic;ides. The two are often used in con,junelion with one another. Thtnning in the woodlot is 8IIOtll« form of TSI )hat ean make dollars multiply. Not only does thinning free important growing space for valuable commercial species, but seDing trees that have been removed as fuel wood, posts or poles can yield some ready cash. Farm Flashes Ohio S~ience rural environment Home, Yard & at Ohio State show off dleir latest Garden Programs feature infonna· research findings 1nd EXtension lion from everything from roaches education programs. Farm Science to home-based business. The Review is quality education in an antique equipment display opened informal setting. in 1916 and now features about Edward Vollborn Is Gallla 1.000 items. , County Emnsloa Agent, agriculVarious academic departments ture. JACKSON CO. LIVESTOCK MARKET Ripley, WV Septembert 3,1992 SLAUGHTER STEERS: 58.00-65.00 Good & Choice 55.00-59.00 Standard 1 SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: 62.00-65.00 Good & Choice 50.00-57.00 Standard SLAUGHTER COWS: 42.00-46.50 Commen:ial 40.00-44.00 Utility · 36.00-41.50 Canner & Cutter 48.00-62.50 Bulls over 1.000 lb. VEAL: 82.00-91.00 Choice &Prime 75.00-88.00 226-265 lb. HOGS: 36.00-41.00 > 190-240 38.00-40.00 240-260 28.00-31.00 Sows Boars 25.00-26.00 Pigs (by head) 20.00-32.00 ' 40-60 lb 30.00-35.00 SLAUGHTER LAMBS: 41.00 80-90 lb. YEARLING STEERS: 75.00-85.00 . Good ll: choice GAlliPOUS - Big Bear and 72.00-Sl.sO 600-700 Big Bear Plus stores are introduc700&up 68.00-79.00 ing a program called Hugs for Feeder Bulls 55.00-66.50 Health to educale consumers about YEARLING HEIFERS: the iiJiportance of eating five servChoice & good 72.00-81.00 ings of fruits and vegetables every · 600-750 70.00-78.00 trees that have excessive defect. day for better health. STEER CALVES: Some trees called weed trees that The Hugs for Health program 90.()().109.00 Good ll: choice have little or no sale value should was developed in conjuilction with 85.00-IOO.OQ 300400 also be removed. Some of these the National Cancer Institute and 400-500 80.00-90.00 species include muscle wood, black the Produce for Better Health 75.00-87.00 500-600 gum, ailanthus, etc. Foundation. BULL CALVES: Keep in mind that cutting and "We want consumers 10 realize Good & choice 80.00-91.00 removing trees from the woodland tht eating more fruits and vegeta· 400-500 75.00-83.50 risks damage to die residual stand bles every day can .help reduce 70.00-80.00 500-600 and soil compaction or other distur· their risk for chronic diseases such bances, depending on the type of as cancer, heart disease and high · HEIFER CALVES: 82.()().90.00 Good ll: choice equipment used to transport har· blood pressure," Karen Bennett, 300-400 80.00-86.00 vested material, may result. Felling director of consumer affairs, said. 400-SOO 75.00-84.50 should be done with care to avoid Produce departments in Big Cows & Calves (by head) 500.00-775.00 breaking tops or main branches of Bear stores wtll feature special Cows (by head) 325.00-585.00 crop trees. Hugs for Health displays and BABY CALVES (by head): An acre of land ean produce a brochures. A monthly newsletter Beef certain amount of tree growth. One will include recipes and other Da' of the goals of TSI and thinning is information. to obtain the correct number of trees per acre to most effectively utilize the growth capacity. 1f you would like more informa· tion or a consultation with a forester about your woodlands, call 446-8687. All Soil Conservation Service and Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Dis1rict programs and services are offered on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, sex. age, marital status or handicap. :Thinning of undesirable growth lean increase value of timber by Cindy Jenkins District Forester OALLIPOLIS - Timber stand ·improvement (TSI) and thinning are cultural treatments that require · the selective removal of undesir· ·able trees, vines or large shrubby species from forest stands to con.centrale the nUiricniS or the site on the more desirable trees. Many of the woodlands in the Gallia County arc infested with grapevines, honeysuckle and various shrubby plants and low grade species that reduce die availability of growing space, moisture and sunlight to commercially valuable September 13, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ott Point Pleaaant, wv Pill• D8 Sun<Jit llmee Sentinel DONATIONS MADE· Tbe M~l1s COOlly Blker.s have donated $!00 each to tbe. Melas Couaty Senior Citizens Center and tbe Meigs County Infirmary with proceeds coUected from tbe group's recent box rOISL The Infirmary wiD purcl\ase bedding artiCles and lhe senior citizens center will purchase chairs. Acceptlnglhe dona· . ' 'I tlon for tlte iitnrmary Is Miry Lee, froat left, from Cathy Meadows, with Nancy Woolard presentina the donation for the senior citizens center to Allee Wamsley. Baclt l'liW,l-r, are Brenda Davis, Anale Capehart, Jane Staler and Marlhall Slater. Standlna ill front is Mattbew Mead· ows. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Authorities in three Ohio counties are attempting to unravel a series of events involving a Pomeroy youth reported missing last week and a Racine man, both charged with auto thefL The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a report early Saturday that a mobile hom e owned by Randy Dudding of Pine Grove Road, Racine, had e~plodcd into flames. Laier Satlllday morning, units of the Meigs County Emergency Services responded to the William Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood. W.Va.• and Lebanon Township, from which Dudding was said to ·have jumped into the Ohio River. Dudding's 1987 Nissan truck was found at the scene of the bridge, but dragging or die river in search of a body was unsuC~;eSSful, and it was later determined that Dudding had not jumped. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Dudding was arrested in Jackson County, auto and remains in the Jackson Ohio, early Monday morning in a County Jail this morning, awaiting stolen vehicle from Athens County. a Rule 4 hearing, required when He was charged with grand theft Continued on page 3 Gallia County man skydiving victim A skydiver from Bidwell fell about 7,500 feet to his death Satur· day after his parachute apparently failed to open, ofrtcials said. Daniel Joseph Morris, 37, was killed in the 2:30 p.m. accident about three .miles west of Ripley, W.Va ., according to a dispatcher with the Parketsblllg, W.Va., state police detachment who declined to identify herself. Witnesses said Morris apparently did not open his main parachute and opened a reserve parachute too late, said Jackson County, W.Va., Airpon Manager Ralph Dennis. Morris was diving with mem bers of the West Virginia Skydiving Club, which makes 1rip5 every weekend to the Jackson County Airport, Dennis said. He was believed to have been an e~peri­ enced skydiver, DeMis said. Ripley is about 40 miles north of Charleston, W.Va. Morris was employed at the University of Rio Gl11!lde and wu a 1972 graduate of North Gallia High School. Services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. �·Commentary . ·· ber i .,. Monday, September 14r1 992 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy......-ddleport, Ohio Monday, September 14, 1992 p ..-, ,. . . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mild, dry weather will continue around Ohio OHIO Weather TueSday, Sept. 15 The Daily Sentinel Postmaster unde·r fire for staff cuts WASHINGTON -Though he's been in office only two months, Postmaster General Marvin Runyon is performing surgery on the Poslal Service with aU the subtlety, accuracy and finesse of a blunt meat cleaver. "Carvin Marvin" -as he was called when he headed the TenROBERT L. WINGE'IT nessee Valley _.,uthority -didn't earn his nickname bec$tse he was Publllller good with the Thanksgiving turkey. Today, Carvin' Marvin is whackPATWIDIFJIEAD ing away at the postal workforce as Allilllnt Publlsller/Controller if he has only got until the elections to do it. He's making few friends in LETJ'IlRS OF OPINION ate welcome. They abould be leu 11w1 300 the process. · wordJ. Allietlm In IUbject 10 ediliD& IDd DIUit be li&ned with Dillie, One guerrilla artist recently oddiesl ond r..lepbooe number. No unliped Jettm will be publilbeil. !.ellen lacked an anonymous "editorial abould be ill &ood tut&, addreuin& ilauea, DOt penooaliliea. cartoon" of sorts on die Postal Service headQuaners bulletin board. It was entitfed "The Big Picture" and refers to Runyon's 30·, 60-; . and 90-day announced cutback plans for pOstal employees. Above the 30-day column is the proud eagle that is the Poslal Service By ROBERT E. MILLER symbol looking a bit haggard. · As&oeiated Press Writer Above the 60-day column is an · COLUMBUS -A glimmer ofbiparti$anship, which is rare in the heat eagle with iiS feathers plucked out. of battle for conuol of the Legislature, has emerged on key issues affect· Above the CJO.day column is a mere skeleton of an eagle, looking like a ing jobs and the environment .. . Leaders of both parties waved flags of ttuce and the admmtsuanon or Gov. George Voinovich, who has been feuding with the Legislature on budget and other matters, vowed to coopera~e. The Senate is expected to return from recess Sept. 29 and lhe House a little later, selling the stage fix' a lest of what they can do. In the past, little has come from election- year deliberations because leaders and members don't want to rock the boat too much. This year could be different because of a proposal on the Nov. 3 ballot limiting lawmakers' terms. Most incmnbents oppose the proposal. The ballot issue stems in part from charges that an entmK:hed estab· lishment dances to the tune of lobbyists and no longer can effectively .solve problems that ordinary people care abouL . . • House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheel~. who opposes tam limits, has promised House heanngs on a five-btU jobs package that may be passed late Ibis month by the Republican-oontrolled Senate. Senate Republicans said they are willing to can~ adding a ~mo­ cratic House biU to the package. Riffe satd he met Wtth Senale PreSident ,Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and they agreed "thai politics has no place when tl comes to creating more jobs in Ohio." · · Riffe and Aronoff wrote a letler to Voinovich, a Republican, and asked )lim to appoint a panel of ex~ to stan the ball rolli~~ toward picking a site in Ohio for low-level radioacuve waste storage facility. They vowed to cooperate on that issue. Michael Dawson, the gover· nor's executive assistant, said Voinovich will appoint the panel and agrees that " This is an important, non-partisan policy issue." There could be sharp, non-panisan differences over the plan for Ohio to honor its commitment to become the fllSt in a six-state Midwest Compact to provide the site for a regional wasle facility. Site selection looms as a hot issue. Some legislalotli say no area of the state wiD accept it and that Ohi~ should withdraw from the c:ompacl . The governor's committee ts only to recommend cntena for the stte. The Legislature will pick it Riffe and Aronoff said they would lilce 10 have recommendations by Dec. I. The jobs bills include tax .breaks for industries creating jobs or making products to improve a growmg export market. a sales tax exemption on equipment ~ for research ~development. as weD as f~ding mechanisms for htghways and other )Jilprovements around plant sues. The Senate a~ to. consider addin~ a House bill. that speeds the WASHINGTON- After a sepissuance of $378 million m bonds, authonzed by voters m 1987, to build aration of 11,000 miles and 25 or replace local bridges and other infrastructure facilities. years, six of them spent in a Somalian prison and another 14 in self· imposed exile, neither time nor space had diminished our love. There we were, three of us, on a twilight-blanketed street, only a By The Associated Press few blocks from the White House, Today is Monday, Sept 14. the 258th day of 1992. There arc.108 days exubi:rantly hugging each other and left in the year. laughing thankfully for a friendship Today's Highlight in History: that once was lost, but now was On Sept. 14, 1814, Francis Scott Key wrote his famous poem " The found. The African diaspora was alive Star· Span~led Banner" after witnessing the British bombardment of Fon McHenry m Malyland. and well and throbbing in three On this date: hearts. Later, our beloved friend, Dr. . In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr was acquitted of a misde· mcanor charge two weeks afler he was found innocent of lmiSOII. Omar Mohallim Mohamed, SomaIn 1847, U.S. forces under Gen. Winfield Scou took control of Mexico lia's vice president, my wife , Louise, and I dined at a modest City. In 1901, President William McKinley died in Bufflllo, N.Y., of gun- Italian restauranL shot wounds inflicted by an assassin. Vice President Theodore Roosevelt We were not alone. Our dinner companions were the thousands of became president. · In 1927, modem dance pioneer lsador.l Duncan died in Nice, France, emaciated Somalians silenced by when her scarf became enlallgled in a wheel of her sports car. starvation and sentenced to die by a ·. In 1940, Congress passed the Selective Service Act, providing for the mad Somalian general and foot· first peacetime draft in U.S. history. dragging bureaucrats the world , In 1942 50 years ago, the New York Yankees won the American over. League pe~t as they defeated the Qeveland Indians, 8-3, in Qeveland. And that was our dilemma. The , In 1948, a groundbreaking ceremony took place in New York at the food and wine unleashed recollecsite of the United Nations' world headquaners. tions of happier days during the In 1959, the Soviet space probe Luna 2 became the ftrSt man-made Kennedy administration, when object to reach the moon as it crashed onto the lunar surface. Omar was Somalia's ft.rst ambas· In 1972, 20 years ago, the family drama series "The Waltons" pre- sador, I was a White House corrcmiered on CBS. In 1985, Shiite Muslim kidnappers in Lebanon released the Rev. Benjamin Weir, an American missionary , after holding him captive for 16 ll)onths. :Gestures of bipartisanship surface in election season By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein tar pit fossil. It's antics like these that may have something to do with Runy· on's bodyguard service. Altho118h a Poslal Service spokesman argued that Runyon "has no more or less security than we had for other Post· master Generals," he agreed that "there's a lot of noise out there." He told us thal"there's all kinds of folklore revolving around Marvin Runyon. Most of it is not true. Some of the I'UIIIOill that are placed are really mean-spirited.' ' Runyon fell mto disfavor following his recent announcement that 30,000 positions will be purged from the management ranks of the Postal Service through early retirement incentives. Already 14,000 have taken this route and a total of 40,000 postal workers are eligible. Although he's tried to assuage Accu-Weather• forecast for MICH. price seems no object : According to the terms of iiS proposal for the conii8Ct known as: A-Net, Postal management actually argues that cost will not be a factor' in determining who wins the con- · tract. Moreover, the contract is renewable for 10 more years at the option of the Postal Service - creating a potential 20-year contract that flies in the face of budgetary · realities. The Postal Service employed the same controversial criteria in July when it awarded a $45 million conii8Ct to Evergreen International . Airlines to carry expedited mail on the West coast. Evergreen's bid was the second highest in that contest. Evergreen also won despite a harsh 1989 Postal ServiCe audit of a previous contract between the company and the Postal Service. The inlemal repon reviewed by our associates Desn Boyd and Dale Van Alta found that a 1987 $68.4 million contract with Evergreen bloated to $95.6 million as a result of numerous upward cost adjustments. "However, an audit of the contractor's accounting records indicates that little, if any, actual cost increases were experienced by the con118Ctor," the report states. Postal auditors also discovered some odd amendments to the Evergreen contract - including one , allowing the firm to use planes with Postal Service logos to satisfy "contract commitments in effect with the Department of Defense." The clause Slated that "said aircraft may also be used in any foreign service ... for humanitarian purposes, such as rescue missions. ... " The report notes that Evergreen had indeed used such planes for non-U.S. Mail purposes and failed to notify conii8Cting offteials. In the wake of complaints from two Evergreen competitors, the Poslal Service has agreed to review the West coast contracL The A-Net contract is also undergoing Fostal scrutiny. the postal union that the ax is aimed at management only, notes taken during a July 21, 1992, meet· . ing between Runyon and some agency officials suggest deeper cutS loom. According to 1'10ies of the meet· ing, Runyon predicted that the ftrSt 120 days would be tough, followed by 120 days of more of the same. He argued that nothing would' happen in the next three years to give workers a "warm and fuzzy feeling," and' that while "some (work· ers) will gel hurt," postal workers are not "entitled" to their jobs. Union employees warn that the austerity could backfire in the fonn of bottlenecks this fall, and the real crunch could come at Christmas time when the mail volume explodes. According to some Postal Service officials, Carvin' Marvin has conspicuously spared one comer of the budget - the procurement process. They cite the fact that this week Runyon wiU award a 10-ycar $1 billion contract to a private company to carry the Postal Service's express and priority mail across most of the country. But IToledo la2" I • • IColumbus!B3' I W. VA. ~. -----Weather----Soutb-CentrBI Ohio storms Wednesday. Fair on ThW'STonight, mostly clear. Low day and Friday. Highs in·the low to around 60. Tuesday, partly cloudy. mtd-80s Wednesday and in the High ne;t.r 85. upper 70s to around 80 Thursday Extended forecast: and Friday. Lows 60-65 Wednesday and 55-60 Thursday and FriWednesday lbrough Friday: A chance of showers <I' thunder- day. --Area deaths-James C. Council James C. Council, 67, Jacks Road, Langsville, died Sunday, SepL 13, 1992, at the Holzer Medical Center. He was a river pilot. Born on Jan. 16, 1925 at Paducah, Ky., he was the son of David N. Council and Effie B. Patillo Council . He was a member of the Langsville Christian Church, a veteran of World War n, U. S. Navy, and a boy scout leader for 14 years in the Meigs-GaUia-Mason District. He is survived by his wife, Joanna Varian Council, Langsville; three sons and two daughters-in· law, Robert and Donna Council, James A. and Alicia Council, and Paul D. Council, aU of Langsville; two brothers, Daniel B. Council and David E. Council, Sharpe, Ky.; and grandchildren, Daniel B., Jeremy and Robert D. Council,ll. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Joe W. Council. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. Roben E. Musser will officiate and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8. But, in the meantime , the employees behind the proud eagle are hunkerinp; down during the upcoming hunting season. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated writers for United Feature Syndicate, lac. Love from, and for, a dying Somalia Today in history Chuck Stone spondent and he had cultivated a melodic appreciation for "the way this man, Ray Char-lez, sings.•• · dl But conversatiOn repeate Y returned to ~mar's country whose existence is threatened by a Damoclean sword of famine. "You gave us the means for killing ourselves,' ' Omar said, . h a11 ud10g to t e two superpowers that made Africa a pawn in the Cold War. "Now we are asking the means for surviving. "Our once-beautiful capital, . Mogadishu, should be turned into an inrernational museum ... a warning to the rest of the world of the depths of madness and destruction to which the human race can descend . ... Thousands of babies and children are dying in the viiTh • h !ages. ey don t even ave enough strength to get to food distribution centers. " If there is any criminal in this world that is a match for Hitler, it is Gen . Mohammed Farah Aideed," he concluded grimly. "Our whole country is like your Homestead, Florida." Aideed is the military crony of the Somalian dictator, Siad Barre, who was overthrown in January 1991. But Aideed continues to ter• rorize the provisional government selected at two ''reconciliation'' meetings last summer. Omat refuses to dwell on the past. With soft-spoken gentleness, he speaks only of the imperatives 10 coordinate massive and protect· ed food distribution and to negotiale a peace within Somalia. " The key is the United States, .. he said. "Your country is the most influential nation in the United Nations." Toward that end, 0mar has met with members of Congress and maintained constant contact with U.N . Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali. Mter reading the three e~cellent in-depth articles on the Somalia crisis that ran recently in The New York Times and watching a " Nightline" show devoted to Somalia, I felt three questions gnawing at me: Why has a British non-govemmental agency, Save the Children, been able to send more food to Somalia than the United Nations Children ' s Fund, of which the United States is a part? Why can't America provide aircraft to the only agency that has delivered food since Aug. 19, the World Food Program? WFP has only three aircraft, two from the Gcnnan government and one rent· ed C-130. Why can't a compassionate America take the lead in coordinating the awesome proliferation of food distribution agencies: CARE, the lnlernational Medical Cmps of Los Angeles, the British, German and .u .S. governments, UNICEF, the United Nations World Food Program and World Vision? Sadly, compassion has limits. Maybe there is not enough to go around for Homestead , Fla.; Bosnia/Herzegovina: Haiti; and Somalia. A few days ago. peaceful demonstrations in front of the White House prolested U.S. policies that exclude Haitian refugees. Asimilar march might pressure our government to help save the babies of Somalia. But marches alone won't save a dying Somalia. Only food will. Cbuck Stone is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association . James Hartley The passing of three American ~heroes Berryls World Three good and decent men recently died witl)in a week of each other. ln each case, it was too soon, though the oldest was an octogenarian and the youngest, in his early 60s, had stared down a fatal disease longer than most of his friends had expected. All three shared an abiding conviction, which has become muted, if not downright unfashionable, in public life. They be~eved that racism was America's enduring curse and its eradication the nation' s most important task. Their names were Joe Raub, Harold Fleming and Charles Welt· ner. All three were white men , Rauh a Northerner and Fleming and Weltner, Georgians. Two, Rauh and Wellner, were lawyers. All three operated in the arena of public service and politics for most of their lives. And there the easy comparisons end. In many ways, some important and some trivial, ther. could not have been more dissimtlar: The mold was broken with Joe Rauh, a hard-drivin~ liberal of the old school. l:le fashioned the civil rights plank at the 1948 Democratic Convention thai drove some of the Southern delegates out of the hall and into a third 1!BJ1y. He spent the rest of his life trying 10 drive all Hodding Carter III vestiges of segregation out of the larger hall of the nation itself. He saw the tide turn against his lcind of liberalism, but he never lost heart He simply redoubled his efforts, rowing wtth unflagging energy on the course he had chosen decades before. Joe ' s trademark bow tie and insistent, sometimes grating voice were easy to caricature. His objectives, as American as the Bill of RighiS, were not, which made him all the more infuriating to his legions of enemies. His base of operations was Washington; but his arena was the nation and his goal, the matching of American preachment with American pracuce. He was 80 when he died, but his prac· tical idealism was thai of a 21-yearoldkid. Charles Longstteet Welbler was as Southern as his name, and in the 1960s, he was the hope of those who longed for a new South. In his still-fresh autobiography, "Southerner, " published in 1966, he explained how a young white of distinguished ancestry and excellent prospeciS had turned against the caste system that nurtured him. · Elected to Congress from Atlanla, he spoke eloquently ol' the need for racial change, not to the converted but to his reluctant homefolks. He voted for the Civil Rights Act, which took real courage, and otherwise threw his support behind measures designed to break down economic and social barriers to mean· ingful equality. Then, suddenly, because principle was more important to him than power, Charlie Weltnet threw it all in. The despicable Lester Maddox, · an unapologetic segregationist, was the Democratic nominee for gover- . nor, and the party's candidates were required to sign a loyalty oath, pledging to suppon all other Democrats on the ticket This Welt· . ner in all conscience could not do. Instead, he withdrew from the ballet and certain re-election. That was not the end of Charles Wellner, the man, nor even of Charles Welbler, the politician. In his last years, he was a state Supreme Coun justice, and just befm: he died, he was named chief justice as a gesture of respect and love. Years before, in "Southerner," Weltner contended that the South was free for the ftrst lime lo break the bonds of its lnlgic history, and this time it surely would. Events vindicated Ms prophetic voice. The Lester Maddoxes of the South arc yesterday's men. Harold Fleming was 70 when he died suddenly in his Washington home. Though never as visible as the other two men, he knew every- · one who ever worked in the civil rights movement and they knew him, for the best of reasons. He gave !I" his ~ult years to the quest for a Just soctety. ' Fleming' s life was wmcd upside • down when, as a young officer in : World War II, he was named com- : mander of an all-black unit in the : still -segregated Army. Being • "straw boss in a very ugly, discriminatory system" turned him , against it forever, he later said. Not long after the war ended, he joined the Southern Regional : Council, a biracial institution in . Atlanta. Heming refashioned it as : · the indispensable center for docu- • mented information about Southern • change and Southern intransigence, : systematiclllly exposing segregation' s honors and rebutting its lies. Hodd1ng Car~r Ill, former: : State Deputmeal spokesman: : and award·wlnniag reporter, edi- • tor and publisher, ill president or: MalnStreet, a Washiagton, D.C.-! bued television production com, ; pany and a syndicated writer ror • Nempaper Enterprise Associa•; lion. PA . • James Richard "Dink and Shor· ty" Hartley, 68, of Mason, died Sunday, Sept. 13, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospilal. He was a retired AEP river boat man, U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and member of the StewartJohnson VFW Post 9926 of Mason. Born Feb. 22, 1924, in Hartford, he was a son of the late Earl Hartley and Goldie Marie Hartley. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn H. (Roberts) Hartley; stepdaughter, Laura Mae Jones of Point Pleasan~ four ~ns and daughters-in-law, Cectl E. (Jane) Peny or Columbus, Ohio, William T. (Anna Mae) Perry of North Carolina, Billy M. (Frances "Bobj Smith, Mason, and Calvin Wriglit of Jackson, Ohio; a sister, Evelyn Paaicia McCoy, New Matamoris, Ohio; three brothers, Charles Hartley, Galion, Ohio, Harold Hartley and WiiUam Hartley, ad· dresses unknown; a sister-in-law, Arnie Roberts of Point Pleasant; several nieces and nephews; IS step grandchildren, and 13 step great-grandchildren. The funeral wiU be Tuesday, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Herman Jordan and Rev. Clyde Fields officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, where full military rites will be held. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Monday) 6 to 9 p.m. Stocks Am Ele Power .. .................. 32 3/4 Ashland Oil........................ 24 AT&T.................................44 318 Bank One...........................43 3/4 Bob Evans .........................18 3/4 Charming Shop................. .31 1/1. City Holding ...................... 18 Federal Mogul ...................l6 1/4 Goodyear T&R ..................66 J/4Key Centurion ..............19 118 Lands End..........................27 318 Limited Inc....................... 23 1/4 Multimedia Inc..................25 3/4 Rax RestauranL ................... 318 Reliance Electric................ I9 318 Robbins&Myers ............. ... 14 3/4 Shoney 's Inc...................... 18 118 'Star Bank ...........................33 114 Wendy Int'l.. ......................l2 318 Worthington Ind................26 Stock reportl are the 10:30 quoits provided by Blunt, Ellis aDd Loewi rl GaiUpolls. a.m. Daniel Joseph Morris Daniel Joseph Morris, 37, Bidwell, died Saturday, Sept. 12, 1992 at Ripley, W.Va. Born March 15, 1955 at Gal lipolis, he was a 1972 graduate of North Gallia High School. He attended the University of Rio Grande, and was an ARA employee at the university. Surviving are his mother, Wanda Durst Morris of Bidwell; father and stepmother, Daniel and Joyce Morris of Rt 2, Bidwell; two brothers, James Morris of Colurn· bus, and Richard Morris of LaPlace, La.; three sisters, Mrs. Bruce (Wanda) Young of Newport, N.C., Mrs. Dane (Shirley) Miller of Columbus, and Mrs. Eddie (Kathy) Ball of Fort Hood, Texas; maternal grandmother, Kathleen Durst of Harrisburg; three stepbrothers, Robert Rowley of Steubenville, Richard Rowley of Green Terrace, Ark., and William Rowley of Wenatche, Wash.; three stepsisters, Rose Stepp of Racine, Mrs. Danny (Juanita) Long of Columbus, and Mrs. Virginia Murdock of Columbus; and three nieces and seven nephews. He was preceded in death by his maternal pandfather,Joseph Durst, and by his paternal grandparents, Clyde and Kate Morris. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Ronnie Lem • ley officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Bidwell. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Ruth Tewksbary Ruth G. Tewksbary, 78 , of Wellston, formerly of Middleport, died Saturday, Sept. 12, 1992, at the Holzer Medical Center after an extended iUness. Born in Gallipolis Dec. 19, 1913, she was the daughter of the late Jasper and Lenora Belcher Grate. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Wellston where she was a deacon in the church, a member of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star,.Mitldlepon; and a life member of the American Legion Auxiliary 371 of Wellston. She and her husband owned and operated the Wellston Store Co. f<l' 44 years. They have been residents of Wellston since 1948. She is SllfVived by her husband of 59 years, Edward Tewksbary, two sons and daughters-in-law, Charles and Rill Tewksbary of Warren, and Thomas and Joanne Tewksbary of Zanesville; five grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, one brother, Oene Grate, Middleport, and two sisters, Frances McCormick of Seattle, Wash., and MaJy B'rown, Middleport; a sister-in-law, Ruth Grate. South Charleston; a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Roben and Joann Tewksbary, Middleport Besides her p111ents she was pre· ceded in death by a brother, William Grate. Friends may call at the Jenkins Funeral Cltapel in Wellston 2 10 4 and 1 to 9 Monday (today). Funeral services will be conducted there at 10 a.m . Tuesday with the Rev. Robert Johnson officiating, Friends may call at Fisher Funeral .flome Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Eastern Star services will be held at 7 p.m. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Wedneatlay at Riverview Cemetery, Middlepon, with Rev. Johnson olfteiiting. By Tbe Associated Preas Mild, dry weather wiD continue for a few days. Skies will be mostly sunny today, with the highs 75 to 80 in the north to the lower 80s in the south. Highs Sunday were in the low 70s north and the upper 70s south. It will be clear tonight with lows in the upper 50s to the lower 60s. Skies will be partly to mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs 80 to 85. Skies were clear Sunday night Lows were in the upper 40s north· east and in the 50s elsewhere in the state. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 in 1939. The record low was 38 in 1975. Sunset today will be at 7:41 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:13a.m. . Arouad tbe aation Sub-freezing weather and the threat of heavy snow hit parts of Alaska today, while western cities farther south faced a gray. overcast day. Heavy snow was expected today in the Alaslca Range in the southcentral part of the state, across to the eastern border with Canada. Clouds hung over Boise, Idaho; Casper, Wyo.; Los Angeles; Reno, Nev .; San Diego and Spokane, • Wash., early this morning. Fog that covered some eastern and central cities, including Pittsburgh, Indianapolis and Louisville, Ky., was expected to burn off and leave pleasant weather behind. Rain on Sunday soaked a good part of the Southwest and parts of CTUiS eS••.__:C::on::ti::"nu::ed.:..f;;...ro;.:;m:.!:p.:::ag::...e1:....__ _ _ __ Saturday' s events on Oct. 10 wiD begin with a flag raising ceremony at 9:30 a.m. followed by a ftremen 's parade from Pomeroy to Mason, W.Va. Run-Walk A 5K Run-Walk, under the direction of Mike Kennedy, will begin in Mason, W.Va., at 10 a.m. on Oct. 10, at the levee and will conclude in Pomeroy at the levee. Participants will be returned to Mason, W.Va., by a slelilwheeler. The course for the race is mostly flat and follows the paved streets of Mason, W.Va. , onto to Route 33, across the Pomeroy·Mason bridge, and along the beautiful Ohio River to Pomeroy. Plaques and prizes will be presented to the top five male and female runners. Plaques will be awarded to the fii'St place finishers and medals will go to the second place finishers in each of the fol· lowing male and female age groups: 14 and under; 15-19; 2029; 30-39; 40-49; and 50 and over. All registered wallcers will be el~­ ble for a prize drawing. A pre-registration fee of $8 must accompany each run application and $6 for each walk participant. Pre-registration forms should be received by Oct 3. On the day of the mce the fee will be $10 for runners and $8 for walkers. T-shirts are guaranteed for the first 100 entraniS. Packet pick-up and race day registration is from 9-9:45 a.m. The awards ceremony for the Run-Wallc will take place at 11:15 a.m. at the levee in Pcmeroy. A baseball card show will be featured in the offiCe of Kenneth R. Utt, C.P.A., on Main Street in Pomeroy on Oct 10 from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. There will be a whistle blowing contest at II a.m. followed by the Ronald McDonald show until the Southeast. Heavier rainfall dur· ing six hours Sunday afternoon included 1.3 inches at Leesville, La., and almost an inch at Tucson, Ariz. The Northwest today was expected to have highs in the 50s and 60s, while the Northeast, Great Lakes and the Daltotas expected the temperature to climb into the 70s. Highs in the 80s and 90s were pre- : dieted for most of the rest of the : nation. Not all of Alaska faced winter on Sunday. St. Paul, Alaska, warmed to 54 degrees, a new high. The high temperature for the nation Sunday was 107 degrees 11. both Bullhead City and Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Storms caused $30 million in damage in Buckeye State COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio sustained about $30 million in damage from floods, tornados and other storms in July, a slate Insurance Depanment official said. James Browder, emergency coordinator, said the damage involved storms that struck the state from July 12 to Aug. I. Farmers, property owners and municipalities that sustained wind. rain, flood, tornado or other storm dam~e have until Oct. 10 to apply for disaster relief assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Eleven of Ohio's 88 counties have been declared disaster areas, making them available for FEMA money. They are Van Wert, Mer- cer, Shelby, Ross, Franklih, Logan, Medina, Cuyahoga, Summit, Mahoning and Trumbull. Gene Klnn, spokesman for the Ohio Eme'/ency Management Agency, ~ Ohio received 1,679 disaster relief applications from the II counties. • He said the Sman Business Administration has provided $2.8 million in low-interest loans to Ohioans, while FEMA has approved $826,000 in rebuilding grants, which don't have to be repaid. The storms caused at least two deaths. In Ross county, two~ were kiUed July 26 in Massicville, south of Chillicothe in southern Ohio, when a stream overflowed. 11 :45 a.m. Denver Rice will entertain with his ever-popular music on his toilet ~~ guitar at noon and boarding for the P.A. Denny race cruise will begin at I p.m. Another Ronald McDonald show will be featured from 1:30-2:15 p.m. The sternwheel races will be featured from 2-S p.m. followed immediately by the awards ceremony . The Captain's Dinner will begin at 5:30p.m. at the Eagles Club in Fomeroy. , coLuMBus. Ohio (AP)- cows55.00anddown. The Shady River Shufflers wiU Direct livestock prices and receipts BuDs: 2.00 lower to 1.00 higher, perform at 7 p.m. foUowed by the at selected buying points Monday all buDs 64.00 and down. musical entertainment of the by the Ohio Department of AgriVeal calves: trend not available; Crossover Band from 8-11 p.m. culture: choice 101.00 and down. Plans are also being made to Barrows and gilts: mostly 1.00 Sheep and lambs: Sleady to 3.00 hold a chili-cook off on Oct. 10 from II a.m. 10 3 p.m. with Jay and lower at country points; demand higher, choice wools 48.00.58.50; choice clips 45.00-60.50; feeder Sherry Warner in char~e of that light. U.S . 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country lambs 59.00 and down; old sheep event. Those interested m panicipoints, 39.00-40.00, a few 40.50; 40.00 and down. pating in the cook-off arc required to provide proof of a negative plants 39.oo-4o.oo. a few 40.75. U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country Tuberclllosis skin tesL This test is points, 37.50-39.00. CLEVELAND (AP) - The one provided free of charge at the U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country ticket naming all six numbers Meigs County Health Department drawn in Saturday night's Super Anyone interested in participating points, 38.00-39.50. Receipts Friday 11,500. Est\· Lotto drawing was sold in Englein the cook-off, or for further informated receipts Monday 8,000. wood, near Dayton, and is worth $8 mation, shoUld contact Mr. or Mrs. Prices from The Producers Livemillion, the Ohio I...oaery said. Warner at 992-2528. stock Association: The prize is payable in 26 preThe Herbal Harvesters Society Cattle: 1.00 lower 10 1.00 high- uu installments of $307,692. will host an herb fest in the larger The jackpot for Wednesday's mini·Jmk in Pomeroy where Bank er. Slaughter steers: choice 68.00- Super Lotto drawing is worth $4 One will again offer beans and · million. cornbread, and an antique show by 76.00: select 63.00-73.00. Slaugh1er heifers: choice 67.00Here are Saturday night's winRuss and Hope Moore of Riverine 75.50; select 61.00-70.00. . ning Ohio Lottery numbers: Antiques wifl also be featured. A Cows: steady to 2.00 lower; all Super Lotto: 2-12-18-3046-47 Dower and quilt show is also being Kicker: ~2-7-3-4 planned at the Meigs County PubContinued from page I lic Library. According to Banks there are presently 32 boats registered to defendants are anested in a county taken place. come to the festival and he feels which does not adjoin the county Meanwhile, Rogu Barnhart, 14, there may be more. Volunteer help where an alleged violation has of Pomeroy, was found in New will be needed during sternwheel Marshfield early Saturday. Nearby, weekend and Banks encoura~es mired in the mud of a secondary anyone who is interested in asstst· road, was a stolen pickup from ing to conlacl him at his office, Pike County. Barnhart, reported 992·5009. missing last week by his pareniS, Pete and Brenda Barnhart, was Meigs Emergency Services charged in connection with the units answered 12 calls for assis- theft and is now incarcerated in the tance over the weelcend. juvenile detention center in On Saturday at 2:31 p.m., Zanesville. Gallipolis, will host the annual meeung of the Athens District Racine and Syracuse squads went According to Soulsby, charges United Methodist Women on Sat- to Star Mill Park for Heidi are expected to be filed against urday. Registration and coffee hour Gilmore, who was taken to Holzer Dudding in connection with the wiU begin at 9 a.m. with the busi- Medical Center by Syracuse squad. theft of the vehicle from Pike ness session at 10 a.m. Dismissal At 3 p.m., Middleport squad was County. sent to Railroad St.reet. Richard wiU be at 2:30p.m. Dudding's truck was impounded Rev. L{nette Arthur, district Gibbs was taken to Veterans by the Ravenswood Police Departdirector o program ministry, will Memorilll Hospital. At 5:13 p.m., ment and the stolen trucks have be the speaker. Her husband, Ricci , Syracuse squad went to Tuppers been returned to their respec1ive is pastor of Immanuel United Plains. Jecil Baker was talcen to St. counties, according to Soulsby. Methodist Church in Logan. The Joseph Hospital. At 10:50 p.m., The State Ftre Mlrshali's Offtce theme for the meeting is "Who Is Syracuse unit responded to a rekin· has been called 10 investigate the died ftre at the Dudding residence fire at Dudding's mobile home. My Neighbor, Who Am I." on Pine Grove Road . At II :49 Soulsby said the blaze is being Dance planned The Gallia Twirlers Western p.m., Middleport and Pomeroy treated as a possible arson. Square Dance Club will hold a units were sent to Broadway Street Soulsby said other factors being dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at in Middleport for a structure ftre at considered in the investigation the Henderson Community Center the George Stewart residence. include a handwritten note found in in Henderson, W.Va. Jim Wilbur On Sunday at 6:33 a.m., Dudding's vehicle at the bridge on Pomeroy squad went to Overbrook Sawrday, which could be illletpretwiU be the caller. Center. Anna Cline was taken to ed as a suicide note, and a report Revival and homecoming Revival and homecoming at Veterans. At 7:38 a.m., Pomeroy last week of a stolen vehicle from Joppa United Methodist Church and Chester squads went to Flat· Dudding, wherein his 1984 Mazda will be Wednesday through Sun- woods Road for an auto accident. pickup traek was recovered by the day. A carry-in dinner will be~in Rick Matheney, Jeny Hubbard and Ohio State Highway PA'trol ncar Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Spectal Gary Arnold were taken to Veter· Portsmouth. singing nightly and Sunday after- ans. At 10:31 a.m., Rutland squad Soulsby denied that the dcpannoon. Brenda Weber will be the went to State Route 124. Ruth ment was investigating the theft of Buerltip was taken to Velerans. At guest speaker. Public invited. any items than vehicles by 2:05 p.m., Rutland squad went to Dudding <I'other Barnhart. Dexter f<l' Patrick McDonald, who was taken to Veterans. At 3:27 p.m., Racine squad went to Bashan 1lte Daily Selllinel Veterans Memorial Hospital Road. Paul Hensley was uansport· . Saturday IUIPIItl-lll) ed to Veterans. At 11 :06 p.m., Admitted: Paul Houdashelt, Racine units were sent to Third Pabl11hed ...I'J •Rernoc:m, .Monday Pomeroy. throach Frklax 111 eo.t St., Puc:•o> Street for an auto accident. Bill Ohio b7 the Ohio Yolto1 Pablioltlai Discharged: Pearlenc Lee, Morris was taken to Veterans. At Compan.yiM•Ittmedia Int., Pomeroy; Luvenia Hayman, and Robert 11:27 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Ohio 16'1118, I'll. 982-21156. ~ ct.U poM1p poi4 o l , . , Ohio. Daniels. Wetzgall StreeL Shaun Carmichael Sunday was taken to Holzer. N.......: TM -•led ..._, uc1 11Ho Admitted: Paula Hess, GaUipo· Ohio NeW1pape1' Allodation, NaliGnal Adnrtiliftl Repre~~nt.aUft, Buaham lis; Anna Cline , Middlepor~ and Newapopar Sal•, 733 Thin! Kenneth Baker. New Ylrt, New York 10017. Discharged: None. ---Livestock report-- Lottery numbers . Senes,,, Meigs EMS units answer 12 calls -Meigs announcements_ MCCLtomut The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Unit· ed Methodist Church. Revival and homecoming Youth Revival at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Route 2, Coolville, will be Sunday through Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. nightly. Homecoming services will be Sept. 27 with a potluck dinner at noon. There will be no afternoon service. Pastor Cecil A. Morrison invites the public. Wilson reunion The annual Wilson family reunion will be held Saturday in Syracuse at the park behind London Pool. Lunch will be served at noon. Homecoming Homecoming services at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church will be Sunday. Sunday school services are at 9:30 a.m., morning worship at 10:30 a.m., and fellowship meal at noon. Afternoon services will be at 1:30 p.m. featur· ing special singing. The church is located off Texas Road, Pomeroy. Public invited. Yearbooks avallable The 1992 Meigs Marauder yearbooks have arrived and may be picked up at the high school between the hours of 8:30 and 11 a.m. District muting Grace United Methodist Church, . Middleport Fire Dept. thanks contributors The Middleport F't.re Department would lilce to thank the following for tbeir frnancial contributions to tbe cost of tbe July 4tb ft.reworks display: Sears, Dairy Queen,Manley 's Wrecker Service, King Servlstar Hardware, Bahr Clothiers, Peoples Bank of Middleport, Mill Street Books. Holzer Clinic, Quality Print Sbop, Feeney-Bennett American Legion Post and Awtillary, Fisher Funeral Home, Tri-County Ford, Blue Tartan, Dr. Larry Kennedy, Dr. James Schmoll, Middleport 'fiopbies, Mark.'s Auto Sales, Valley Lumber and Supply, Heiner's Bakery, Inc ., Meig s County Chamber of Commerce, Frulb's Pbarmacy, General Sales. l!lgels Fumiture, and Columbus Soutbem Power. Hospital news "'""ao. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlsc:harges Sept. 11- Connie Hollingshead, Mrs. Steve Mathews and daQghter, Mrs. Joe Pierce and son. Blrtbs - Mr. and Mrs. Roben Saunders, daughter, Gallipolis. Discharges Sept. 12 MicheUe Johnson, Shannon Jordan, Debra Lee. Maude Logan, Sharon Roush, Kyle Woodall. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Current, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Danny King, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. David Shotts, daughter, Wellston. Dlschlraes Sept. 13 - Florence Allen, Annetla Maynard, Mrs . David McCormick and daughter. Blrtbs - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denney, daughter, Jackson. POSTNASTI!R: Seo4 addnu ella,_ to Tht: Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Sl., l'!!mo!uy, OHio 16769. 111118CIUPTIOH llAl'l8 ·~ c.m.r .............. OM W•k. .............................. ............$1.60 One N..,U............................ .............. M .IIIi One Yaar.................. ...................._.l83 .20 IIHGLICOPY PIUCI Dail)o. ........... .................................23 c... .. -.:ribers nol4eairiotlte par tho curior ...,. nnrillo cllncl 1o Tloe Dailr Sendnel on a lhne, •• .,. ta -~~~ ...... Cnclll will b o p - - ana... -..-. --.- · No aobaeripd011• b7 Mail pmoillod io · anu whera home eai'Tier ""'• ia llYiillbk 1Midollloill>eo..!7 IS W..U................................ .........$81-U 116 Wooh .........................................$G.t8 112 Weeb. .........................................l84.711 O.toiH ..... Coooooq 13 Weeb..;....................... ............... 21 w.-.......................... ~· ·· ···· ········ .10 112 Weeb.......................................... rctl) ' �>Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 14, 1992 Pomeroy-MiddleJiort, Ohio Falcons after an agreement that will allow him to return to baseball's Atlanta Braves at any time, then took Chip Lohmiller' s kick at the I, str~aked up the middle, through a hole at the 30 and cut right, then ~ down the sideline untouched for a 99-yard m. Rams 14, Patriots 0 At Anaheim, Calif., the Rams reversed themselves with their frrst shutout in 60 games and fust win in 12. After a 40-7 rout at the hands of Buffalo last week, the Rams got seven sacks - three by Kevin Greene - and two interceptions from Todd Lyght. Gerald Robinson and Mike Piel each had two sacks. The Patriots never got inside the Rams' 20. Buccaneers 31, Packers 3 At Tampa, the guy doing the Joe Montana 1mitation is none other than Vinny Testaverde, perhaps the most maligned quarterback in the league. But under new coach Sam Wyche's tutelage, Testaverde has revitalized his career as the Bucca· neers moved to 2-0 for the first time in 12 yean!. Testaverde became the Bucs' career passing leader, surpassing Doug Williams, by completing 22 of 25 auempts for 363 yards and two touchdowns despite a case of the nu. Testaverde also scored on a 2-yard run, spiking the ball in safety Adrian White's face after forcing his way into the end zone. Cowboys 34, Giants l8 At East Rutherford, NJ ., Dallas seemed headed for the most convincing victory against New York in its history, leading 34-0 early in the third quarter. Troy Aikman threw for two touchdowns and Dallas' special teams blocked two punts and scored once. 0 199l R.J But the Giants, who had not scored more than 24 points in Ray Handley's fust 17 games as coach and had 53 yards in the fust half, ripped the Cowboys defense to shreds on their next four drives. Phil Simms took the Giants on scoring marches of 80, 80, 62 and 55 yards before a fmal drive slalled 'BIId Dallas ran out the clock. Emmitt Smith rushed for 89 yards and caQght eight passes for 55 more. Steelers !7, Jets 10 At Pittsburgh, Barry Foster rushed for 190 yards, the best showing by a Steelers runner in 22 years. He scored from 54 and 23 yards. Pittsbur¥h also forced seven turnovers. gJving it 12 through two victories. The Jets lost three fumbles ~d threw fo~ inlerceptions, mcludmg Larry Griffin's 65-yard touchdown reiUrn of Ken O'Brien's pass la1e in the fourth quarrer, and are 0-2 after a 5-0 preseason. Jets QB Browning Nagle was 9 for 29 for 117 yards and one interContinued on page 5 t1ta44 ..... GOAL LINE FUMBLE - Los Angeles Raiders receiver Tim Brown rumbles the ball into tbe end zone as be is tackled by Cincinnati Bengals derender Kevin Walker at the one-yard line during the !bird quarter or their NFL game in Cincinnati Sunday. Bengals ddensive back Rod Jones (25) recovered the ball for a touch· back. 'Cincinnati held on to win tbe game 24·21 in overtime. (AP) Norman claims Canadian open in sudden death playoff OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) Greg Norman got the gremlins out or his head and his golf career back on track. He chased those uoublesome little demons that had plagued him through 27 months, beat Bruce LieiZke in a playoff and closed the longest non-winning strealt of his life with a 2 112-foot birdie pun on the second hole of a sudden death playoff. "II got all the gremlins out of my head," Norman said. "It's been a horrible two years.'' When that little pun rattled into the bouom of the cup at Glen Abbey, Norman thrust both arms high in the air as the Canadian Open champion. He and Lietzke finished regulation tied at280, eight under par. Lietzke, who blew a two-shot lead with bogeys on three of the first four holes then made up five shots on Norman over the last five holes, mau:hed par 72. Norman had a 70 that included an eagle-2 on the sixd1 hole, where he found the cup with a 183-yard 5iron sho~ and a double bogey from the water on the 14th. Norman had 10 drop a 12-foot putt on the 72nd hole to match LieiZke's two-putt birdie and called it "the bil\¥est putt I've ever made in my life.' Af1er both parred the rust exua hole, Norntan won it with the birdie on the next. Nick Price, lhe defending tideholder and PGA champion, and Masters champ Fred Couples also were in the sw-srudded scramble down the stretch and each led or shared the lead over the back nine. Price, however, made nine consecutive pars on the back, shot (fl and missed the playoff by a strolce. Couples had the lead alone at the tum, then saw it all go wrong. He played the back in 42, including a double bogey from the water on the rma1 bole, shot73 and was four shots back. Joey Sindelar, Jay Delisng and Corey Pavin tied for fourth at282. REYNOlDS TQII,t,CCO CO. SAN DIEGO (AP) - In his second major league stan, Cincinnati right-hander Bobby Ayala learned the difference between Double-A hitters and major-league sluggers. ": That lesson came courtesy of Gary Sheffield, who blasted his 31st home run on a pitch that ~ot away · from Ayala in the thtrd inning of the San Diego Padres' 31 victory Sunday. "I left a slider out over the plate and got hurt," said Ayala (0-1). " In Double-A, you can get away with a lot of thaL If you come here and leave a pitch out over the plate, yougethun." Sheffield's homer was the Padres' fust in five games and left him three behind reammate and NL leader Fred McGriff. After going I for 2 with two walks, Sheffield also moved back into a tie with Andy Van Slrke or Pittsburgh for the league s top average at .331. His 94 RBis ranks third behind Darren Daulton of Philadelphia (99) and Terry Pendleton of Atlanta (95). "You can't let up;' said Sheffield. "You can't say, 'Oh, I've had a good season,' and just call it at thaL They pay me to play 162 games and that's what I try to do.'' Frank Seminara (8-3) allowed Idle Miami retains top spot in AP poll How top 25 fared season. "It's obviously a goal we've been working hard to get to," Aztecs coach AI Luginbill 6aid. "We believe San Diego State belongs in the upper echelon of college football "It really only matters where Y?u are at the e~d of the season, but 11 s 1mportant for us to get in there early. If you don't break in now it's hard to get in at the end." Faulk, who rushed for 1,429 yards in 10 games as a freshman last season, had 299 yards and three touchdowns as the Aztecs ended then-No. 25 BYU's lxlme winning suealc at 17 games. "He's special,'' Luginbill said of his outstanding sophomore. "In my opinion, he's the best player in college football. No one has performed like he has week in and week out. If someone else has, I sure haven't seen iL" San Diego State is off Saturday and faces No. 15 UCLA on the road Sept. 26. Notre Dame fell four spots to No.7 after tying Michigan 17-17 in a game that ended with Irish fans booing !heir own team for conservative play-calling on the final series. The Irish are now one spot belcw Michigan, which remained No.6. Miami. which didn't play Satur- UP AND OVER • San Diego Padre's Darrin Jackson slides in under the tag or airborne Cincinnati Reds second sacker Jerf Bran· sons during third inning National League basebaU action Sunda7 in San Diego. The Padres downed the Reds 3-l.(AP) one run and four hits over six innings to send the Reds to their 12th loss in 18 games. Cincinnati fellJO 1{2 games behind Atlanta in the NL Wes~ its largest deficit of the season. The Padres trail the Braves by II games. Colts' game. "Things started snowballing on us and just kept on going. When lhey realized they could get some pressure on us, !hey started bringing quite a few guys, just laying their ears back and saying, 'OK, here's a pass rush, let's go do it.' That's not a good situation for an offensive line." The Browns made instant stars of Colts' rookies Steve Emtman and Quentin Coryau, the top two players taken in this year's draft. The pair combined to get three of the Colts' sacks. The picture doesn't get much brighler for Cleveland this week. Next up are Miami's Troy Vincent and Marco Coleman, two more first-round defenders ho~ing to make just as big a splash m their NFL debuts. The Dolphins did not play last week, their opener postponed while south Florida recovers from Hurricane Andrew. FlOrida State jumped two pWcel to No. 3 aftl:: beating Clemson 2420. The Seminoles got two fustplace votes and 1,361 points. Florida, which defeated Kentucky 35-19, is still fourth. Round· in$ out the top 10 are Texas A&M. Michigan, Notre Dame, Syracuse, Alabama and l'eM State. day, held onto the top spot with 47 first-place votes and 1,534 points from a nationwide panel of writers and broadwtm. Washingtllll remained No. 2 following a 27-10 victory over Wisconsin. The Huskies received II first-place votes and 1,481 points. By The Associated Press Marshall Faulk carried San Diego State to its fust appearance in The Associated Press college football poll in 15 years. Co&c;h AI Luginbill hopes Faulk's running can continue to fuel SDSU' s run up the chans. San Diego State, which opened with a tie against Southern Cal, moved up to No. 23 on Sunday after beating Brigham Young45-38 on Thursday night. It's the Aztecs' first appearance in the poll since finishing 16th foUowing the 1977 Cleveland needs to protect Kosar in tonight's contest with Miami By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - How does an offensive lineman feel after watching his quarterback get sacked II times in one afternoon? a) Depressed. b) Aggravated. c) Angry. d) All of the above. The answer, says Cleveland Browns' offensive lineman Dan Fl'kC, 'IS 'd . ' " All day long, I've just been thinking about what happened," Pike said . "You're severely depressed, aggravated, angry . That's not the typical way we've played." . Indianapolis sacked Bernie Kosar on the game's ftrst play from scrimmage last Sunday and never let up, falling just one sack short of the NFL record in the Colts' 14-3 win. Kosar was knocked to the ground soother half-dozen times shonly afler releasing the ball. The performance was so pitiful. it's likely to inspire opponents for weeks to come, Fike said. "The films get uaded for three or four weeks," he said. "The next three or four teams we play are going 10 have the tape from 1he The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Padres stop· Reds, 3-1 Jlills edge 49ers;,Bengals win second in a row~ 24-21 By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer It doesn't get mpch crazier than this, even in the zany world of pro football. "At times, I thought both teams were a liule delirious," Buffalo linebacker Darryl Talley said Sunday after his I! ills and the San Francisco 49ers combined for 1,086 yards. 65 points, 820 yards and six touchdowns through the air. Oh, yes, the Bills rallied for a 34 · 31 victory, a significant win for the losers of the last two Super Bowls. " We have a long way to go, but the 49ers are a great· team and there's Ibis AFC-NFC thing," said Pete Metzelaars, who caught two of Jim Kelly's three touchdown passes. "To win a game against the NFC is a great thing for us.'' And to do it on the road was even more impressive. Many critics felt the Bills were ready to slip this year. but their rll'Sttwo games have been offensive showcases featuring the usual starS such as Kelly and Thurman Thomas and substitules like MeiZelaars. "We had a lot to prove to ourselves," Kelly said. They didn "t prove it before goins. lhrough what Talley descnbed as "60 minuteS of hell." Mike Cofer was wide righl on a 47yard field goal in the final minule for San Fransisco, reviving memories or the 1991 Super Bowl, when Scou Norwood did the same thing and Buffalo lost. "I feel a bit of urgency (to win the Super Bowl this season), after all the rurmoil and lack of st£cess in the Super Bowl the past two years," DE Bruce Smith said. Elsewhere, it was Washington 24, Atlama 17; the Los Angeles Rams 14, New England 0; Tampa Bay 31, Green Bay 3; Dallas 34, the New York Giants 28; Cincinnati 24, the Los Angeles Raiders 21 in overtime; Pinsburgh.27,the New York Jels 10; Philadelphia 31, Pl1oenix 14; Deuoit 31, Minnes01a 17; New Orleans 28, Chicago 6; Kansas Cily 26, SeatUe 7; Denver 21 , San Diego 13; and Houston 20. Indianapolis 10. · Tonigh~ Miami is at Cleveland. Ben gals 24, Raiders 21, OT · At Cincinnati, Dan Land fum bled the overtime kickoff and Antoine Bcnneu recovered, setting up Jim Breech's 34·yard field goal. The Bengals are 2-0 u.nder new coach Dave Sbula. The BengaJs, rocked by scandal as 20 former and current players were named Tuesday in a rape law· s)Jit. withstood a strong perfor· mance by Raiders quarterback Jay Schroeder (24 of 37 passes for 367 r.'rds). : Schroeder hit all five of his passes for 73 yards before Marcus Allen's 1-yard touchdown run with r: 56 lefl tied it. Bills 34, 49ers 31 At San Francisco, Thurman 11tomas' ll-yard run gave the Bills the lead and Cofer then missed his kick. The wild game featured 400yard passing games by Kelly and Sieve Young. Kelly, despile missing tight end Keilh McKeller, was 22 of 33 for 403 yards and three s~ores. Young, without Jerry Rice (sidelined with a concussion in the first period) was 26 of 37 for 449 yards. and also had three TO pass· cs. Redskins 14, Falcons 17 At Washington, Desmond dazzled and Deion shined on consecutive plays as the teams erupted for 3'5 points in the second quarter af1er a scoreless opening penod. Washington's Brian Mitchell m:lded a punt at the Redskins' 42 and threw a cross·field lateral to rust-round pick Howard just before being tackled. The Heisman Trophy winner raced down the sideline and avoided 1wo Lacklers at lhe 5 for his firsl NFL touchdown. Sanders. in his first game for the Monday, September 14, 19!12 . By The Associated Press How the top 25 teams in the Associated Press' college football poll fared Saturday: I. Miami"(l-0) was idle. Next Florida A&M. 2. Washingtllll (2-0) beat Wisconsin 27-10. Next vs. No. II Nebraska. 3. Notre Dame (1-0-1) tied No.6 Michigan 17-17. Next at Michigan Stale. 4. Florida (1-0) beat Kenb!Cky 35-19. Next at No. 20Tennessee. 5. Florida State (2-0) beat No. 15 Clemson 24-20. Next at No. 19 North Carolina Stale. 6. Michigan (0-0-1) tied No.3 Notre Dame 17-17. Next vs. Olclahoma State. 7. Texas A&M (3-0) beat Tulsa 19-9. Next at Missouri. 8. Alabama (2-0) beat Southem Mississippi 17-10. Next at Arkansas. 9. Syracuse (2-0) beat.Teus31-21. Next: vs. No. 22 Ohio State. 10. Penn Stale (2-0) beat Temple 49-8. Next vs. Eas1ern Michigan. 11. Nebraska (2-0) beat Middle Tennessee State 48-7. Next at No. 2 Washington. 12. Colorado (2-0) beat Baylor 57-38. Next at Minnesota. 13. Oklahoma (2-0) beat Arkansas State61-0. Next vs. Southern Cal. 14. Georgia (1-1) lost to No. 20 Tennessee 34-31. Next vs. CaJ-Swe Fullerton. 15. Clemson (1-1) lost to No. 5 Florida Stale 24-20. Next at No. 24 Georgia Tech, Sept. 26. 16. UCLA (J-0) beat Cal State-Fullerton 37-14. Next: at No. 25 Brigham Young. 17. California (1-1) lost at Purdue41 -14. Next al Kansas, Sept. 26. 18. Mississippi State (1-1) lost at Louisiana Stale 24-3. Next at Memphis Stale. 19. North Carolina State (3-0) beat Maryland 14-10. Next vs. No. 5 Florida State. 20. Tennessee (2-0) beat No. 14 Georgia 34-31. Next vs. No.4 florida. 21. Stanford (1 -1) beat Oregon 21-7. Next: vs. Northweslem. 22. Ohio State (2-0) beat Bowling Green 17~. Next: at No.9 Syracuse. 23. Virginia (2-0) beat Navy 53-0. Next vs. No. 24 Georgia Tech. 24. Georgia Tech (J-0) beat Weslem Carolina 37-19. Next at No. 23 Virginia. 25. Brigham Young (1-1) lost to San Diego State 45-38. Next: vs. No. 16 UCLA. MHS golfers up record to 17-2 Wikoff continues dominating seniors of 108.5 points.. A prolesl was filed by "Whispering Roy Crawfonl's" chaufteur, Harold Clark. It seems that the Lulher Tucker's team had hit three balls in the water on number 14 when the founh player, Lulher Tucker, skipped a ball off the water and onto the green for a birdie which put his team in second place for the day. This eventually knocked Clark's team out of second place for the day. It seems the "Angerony Flash", SEVENTH GRADE FOOT - Chuckie Lester, missed Tuesday's . BALL-at Vinton County round for his first absence of the EIGHTH GRADE FOOT- season. BALL-Vinton County at home Only three weeks remain in Ibis Thursday. September 17 league season. There is now FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Nel- ayear's total of 74 different players insonville-York at home cluding lhe addition of former GOLF-TVC Meet at Belpre teacher, John Teaford, joining lhis VOLLEYBALL-Belpre at home week for the first time this year. JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEY BALL-at Miller Following is a list of the lop 25 Friday, September 18 leaders: VARSITY FOOTBALL·Nel- point !.Jim Wikoff, Shade, OH 124.0 sonville-York at home 2. D. Winebrenner,Syracusc 111.5 3. Ralph Sayre, New Haven 108.5 4 Don Wilson, Middleport 108.5 5. Bill Hannum. Chester 107.5 6. Pete Grinstead, N.H. 107.0 7. George Burns, Clifton 104.5 8. Clark Greene, Hurricane 104.0 NATIO.NAL LEAGUE 9. Earl Johnson. Mason 102.5 East Dlvlllon 10. Harley Rice, Reedsville 99.5 ..... R.W--L PeL GB II. Herman Knapp. N.Haven 99.5 !'!~buriJl ...........82 .. .60 ....571 3 12. Chuckie Lester, Evans 97.5 ......uoil .......•.19 ...61....556 13. Elmer Click, ML Alto 97.5 SLLou.is ........•.,.?1 ...69 ....507 10 CN.ooo ......... .'10 ...71 ... .496 II 1/2 14. Carroll Norris, Syracuse 96.5 New York .........63 .. .78 .... 447 181(1. 15. Lew Gilland, Mason 95.0 Philadelphia ......... 58 ... 82 .... 414 23 Wut DIVblon 16. Sonny Chandler,Gallipolis 93.5 ·····"'w --L PeL 17. Roy Crawford, Millwood 89.5 Gl AllanLI .............t:7 .•.55 .... 613 18. Jack Young, Cottageville 88.5 Cincinn•t.i ...........n ...66 .... 531 10 112 19. Luther Tucker, Mason 86.5 Son Diec• .......... 16 ...66 ... ..515 II 20. Lawrence Crotty, P.P. 85.0 Hounm ....... ....67 ...76 ....469 20 lfl Sanfnncilco ........ 64 ...79 ....448 23112 Roush, N. Haven 82.5 2l.Jim lAo Anplao ........ 51 ...!6... .399 30 1/2 22. H.Ciark, Ravenswood 78.0 23. John Ferguson, N. Haven 76.5 24 . Milt Maxwell, Chesler 73.5 25. Bill Howard, N. Haven 71.5 Jim Wikoff of Shade, OH., is still sporting a twelve and one-half point lead in the Riverside Senior League. Wikoff has a tolal of 124 points for the season to lead Dana Winebrenner of Syracuse. who has a tolal of lll.5 points. Tied for thin! place is Ralph Sayre of New Haven and Don Wilson of Middlepon with twin tolals By Dave Harris Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauder golf ream ran it's record to 17-2 on the season by winning a Tri-Valley Conference maleh last Thursday at the Elm Golf Club. Meigs won the match with a score of 153, followed by Alexander (159), Belpre (169), Southern (170), Wellston (174), NelsonvilleYork (186), Vinton County (190), Trimble (194) and Federal Hocking (270). Jay Cremeans had an outstand- ing evening with a par of 35 including 3 birdies. John Bentley carded a 38, Jay Harris and Adam Krawsczyn a 40, Jason hart an 45 and Benny Ewing a 46. For coach Jim Anderson's Southern team. Michael McKelvey carded a 41, Mark Allen a 42, Andy Grueser a 43, Bracken McFann and Ryan Williams a 44 and Andy Fields a 50. Meigs will play a TVC match on Monday evenmg at the Ohio University course hosted by . . Alexander. and Belpre will host ~ match on Thursday at the Oxbow Golf Course. The Meigs reserve team lost a tri-match lasl Wednesday at Hidden Valley in Pt. Pleasant. Barboursville won the match with a 186, Pt. Pleasant carded a 188 and Meigs a 193. Reggie Prall led Meigs with a 43, Todd MilCh added a 47, Benny Ewing a 50. Jason Taylor and Jerrod Douglas a 53 and Jerod Cook a 57. Ryan Click of Barboursville won medalisl honors with a. 42. KENMORE 65th ANNIVERSARY Meigs sports calendar Meigs High School Spons Calender for September 14-19 Monday, September 14 GOLF-TVC Meet at Nelsonville VOLLEYBALL-Trimble at home Tuesday, Seplember.l5 VOLLEYBALL-at Wellston . CROSS COUNTRY-at Gallipolis Invitational JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEY BALL-Miller at home Wednesday, Seplember 16 VOLLEYBALL-Southern at home (.)%~~fl~A • NO IIIUNG • NO PIYMIIII• NO AI!IIICE OIAIG! U PliU TO OU.&UfiNG 'UilC ".& ~( Of U OO 0 1 "'Oif ~S~ '0t 0Eh 11S vov "'III I UOUf$1 r"'S 0"10N OH ! 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If you're asmoker who hasn'ttried DDRAL, there's never been a better time. OORAL. the unbeatable combination of taste and value. =~~~=-21 MCftdaJ11 c •• ChicatO (l\lvlniE 4-3) •• New Yen (Swliioton 12-9).1,!0p.m. MUwiUl:ee (Bones 1-9) 11 Bolton (Darwin 1·1). B5 p.m. Kanau Cit_l (Reed 2-6) It Blltim«c (Sut· <ililroll-12), 7,35 p.n1. Cleveland (Men 6-10) It Toi'Uito (Cone z.l), B5 p.m. -.u(Toponill· IO) ato.Jdond (S ..wotl 11·9~ I ~Ol p.m. Only pm• odlodWocl T..-7'1G....., \ *Based on mfr.'slist price reduction. .... ....... 86 ...57 ....601 .. ....... 8(! ... 61 ....559 6 .... .......?!li ...67 ....528 10 112 Chiclp (Fcmandllz 7~) 11. New YOlk {Wid!Jnllt 3-0), 7:30p.m. Mibn..UC (Bolio 13-5) n 8011.011 (Violl 11·11), 7:35rit: . KJnJu Clly 2-l) at BoltimoN (Rhodool-l~ 1' ~.... tJ.v.lancl (&btreo ().0) "Tomuo (I,.Ootzmoo>l4-3~ a1 p.m. Tlllll (1o.Ow:mu lH 1) II Dcuott (Oul· Ucbon 14-10). 7:3$ p.m. MinJ*a&l (Mahan• ).2) II OUland (ltu1ina ll-9), l O;Ol ~m. Cllilotiill (Fonley 4-12) " Scolllo (flan. 11\a ll-1), 10'15 o.m. 446-HH Ker- e• Frost-Free Re/rigetalors CM!I'IJ•••preset to tum • Adjustable DynaWhite wire shelves • 2 glass-covered crispers at yc» convenience on, cook/clean, tum off 19.9-c~ .It L_.::_:.::._:.:._:_:......:.~:..::..__:____J 11'1 like goHing lhe icemaktr FREEl $59999 $17 Momh'" ., Get cubed/ crushed ice lhru·the·door! 21.6-cu.ft. (E70051) Submitted by Bob Greene, Ty Roush $899'' $1 1 Monlh!y" S-cycle (Et5515) Ken.,.,..• dishwasher ELECmiC $399" $13 _,.,.• (E93321) Great price for 3-level wash action! SAVE $100 Bills... Continued rrom page 4 ceplton before leaving with an injury to his right hand. Nagle threw for 366 yards last week. Eagles 31, Cardinals 14 At Phoenix, Herschel Walker had his second strai~ht 100-yard rushing game, a fust smce 1987 for him. The high-priced free a~ent rushed for 115 yards on 28 carnes. Fred Barnet! broke loose for two TDs, one a 71-yarder, and had a career-high 193 yards receiving. Philadelphia's defense, No. I in the league last year, capped lhe vic· tory in the fourth quarter. Seth Joyner knocked the ball loose from Phoenix quarterback Chris Chandler, and Reggie While caught it ana went 37 yards to score with 2:021eft. • 24-lunction remote • On-screen time, channel, menu plus MOAE! • 147 channels including cabte CiotdStar YHSVCR..,_ ·2-s-.1mr • 181-R:I.cable • 15ltjel!lll"dt $25ft99$11Mornhlj" 7-- (AC0206<) 788 N. SECOND AVE., MIIDLEPORT I I ~wilh .... dea;liug, CPdarnalic ' ... . �The Daily Sentinel .,nday; September 14, 1992 The Dally 5enllnei-Page-7 Monday, September 14, 1992 Page-6 ) ~Employers who are cpoperative ~ tend to have haRpier employees . I De.- AH Lallden: This is for : • Any Parent, Anywhere" ~ho · compllincd lhal she doesn't get bme : off liom work when her kids ~R : sick. · • I 1111 afemlle superviJar in a large : office. Our em~ n also 1101 : CIUled tQ lllditional time off when ·. • &niily lllel'lbcr is in. :; . Since we n -.laried employees, :-we am pllid f<1r sict days. •ecxpo. Canada" says il cannot afford · lhc expePS" or lddilional sick leave. However, tile bottom line is this - whether it's sil:k chilcben, .Uinl JlllaiiS or a penonal maner that rcquiles time off, employers YfhoaR:.....,..ative will end up with .happier, poductive workers. ·-ONTARIO, CANADA . DEAR ONTARIO: You've made Some ~ and valid points. · Hae's I1IOIC onlhc same subject · Dar Alia: TIIIC off work bcaM•se . a tid is sict? Solllds fair enough, :. but let's get practical. If "Any Par· · ent" had me chikken, would she w.~~ 25 days off a year'! ·- D.H.G., BOTHElL, WASH. DEAR D.H.G.: Kwitcherkiddin' and read on f<~r a le.w that makes : :''* more sense: Dear Aaa Landers: That lcuer fiom the WOIII8II whose sister-in-law : brings her sick kids to family : gatherings had me fuming. The · writer also denounced )limits who : dulllp their sict kids at day care : brneJS': IIIey can't spare a little time . . ,~~~~ PRECIS!~~~~~~ FRAME 9 Year• Experience . . . ,our ~ldleil and our jobs. Ann Landers ASk your readers to urge P.lesident Bush to sign the Family · and. M~ Leave Act which wiD provide 12 weeks of unpaid leave to working people who must C~R for a new baby <~r.sick ~dative. Please be our lldvocate, Ann. We need you. A WORKING MOM IN sn.VER SPRING, MD. .DEAR MOM: I believe in what you are !lying to IICC!lfllplish and I wint to help. . Hear ye all readers who want 10 proii!OII: justice and family Values: Clip this cohimn and send it to President Bush. No lCtiU is neces· sary. ~ 11e ~ees lhc co1umn. he'D get'lhc message. ~address is: The Plesidenl, The Whi'reHouse, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C: 20SOO. A blizzard or lcuers can't help but get his atlelllion. Gem of'the Day: A young boy, ready for bed, inlcnupled an adult party in the living room. •rm going to say my prayers now. Anybody want anything?" ANN LANDERS "tm,Loo~ . Tlll!a SJD!Iial< ..t Cftlllon S,adi rt " . ' ' 10 Slay hol)le With them•. Let me set something straight, Ann. lt is one !bing to drag a,side child to a.party -- tllat's just plain selfish and inconsiderate. But staying home from work is an entirely differcnt mccr. ~ere . are not, tbat many enllghrened employers out there. For many of us ii's a mauer of heavy-duty negodation with our bosses to use· pe(sonal days to take ClR or side children. So what do parents do? They eilher eall in sick themselves or take the child 10 day care 8nd hOpe the kid doesn't get siclcer. Working plll'CIIts ·~R in a serious bind these days. fiot all employers arc required by law to grant maremi,ty tcave. and most or diem don't. This country · needs· more powaful provisions nationwide to mist W<lrking p&ra.ts who must care for newborns <1r side ·children, as wen as for older family members. We arenUooking to be ooddled. We just want reasonable policieS that wiD enable us 10 do justice 10 both To place an ad MoN. thru FHJ. 8A.M.-5P.M.- S.t.T.B-0 CLOSED SUNI(}U POLICIES R • Prieeof ad for aU capilalletten iJ ilo.UIIIepiioed . . ...a. • 1 point lme type only u.MCI • Sentinel i1 aolrapon~ihle for enor:t.ahm-if'll!ll8J' (( _ . for error• f1r1t day ad nmt1 in papet-,). c.11WDftl~pna.. day after publtcatioa to make eorrediioft • Adt that mu.t he paid iD .dvuce are: Card of Thanko Trillune (u•ept Cluaif..d llioplay, ll·-!Cod-a..pt No!kea) willalao appear in the Pom!l'lleuan1 IJI.polor oonil the Daily Satin~, I'St:hiftA: over lS.OOO ~ ·TO PERFORM • The Rinr Valley Boys or LanciiSier, a soatllero g01pel quartet, wUI per· form at tile Carmel United Metllodist Church in Racille on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Kenny Baker Invites the public. Tbe prligram will be part or tbe churcll's homecoming celebration, which begins at 7 p.m~ on Friday with a hymn sing. The 'River Valley Boys is comprised or Don Lemley, lead; Steve Hayes, tenor; ~~eve Peters, baritone; and Terry Peters, bass. Sunday scbool wiD be held at 9:30 a.m., with worship service to begill atll a.m. with Rev. Paul Sellers. A carryin dinner will be held at S p.m., with evening services at 7 p.m. : lime) ·• Finally, an adventure movie :: with action instead or just mindless :. violence. ·: Not lhal all mindless violence is >bad, but Sne/IUrs is a breath or ;. fresll air for tllose who prefer : action that stimlllales the neurons : m<lrC than the ..... ' • 1'here are zso car chases, zero · explosions llld a limited amount of : gunfire. But this doesn't mean the ·. mOVJC · .............. •-'- ......:.- It's still edge· · or-lhe-at enwuinment. · The Sneakers are a group of · computer hackers with long crimi. nal records involving computer · "pranks" such as breaking into , Ricluwd Nixoll's personal c~lcing account and donating aU of his cash to a group lobbying for the legal- ization or Jlllrijulna. ' The hackers no longer pracuce such iJleplactivities. but they m far from being mellowed out. They . now mate their living resting banlc . securitY. systems by biealcing into · the facilities, robbing the place and . lhen reporting back to the_ owners: Leading the group IS Marun Bishop (Raben Redford). a hacker hiding behind a raise identity to keep the CIA from nabbing him for his mischievous college days. Rounding out the P.OOP are ex. CIA spook Crease (Sulney Poitier) : and hackers "Mother" (Dan Akroyd), c.t (River Phoenix) and "WhiStier" (David Strathaim). Bishop is approached one day by two agents of the National Security Agency who threaten to divulge his secret identity _tq,.the CIA if he doesn't do a little job f<1r RADNOR, Pa. (AP) -Candice Bergen says she used to lhinlc Vice President Dan Quayle was kind of cute, but she foiDid his di~ng remarks about her televisiOn persona "Murphy Brown" and singlemotherhood "really offensive." ."In the beg1iming, I was amused by all this. I always lhought the vice president was kind of cure, you know, in a defenseless way," Bergen said in an interView for the larest issue of TV Guide. "But now that he's come back with this new persona that they've invented for him ... The (Bush) administration has taken on such an arrogant, aggressive tone, and I find that reaUr offensive." Bergen wd lhe Quayle controversy increased the pressure for !hose involved in the show's hour· long season premiere Sept. 21. It won't be titled "Murphy's Revenge," as reported elsewhere, TV Guide said, allhough Quayle wiD come up. The producers denied rumors lhat the vice president was invited to appear. Weffi. . A Russian mathematician who is worlcin~ in the U.S; has developed a "httle black box" lhat .can crack lhe security codes of even lhe most sophisticated compurer security systems. And the NSA wants iL The agents promise Bishop $175,000 ancf a clean record if he steals the code.cracker. The rest or lhe group jump at the chance to . split $175,000 and the box is lifted rrom the mathematician's office with little trouble. It isn't until after Bishop turns the box over to the agents that he learns they are not who they say they~R. • · The men actually work £<1r Bishop's old college. hacker buddy, Cosmo (Ben Kingsley), who has become connected with organized crime since his faked death in prison. Cosmo is a little cracked and plans to use the box to destroy the world's economic system. It's up to Kevin Pinson is a reporter the Sneakers to retrieve lhe box wltli Ob!o VaHey Publishing. from Cosmo's well-£ortified office MiDPark. CHESHIRE - Women Alive will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Kr.ger Creek Club House. There will be a devotional $PCiker. Mrs. George Jodon St. will be the craft MONDAY demonstrator. Refreshments, salad MIDDLEPORT • International bar and name exchange ror secret Order or Job's Daughters will meet sisters will be held. Mondsy at 7:30p.m. at the Middle· port Masonic Temple. POMEROY • The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies CHESTER • Chester Elemen· Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 tary School P'10 meets Monday at p.m. at the hall, 124 Buttern!Jt 7 p.m., sclllol cafeteria. All parents Avenue, Pomeroy. The Ninlh Disand teachers urged to atrend. trict Commander will be at the meeting. POMEROY • Salisbury Ele· mentary 1'1'0 will meet Monday at DARWIN - Bedford Township . the school. Open house at 6:45 Trustees meet Mondsy 81 7 p.m. at · p.m. to meet the teachers. Meeting the town hall. .: at 7 p.m. The fall festival will be : discussed. Ev~ welcome. RACINE • Southern Local Chapter I introduciOrf meeting, RACINE • Racine Board of Monday, 6:30 p.cit., htgh school : Public Affairs will meet Monday at cafeteria. All Chapitt 1 patents and 10 a.m. at couacil chambers at Star friends invited. Boy catches toddler falling from window TUESDAY 'POMEROY · Annual steak meeting of lhe Pomeroy AmeriCan Legion Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, dinner at 7 p.m., meeting at 8 p.m. Membership drive IDiderway. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Javon Saucier was playing football when he made a 30-yard dash to comrlete the greatest reception of his ife: catching a 3-year-old neighba' falling from a window. "I knew I could cau:h him," 6year-old Javon said. "People were calling me. 'Javon, the hero."' Brandon Ellison's mother had told him Thursday evening that he couldn't go oul because no one could watch him. He tried to sneak · out through his second-floor win· dOw, about I 5-reet off the ground. lavon was playing football in lhe parking lot below when he saw Brandon ·squirming to pull himself back on the ledge. "Brandon, you get back in," Javon shouted as he ran over. When he realized Brandon was stuck, Javon told the youngsrer to hold on while he went to get Bran· don's mother. But Javon realized he.dida't have time before the boy would fall and shouted, "Let go, I'~ cau:h you." Braildon let go, missing a lower window ledge by inches as he £ell into Javon's arms. Neither boy was injured. '. BetSy Park, a nurse pracuuoner at Community Health Care Plan where Brandon was seen, said the boy could have been gravely WEDNESDAY RUTLAND • Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the rue station. All members urged to attend. . BASHAN • Services, Red Brush Chwch of Christ on Bashan Road, Wednesday thrOugh Saturday, 7:30 p.m. nightly. and Sunday 10 a.m. an~ 6 p.m. Guy Mallory, Winter Garden, Fla., will be the speaker; Public invired. POMEROY • Meigs Athletic Boosiers meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.• Meigs High School. Public mvitOd. Study conducted on womeQ. 311d menopause · NEW YORK (AP) - Most : women tnow very little about the long·term he.lth concerns of.. meaopltliC, ICC<Irding to the First Ailnual Menopause Report just relclled. : While 83 pcteent or women said i tlley n illfonned lbOut the sub· ~ Ollly S pen:en1 or women read: ily associate menop~~~se with any women, with m&le partners and with their physicians. . One e~ouraging survey fincJ!ng is the high level of fmnlc discUSSion or this once-tilboo topic between long·term health problems such as ostcoJlOlosis and heart disease. The study included I,OQO women, 1,000 men and SOO physicians to learn their perceptions and understanding of menopause. The survey, commissioned by Wyeth·AycrSt Lal!oratories, explores the way women C<~rRm!llli· cate about menopause wilh other .I -~·- women and'men. Two-thirds or the men said they ~R "very. j:OIIIfortable" discuaiag menopsuse, although virtually none are able ·to idcnlify' long-term health crincerns relaled to ~t. ' ... --·~--- . ARCOLA, Dl. (AP) - Humor columnist Dave Barry returned 10 the Arcola Broomcorn Festival to redeem himself, but says his perrormance with tbe Lawn Rangers precision mower drill team was e11e0 more abysmal that last year's. Barry and about 70 rangers in Saturday's parade were filmed for a segment of the syndicated televi· sion special "Visions or America" to air in November. "They contacted me about doing "Visions of America."' Barry said after the parade. "I didn't have a vision of America, but I had a pretty strong flashback of America involving Arcola." The ~al also includes seg· ments w1th Gloria Steinem, author Amy Tan, Hank Aaron, com menta· tor John McLaughlin, Barbara MandreU and Jimmy Carter. . Barry said he came back this year to rectify the mistakes he made as a1rookie marcher last year. But he Sl!id it looks as i£ he will have to try again next year. "I may have to march ip.a cof· fin," he said. "And I want to stress thai the level of ability involved in the maneuvers is such that a corpse could perlonn lhem pretty much as well as a living human." HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) A film starring Danny Glover and direcred by Mar~ Freeman has become embro1led in a row between Zimbabwean viUagers and local officials, a newspaper reponed Sunday. The independent Sunday Times said villagers at Goromonzi, 15 miles east or Harare, complain government orficials grabbed jobs for themselves and their relatives as NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) extras in lhe movie "Bhopa," a j:lolitical drama about racial injus· Tanya Tucker's two children and their £alher appear with lhe country lice in neighboring Soulh Africa Community calendar Comm•alty Calendar items appear two days before au event and tile day vi tllat event. Items mllllt be received weD in advaace to ~S~Ure p•blication in the cal· endar. Community spokesman Fanuel Malara said unemployed villagers should have been hired instead of orricials he said were neglecting. .their duties to appear in the film. Malara said lhe viUagers asked their locallegislat<lr to intervene. [ injured if Javon had not helped him. Park gave Javon a $10 reward. Sandra Crenshaw, Brandon's mother, said, "I hugged him and I thanked him . It had to be quick thinking on his part." singer in her latest music video "Two Sparrows in a Hurricane." Presley, 3, and Beau, 11 months, m in the production along with actor Ben Reed, their father. Tucker plays herself as a young mother, with Reed and the children included in those scenes. The video traces a couple's love £rom teen-age to elderly years. Songwriter Mae Axton. portrays Tucker as an older woman. Tucker was voted the Country Music Association's female vocal· ist or the year in 1991. Her hits include "Walking Shoes" and "My Arms Stay Open All Night" The Massachusetts legislature authorized the incorporation in 1870 of Wellesley Female Seminary, which later became Wellesley College. . PUBUCNOTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY· MEIGS MINE NO. 31 P.O. BOX4110 Athone, Ohio 45701 Purouonl lo Ohio Coal Mining and Roclomotion Rule 1501:13-3-414, Southern Ohio Coal Compony, Meige Mine No. 31, P.O. Box 490, Alhana, Ohio 45701, dou hertby auk a variance ID permll 1 ventilation ahott within ton feel of Molga County,. Salem Townahlp Roed 1DO, beginning opprodmaloly 300' Soulhoaal of the inloraection of Salem Townohip Rolld 1110 and Slate Route 325 In Solem Townahip, Meiga County, Ohio. Tho propoltd ahalt will heve no eftect on ll)e road. The only diatur· bance Ia be conducted willlin ton feet of Townlhip Rood 1110 will be the conatruction of the occo11 road, groding of tho eholt aile ond porklng orea. Dlalurbance of the oru will be conducltd to tho edge of the atono rood aurloco. lntornlad porll• moy com· mont 11 1 public muting ol lho Solem Townahilp Truetua on Stptombor 211, 1H2 et 6:00 P.M. to bo held 11 the Slltm Townlhlp Hill, S.lem Conlor, Ohio. (tl) 14, 212to \\&R B\oc\( onets \ncome 1al coutse~ CALL NOW • l~arn a new skill • Increase your tax knowledge • Convenient times &locations HtR BLOCit For Mort.lnfonnatlon 0111: I·IOO·TAI·2000 1-614-992·6674 EXCELLENT ' EXTRA INCOME NOW! c..Jiia C t Meip Coun1y M81011 Co., WV lilftac..IJ,614lbe,. Code 614 Area Code 304 Tf CW!l,.. DilL 6Q . . &H 1 2'4'Z=-I..e1Ut Fitlla 882-New Haven 94~Lelne 895-L.Jerl T<l%-ludand 93 7-Buffalo DilL. :13-W'allnu! I 3 6 10 Monthly Rate R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING 1 M7..Cool'rille PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 NORION CONTUCTING Ower 1S \\\ads $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 15 15 15 15 15 Muk:al ln1lrWnenu Frull.l & V~etahleJ 59- For Sale or Trade $.)li) $ .ttl I· \1\\1 "ll'l'l.ll·.',\ I I\ I ~Toe 1, $&!1 $J(i)5! day ! Rates are for consecutive runs, broken "l'&J'S d~ charged for each day as separate.ad~. 1 Carpentry Electric Plumlllng R.,~acem.tr 887-1108 Free Estimates • Low Rates for Se1ion ~ Li•ettoek IIWllllnp :&-lido&.._ 64-- Hay & Crain' 65- Seed ·& Fertilizer m;;;;;;;.,-----i - ... ~11'- No Job Too Small INI2 ' 11110. pd. 11; I \'1'( >t; I' I I ll>\ e--...a.-~J~tR'eat 7~ G-tw-..... Va111 &4 WD'• 7~ Moloftycle• 75-- Boak &: Moton Cor Sale 76- Au"' Parlo & Atteooori"') 77- Auto Repair .tp-01.1&. lra.t 4-- Giveaway 5-HoppyAd. 6- Loo! ucl Found 1- Loe1 aod Found 8- PublK: Sale & 13- !l.... - HoMelmpo"e~~~ea.u 14-llluo'-1lroOaiJw 15- Sol.oollo.alb•....,_ PlwobJas & HealinB 16- - . ___s,.............. w .. (]JIIIIqpU = 9--' 17-J!i..O!t-18- ~a~..aT.. IDo Auction ~Wanted to Buy Exeavatins Ele.:Lri•el & ~ t;J' UNDA'S PAINTING & co. "Tab Tltt Pli• O.r Oll'alnflng - t..l U1 Do It for r..• :iii- ••llllnai3'unh 81211t211 mo. pd. Ell!llatl PARTS & SERVKE Mowers • Chai• Saws. • Weedeaters 614·949,·2804 • T,.,.. :• ! • . . . . . . "'ID DEIDUIE - 4c3l P. a Ill IEFORE ~JAYMAR Qualit_y Stone Co. IJIIIICIJIOI Dig KidS & Baby Pmgram FcrDiildl!en Becoming IJ[g B~otlhers & Sisters T111esday; Sept. 15, G• ... ....... 5·14-92-tla Bl LLLTI\ BO.\ RD Real Estate Gener.il SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 1mtln 6.c3€J•PM. Pl~mt Valley Hosp~al llllwiiiStairs Conference Room Qi~~o. ext. 230 to . fegjster litE' 2 _,. NEW USTING- IIIDDLEPORT- ~ floartran. iii:JrM with 3 bedrooms, I balh, lull b.-nt wilh illl"9· illltit space, F.A.N.G. hea~ new hot watarlll1k. $22i011). NEW USTING - Pomeroy - Vacant 'lot •on " M . AI utilities avaiable, • gnN!t mcbilo , _ ·ailil $$ VERY NICE HOlE - Po-•DJ- SR 33,2 * " r home with 3 bedroom•. ~· 'hi• been _,,_., remodoled and lncludea moat .opJililnon, _ , a, largo front poidt, decl<ing & gor.ga. $31;500. CHESTER- Gtnll-'ellnn -l6.:U. .0..\lllilll1~ sto;y home, 3 bodrooma, peslu18 lllilliilllo- ,...._ lhld, allo, ail, milk houl8, bem, cihiCk.ln ihOiiM., Mil & - LETART - One aere building site on ,WJan..-1 11114. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! $3,500. HENRY E. CLELAND..................,.... _..... ... ISII TRACY BllJHAGEA.............. _ ..,_.__,___ _. . .. . JEAN TRUSSELL.........:......- ....... " ..- · - - ' • OFFICE.......................- -..--..· - - - II M SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State ol Ohio, Meiga County No. !12-CV-67 .,ot BtaiCH -..r w NEW USTING - Nichola Rd. - Frame moCI:i lllillh ll bedrooms, 2 balhs, h<ta! pump, ded<ing, !~boa !llfl'lllllll pool, appliances, storage buildings •on liOSS . , _, ASKING $46,000. Public Notice com=• POMEIOl- NEW UBTING c- TUPPERS PLAINS - ~ lllifP. 43Y. IICn>l with 1 floor hamo home with '2 1bellooun•.1111'1C & dug well, new 18pic, lool building & tutm. G8o 1111111..., property that can be run to home ·to •protiidt rt.. - · ASKING $40,000. TPC - ·· $1011•.000. ., ..... - :" 992~2259 ' SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE SMall DOIII Work $2S.OOPIIII0111' RWOIIAill UTES 992·7553 POMEROY, OH. 8·1 1·'92·1 mo. ,__, ' -veDWIGHT P. MEDLEY, et al Dolond..ta PI 14,19Ul ..... c.....lla+ ....... _., _...._ ...__....... "" ....... 14 ,_ ....... .... . ........._ ...... .... .......... ' alf,f, ...lil .... iJ? • ........... s- ........... - I Ill as ....... 992-7093 Mon.·Sun. 9 am-8 pm Set ua lor your hunting 1nd blck to echool nttdt. Art1'a lorg11t aolectlon of milllory eurplua llem1l 8117pd. SpadaiiJing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/31f91/tln DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING n~~!llng I fU Till ;al ol S.le in tho above entiUed Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 8/31/~2tfn BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homas •Gorages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 667·6179 2-7·92·11n For •Pews• Oalr Prafn. . . Dot Gr..... lir CIIIIW Cln.or SAND~ IIOUIWTlHOUNG 127 Ha-t Maw Mini. W'l P•• 304-1~2·3421 11!1 BULLDOZER BACKHOE lnd TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES ond TRAILER BITES, action, I will offer for ale at Quality Hi Effidency Air Conditioners, Heal Pumps, Furnaces & Now Water Healers. Bennetts Mobile Home 1391 Safford School Ad. :lj II & Cooling Gallipohs, Oldo : Call (6141 446-9416 or 1·800·872-5967 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . New Homes • VInyl Siding . New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2801 • 949·2860 or 985·3839 • •' IHo S1nclay Calls) 2112192/lfo I HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, two baths, 1Y. car garage and breezeway, central air , and heat pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop,; roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32 ., ROOFING ., WI DO AND EVERnHING UNDERNEATH _ GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING · TROMM BUILDERS :. 8117ntR 38904 Leading EXCAVATING In punuance of an Order public 1uctlon, 11 lhe door of, the Court Houee In Pomwoy, In tho ebovo nMied County, on Monday, September 28, 1992, al LANDCLEAR..G, to:oo A.M. the lollowi ng DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UIIESTONE-TRUCKING dncribed reel Hlala, allu· otod· ln Township ol FREE ESTIMATES ¢heellr, County of Melga, end Sllte ol Ohio 1nd detcriblld n lollowa to wit: s.glnning al lho oouth· Public Nollce •••· comer ol Fraction 23, llanga 12, Town 3, Section 23: of Lot 257 of tho Ohio Collip111y'a Purch11o ; thence woet to WlliiMI Racine, Ohio 45771. Slid prtmlllt oppraletd Blgtp' comer In the center ola1brook; thence north to 11 $40,500.00 1nd cannot be llio center of Shade River; aold lor 1111 then 213rdo ol •LIGHT HAULING thence. down center ol lhlt amounL M. Soullby, Slilldt•River to -uon line; •FIREWOOD Shlflft thence aauth on ula IR· SLACK lhige County, Ohio lio01> Una to lhe. place of beglnnlilg, conlalnlng thirty· Lomw, s.mpeon • Rothtu.e, Attomoye tllr• (33) ecr•, moro or Rick D. Dolll11ia, Attorney lod)lelntin USED RAILROAD Property Add,..., Route 1, Box 184, Twp. Rd. 67, (o) 7,14, 21, 3tc IL---~!:!::~~. 992·3838 & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL J•- ..... ~~FREE •A Ouolity Assured Coltfrodor• 20 Yr. Exp. Coli AI, 614·742·2328 Plain tift 1i1lllll. . .......... I PARTS SOUTHBANK ~,..... -, WHALEY'S AUTO . Peechlqrk Ad. Wlllltr Alltl' • A-E.--- 608 EAST MAIN CHARLIE'S County Rd. 19· • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OH. 457&0. OFFilUCARY On Sop....,ber I, 1992, in lho Melge County Prob1ta Court, Call No. 27568, Weyne Milhoan, 40031 SR (t) 14, '211, 21:ft: 681, Sh1do, Ohio 45776, wn eppolnt.d Executor of tho oolite of R1lph K. Smllh, dtco~tod, 1118 of Villlgl llanor Aportm..ta, P.O. Box 303, Middleport, Doer Plus Opeaer FREE EsriMATES HAVE REfERENas Before 6 P•· Loan Mossap lhor 6p•. 614·985-4180 RACINE OHIO (Fonnorly Ea'Ja Ridge W P.O. lax 894-W... Alley • •• -N-'• PubliC Notice With Pure•••• of _ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Relr;gonol;.~ General Haulins Mobile Ho•e Repair Uphobtery With 2 Transmitters ~ RACINE MOWER CLINIC lA-Rine: Equi..-ent . U-IB.!Ip'IV1.2-:Si.-11'- INSTALLED PRICES 9x7-$275.00 16x7-$450.00 OP~IIERS I~STALLED-Y, HP-$200.00 ~ 1'1'- Au.., for Sale GET RESIJD'S ·FAll'! 2- In Me111.ory l-- AnaouncementJ Windows Roofing JIJ-IIJid;lt.llll!no-&oSale· 61:- Farm Equipment 62- Wuted to Buy :u- rr-&rSiJJI. II ~· · . RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR JEFF STAATS (304) 773-5346 RAT£S Words MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE ~ TRY OUR NEW . r.'!!1!1!1 lllB STEEL INSULATED IDlmiJ Free Details: SASE to International Inc. 1356 Coney Island Ava. Brooklyn, New York 11230 12·5·tfn Days .. ENVELOPE STUFFING - ,$60D-$800 every week 67 5-1'1. 1'1-nl 458-l.eon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon •The Area's Nu•nher I Marketplace I WV Lie, IWV 020343 FREE ESTIIIATES ROBERT BORING (614) 992-3541 O,.,ified' pages cover the fl.' •iltl: leleplione ex.changes ... Happy Ado In MemorY.rrt Yard Sa1. • A clauiflCd advertile111eDt placed •in llhlf'....'IIP>'Iii~~Wf' complex before he sends everything back lo the dark ages. The cast is an interesting mix of actors. With the dramatic Poitier, the comedic Akroyd and Brat Pack alumnus Phoenix, it would be logical to assume the actors would be tripping over each others styles. But the cast fits like five Lego blocks. Probably the most interesting character 1s "Whisper," a blind compurer wiz who shows lhe rest .of the ream ,that having eyes can sometimes get in the way of find· ing the answer: Dan Akroyd is a little stale in his charactenzation of "Mother." His role is a hacker who seems to have smoked a few too many issues of lhe National Enquirer - he con· stantly babbles about how the govemmeni faked the lunar landing and covers up alien cattle mutila· dons. It sounds like the perfect "Ghostbusters"-type role for Alcroyd, but he down-plays it so much he ippears bored wilh the whole thing. Deflilitely incomparable ui one of his classic Saturday Night Live roles. · Ir Y\IU're looking for a Steven Segal punch 'em, shoot 'em and !)low 'em up action flick, this is not the one to see. Sneakers involves deep, Tom Clancy-style espionage that req"ires a viewer's full attention; you can't just watch with your eyes. PINSON , a•• • Ada ouLiide the couly your ad ruDI ....tlbep. • Receive diacount for ad• paid in advanoe. • Free Ad.: CiYeawayandFoundadi..-...ISIWDd.dlte run 3 day••• DO eharp. Is life passi11g )'Oil l!y? Want 10 improw )'OUT sociDI skills? Write for Ann LluuJus' MW booklet, "HITW 10 Make Friends and Slop Being Lonely.· Send a self~. long. business-size envelope tutd a cited or moMy ordtr for $4.15 (this includes postage and hiwlling) to: Fr~nd.r. do !tntt LoNJers, P.O. Bw. 11562, Chicago,IU. 6061l.OS62. (/11 Canada, ~nd $5.05.) · eview llyKEVIN DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thuroday I :00 p.m. Friday Call 992-2156 104 Beech Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "Call U• for All Your Building NIHid•" COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL Livestock Buildings • Machine Shade - Hay Barns - Carports Garages - Storage Buildings - Roofing Windows - Siding • ·'Sneakers' makes for a stimulating •adventure in computer espionage ---People in the news--· s-ters RltedPG-13 :: •••(OIIt olfhe) · Ullhei5111'ktves : (Now playing at tile Spring Valley : Cirtellia 1. Cited: local listings for "Any Size Available" "Pooe """"'""'" ' BILL 992·2269 RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY Pipe for Water, Sewage ., and Gas Rutland, OH. :· 742·2656 NDWDPEN CURIO BARN 45633 ST.RT. 124 RACINE OPEN MON.·SAT. _,, 9 . •• 8117/Pd. MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR ALl MAliS Iring II 11 Or We Plok Uj!. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 "-• Ire• Peat Ollie• 217 E. StctoUI. PO.IOY, OliO 3/231!12ltln YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additiona -Guller Work -£1tctrlcll end Plumbing -floofing -lnllriof • Extorior Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·10·92-tln OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY · 112 W. Main StrHI PolltrOJ1 ON, 45769 1614) Y92-6376 Office, School & Art Suppliea, Office · Furniture, Advertising Speclahies, Typing, Laminating, Copy, Fax & Nolllry Services CHECK OUR SELECTION AND PRICESS FIRST · 8-11·'12·1 mo. SPEt::IAL UNLIMITED SESSIONS Manlhs of September and October s35oo CALIFORNIA .' TANS 949·2823 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2398 or 1·800..837·1460; La.wn Mowing, , Fertilizing, Weeding,. and Seeding. ; Shrub and Tree Tflmmlng & Remove~ R-'dtntlol & Ccmmorciai :l F,.. Eltlmti.M �0 four Roorrango lottor1 of tcrombted word1 ~ form low I ., GIRIIIN I I' I I I EVENING =·c .... ~ ="&:- ·-. lour olmplo 1:00 ()). Ill. (I). • • 11711 Clrrlage Houst, 2 B•d· roomt, 2 -lltha, 12x65, All EIKiric, 55,500. 614-446-1511. 11175 Pork Villa. 2 bedrooms Nlco Ono BR Unfllmlollod Aponmont. Ringo, Rlfrta. total llec1 1 blth, $5,500. cond, 304-llS-41505. Witt~ good Provldld. Prtv1t1 L.lNUS SAVS WHEN WE GO Plrldni. G1rbaD1 P11d. Depoe~~ Roquuod. 1-.o341 Allor 11171 H..chinlon 12d5 2 Bod· 6p.m. room, 1 111h, Gas F.urnaet And Stow, Very Good Condition CompMI:I, FumiiMd -. 1081 Shultz 14x70 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Bathl Good C.rpe~t, Par~ tlalty Fwn{shld, Central Air, Ollhwuhlr Microwa ve, Good I ~-= __ ,..,... mobile . home, 1 milt betow town our· looking rinr. No Polt, Cl. 114- 614-38H021. 111 TV 1L PEAMJTS =:! M TO HEAVEN.TJ.IE'( TAKE US IN A GOLDEN CJ.IARIOT.. (J)RE'" ... ~C,: Slerao.Q TI4AT MAY NOT BE TRUE.. al Chtclt«ecc from Richmond, Yo. One bldroom 1pirtmtn1e. fur. nlohod, utllllloo Included. llopooM roqulrod, no CondMion, Outbuilding. 814·245· Security polo; 814-192·2211. 8127, 114-441-3257. I r----------. everyone was J I If--,1,;:..•;.1....:....=-1_,1,.:T"l The boy bragged about his -L...-'-·--'·--'· • part in the class play and how jealous of him. SE T ER His teacher told him that ft is --1 baUer to know how others 5 L-.L-.J..-L.-i.-L......J value us than to know how val· uabte - ·- NASCAR . -.~.. L.. QIIW-Todly 0 Rln nn Tin, K·l Cop Q 1:05 ()) TII!M'a Company 1:30()). 11)1 NIC- Q (!) lllr htnch Cioo..., ..... l---·_,.... 441.0338. Ill. (I). AIIC C.. Cll Wild ~ St!!,ao. Iii ·-~- (J) I IIOKNN ~-~1--T-1-.I='-!. .,. .-l ~ 8quoN Dna~ .Iii a• az• C88New1Q !Ill. Andy Orttllth OUpC.. 0-ZorroQ 1:35(J) AndJ Ortlilth 7:00\iiD 01 WhMI of FOliuM I fAKE If fU,,:f'!l A"00'1 SCI'MniiTS ANSWERS , .., T!Buma • Meocs • Round • VIOlin • LOUDER During a very heated town counsel meeting one voice could be heard above the rest. My friend made !lis observation, "People who are wrong usually talk LOUDER than anyone.' as Tho ...,_,. a.. I l l · · - -.... ~-~ ~~...,._ -·With E.i:;Ne~ i J. Fumlshed Rooms Handy Wttl•bl1bUihld Aul Ellatt Firm Opening An Otll~ In Gal· man1 dr1am, t2x65 Wlr'Mittor, 2 porchu, 2 SIOfage bldao, ..... $10,000. 304-115- 3110) or 304-475-2407. · llpotlo. S-ry ·Rocn!='iot1 U>oklng For A Dool? Conoldor A 8t'llnch . Mlnaglf, .... ~iled lloblio Homo, Largo Soloo Agonto, U.Unft Soloctlon Low lloMy Down, Spoclollolo A Priority. A Froo Sol~p And Dotl•ory. 1-aoo. ANum• Conf!Hnt111. Mall To P.O. Box 230, Jtkcaon, Ohio, 45140. Business Tl'alnlng SIN710. Wanted to Do Avollablo. Rodnoy Aroo. Coli 114-24WIIIT. E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, T,... Aemova~ 3 AcrM s.noyod, Ufllltloo In· ataMod. North Galllo Hlah Sci-', Thampoon Rood, alia Trailer Iota fot ,.,., In RadM, 614·912..sa58. 114 441 ~1. 47 Wanted to Rent 7111. Wanl:.d To Allll: Motor Horne -rvctlon on Rorbum Ad, For Wookond Trip To South homt rwMONIM rwtrictkml, Willi, Trimming. Froo EoUmotool 114- - - - - - - - - - 51 3I1'715TAftor 4lr.m. 41 Houses lor Rent Household Goods 1ml. north of Ctwltlf, Ohio. NO ptta, 9~~:12 C.rptt, 160; Mollohan FurPaUl A. KarT: Chester, Ohio; 614· nih••· 114-446-,....., ... . . . hull's Dly ea.. Cent•. NWW. ,., Beton, tftw tcmool . 'Drop-Ina appllancea, dtpo~ll and ~ralcama. 114 441 1224. New In- l"'flrMCM n.qulred, no pels; AI Yard loloo - 8o Pokl In _,. ....- . odllono 1:00pm Frklly, 10:00o.m. llondoy odltlon M.f' foro Toddler Coro, 114-04H22l 114-Hl-3080. S l L Trucko, loa hauling; call Nlco 21ir Houoo Complololf aftw lpm, 114-112-3220, 11k tor Good Location, No Woft. Worood To Do: Bobrolltlna Poto, ....,..,1Mo4Q.2300. Umlts. Collll4-441·1221. Soriouo lnqulrioo Only. 114-256· In My Homt. Hue Nuru A11l11tn1 Tl'lllnlng. locll:ecl Mthln Cily Public Sale & Auction Aelu~~~~~f!!IJ Nk:e Neighborhaod, 381'1, 1 Both, Fomlly Room, Utllllr Room, Kitchen, Front Room, -, ~ L"eotoc' c Doublo Bock Boat Soot, Now :,:: Nlco Looking, lt4-25e- , 61 Fann Equipment burner -tormuf"a1. Awallable u ot Alit Aid Pllormocy. Tho Alo way lo dlot. Hondo Oold Wlna OL-· 111 ' Nomod Camper; 72 Chivy ~lck· ~ 12' boot; utHhy trollo!i round clullvol)r for Rent Will provktt chlldc1rt In mr home, r~~sanabll prius, non· 1 BA Traller fUI'nlshM Eltctrlc somklr, call anytime 304-675- lnctued. w.t•,IIWIQI,Irssh 211'1. . removal he. 1200. ,.r monlh. $150 Dop.I14-25HIOI Financial 21 Business Opponunlty 2 cond, 304-89 • - . llorgon form, Ill. 31, - 11-hOkl-.-_lul rocommondo thlll ,... do bull- 4381, 30W75-:z3:lo. 2 BR 446-431S. po~lolly Thru 10 Inch In Stock. Ron Evono, Jackoon, Ohio. !3'1-152S. 1z ...._ ,.rrea c:orn --.-· Pr•• t poltUCII buslnHa 1dverta.lng ''*'& - - - 11-'!11 River, In Kansuoa. Folt•'• Jerrk:ho Rd. Pt. PINNnt, WV, = .. ~-·· al NFL - J Night JUST VJ.lf.IJ <,OJ 1f\INK r ·LE. HAD · ~~ I REACH OOU4J Rl'!.lHAT LAST' VE.~TIE£ a= I<ES!U£1JCE NJJ Fam1UCE ... I OCI'JT QUIT .1 ... :l::l.~a.i. lrlatchnUp 11 P1lni6Newa a_ 0 Young Rldtri liJ I:OS(J) MDVI!: (2:00) 1:30(Il. 0 llo11am Blossom's total 11tontion to Vinnie clouds her rlilllonShlp wMh Six. Slerao. D D NFL Mancllr Night ~alne Former Miami Dolphin Larry Csonke. Dolphins quanerback Dan Manno, Cleveland Browns nose tacklo Mlchatll ooan Perry: history ollltl AAFC. 1:00 (J). 11)1 MOVIE: '... Alld Tltetl h Wu Gone' NIIC a- Fe 4a MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Chc•••·-.......,..... -r.:.: NO .. . WHe-1 HE WANreiO ~------------~--~ He ~De ME THE L-IFE S'lt)Ry'OF ~LJY' LCWaARD::I. :.Oofl,:~~ l i t e Ill • Dolphins at Cleveland Browns (L) Slerao. I;! 1118 0 . Murphy ilrown Corky lnvital leading broadcast newswomen to Murphy'~~: shower. (RI Stereo. caii30W75·1450. wane lo buy •ubmerv-abl• wstw pump, 304-e75-2117. Waler HNter Sale 52, 40, 30 Gil, ton ellctr~ •nd 40 Oalllon Na1ur11 gilA. Yaure choice. Wnoolllng Hordworo. 114o441-0185 WHITE'S liETAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon, 1210 Socond Awsnue, Oallipoll•, Ohio, 114, VENDING ROUTe: Got Rk:h, Top Pokl: AI Old U.S. Colno, Goltl - . Sllvor Colno, CIGld' tolno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, Qulr:k? No Way! But Wt Have A Good, Study, AHordable, Bust~ n.... Won 't Last. 1-800. 2M~ 8363. 11t lloond Avenue, oanlpoll•. Real Estate - :.;:o. ....=.r"m.- ..... -~-. lipoid, T1roo, 1117- 4,ooa-. 14.-, ~~~······ 6 1111 Larry King Uvel BARNEY WHO SENT YOU TH' BODACIOUS PRESENT, ELVINEY ? ME It I GOT IT . FROM MY MAII..·ORDER t!ATAI..06 GLORY BElt STORE·BOUSHTEN AIRH ' tAKQI06 2 tQB 4 3 Vulnerable; Neit.ber Dealer: South By PbiUip Alder The Cardiff Bridge Club in South Wales keeps a book of memorable deals. Most of them feature blunde,rs by the top players. Even I am In the book. One evening, when I was only 16 years old, an "e•pert" doubled me in a slam because he held two aces. I was void in one of those suits and made my slam. The doubler's friends thought this was extremely funny and savored adding the deal to the book. Today's deal would have been inclutl'ed too, e•cept that it occurred during the Championship Pairs at the Pan American Championships, held last June in Corp"" Christi, Texas. North and South were Canadians David and Evelyn Kirsh . David made a cautious pass on thelirst round. Evelyn knew her h""band was short in spades, so she decided to sacrifice in five of a minor. After North couldn't resiSt showing his hearts, six dia· moods doubled was the contract Against a tacrifice, a trump lead is usually best. Here it leads to five Soo,. Wnl Nor,. It INT 6• Pass It Pass Obi. Pus Pass Sf Dr loUie. ACROSS ,, ' 42 lllld Ollh, In Brltllln t Flowor 5- populi 43 Hoi ctroal 46 Oatil B Angllrl 12 Runway 13 Age 14 Fury 15 Currencyaxchollgo 49 AclriA Chartotll50 Aclreoa '" 18 Stt 18 Lilt inning 20 Smlltltland 21 Aug. llmt 22 Le11t hard 25Womhlrlrttll 28 Court lturlng 21 Artb country 33 Rodent 35 Satn1thlng r111tark1blo 31~ Wltlon1-54 Dlfllcull to chill VI 57 Small quantity 58 Ponce de58 A Gerohwln eo SeMtor Som 81 Hnot 62 ActriA CharltH 63AI,.. OOW1II I 011 llfl(lrltr 37 Progrtm 40 Emerald- ....,. 5 Colllr ohlpa e Dtcor1tt.,. 7 lltlllcllft - 2 Cereal grut 3 - -lltl lloocllor Lo¥1 4 Loclllono 3t lhkt I Iaiii ., ltTr~ · . 17 That "*'t'w t 8 Shout of Contalllpt ~~-~6 addr11111 r- . 81nvlli0tt 10 Conctlll =·- 32 CaMp .. ni7 34 Tlitt.-t 37 . ...... 31CoewiiHI 40 Ole type -......... 41=, oMPtrloh 45 Fibbing - ... eouro. 10:30 !Ill. SomtJ llllltr 531kN11y'e 51Sultn 52 Spirit"""' (2:30) - ., ... ConiiiOjlllblt . 471ntlbllar ~ 10:05 (I) MOVIE: -~~~~~~ (PO) D Aula Rtclttg From i J. ·~ H lldiGUIIilftt., 27 no.. al tit,:· : 30::;11 .. 31 Actor Attn :...~ during a live broadcast. (R) Stereo. Q Cltovolancl (T) t 1:00 (J). ·® • • , -' 2311MoaMw. ; . 24 T-place · 26 Colorlllo *I aMurphy • ogoes •~~u~p~~y 11rown Into labor ,: • 55~-pt. : se;;;rj" 11)1 -bar . 101:.=.,~ Stsrao. Q . ·. ID Croolt and iS.H r·nbrl Tonight Qll 8parta Tanlght 0 8 0 1 - and II... King 11:11Cll Ntwe t1:30~=sL IIIII Sllrao. . iCrtm4J ................. . 111M Afllr :S:Si G Tanlght lllow ,0., Lana Sllrao. C LT . . Wfih 11:41{%) lurrpr111 JcMmll 12:0011Je m•- ........ Ill".::":! ' 0 - T h o LOll !~ludn bcfltlnlr 'A I 11::11(2). With - CELEBRITY CIPHER . . .....,lrorn,. 1· In"'**""* ~CIIItllf t~ iP lc;:w•• Plllne MFUIPJ ZltKKPJ NRCPMU ' A p, , 0 P K K, E F II • HFL ,_..._N .... ,..,..,........._,....~ tof~. HEEHVPVL ZMPIIA II It v FVKHV J 8. AP X YHL LH ZKRXIIHMVP PVJHMUP E P K K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "" not do 10 IMve I ilwl dtogon 0111 of ywr catculattono, II )'OU i1w1 him." - Toltlan. 't 304.. 1H282·or S75-3150. .. •,' Aatnrteon I .. . The World Almanac ~ Crossword Puzzle · ~ 0 700 Club Wlllt Pat • Pass Declarer won in hand, ruffed a·· spade in the dummy and led !be heart~ king, Miffing East's ace. Back in dum· : my with another spade ruff, Klnb : star led playing her hearts from the: . top, West having obUgincJy dropped the el&bt aDd 10. When Welt coaidD't . ruff the third heart, declarer discard.': ed au four of ber club loaers. Some 'aecrifice' - si.l diamoado doubled • and !""de missing three aces! .: ; D...,_,_.,alnt THE BEST 6t down. But West couldn't resist leatlinc the spade ace. Then be swill:hed to his trump, which certainly ww't best now. • IIIIW-- lion Involved. Know where lo look lor PtSCE8 (Feb. 2CJnMirch 20) Somelhlng romance and yo<~'ll lind 11. The Aslro· you're f)t'etenlly Involved In wllh a lew Graph Malchmakor lnslanlly reveals lrlenda can luncllon bettor - II you which signs are romanllcallr perlecllor lake pains to reorganize II properly. All BERNICE you. Mall $2 plus a long, self. ad· lite partlclpanlo will. bo happy you did. BEDEOSOL dressed, stamped envelope 10 Match· ARIEl ( - 21-Aprtl 1t) You may rnaker, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box have ....,., opportunllles today 10 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. mol<o up lor any financial downlurns LIBRA (lepL 23-0ct. 23) You tend to rou've r11C8rtlly suffered. Be enlerprlo· benelllfrorn cltengesloday where your lng, bocause you musl earn whol you work Is concerned, avon II you do nol get . lnlllolelhem yourtoell. Flow with ovenls · TAURUS (Aprii:!Hhy 20) You ohould and bo alert lor advanlages. be able to operata tree from Interior~ SCOIIPIO (Oct. 24nlloY. 22) Abide by ortC<I today. This could enable you to your cleclllonalodoy, especlai(y In lltu· . gel a bolllr handle on olluolklns you've atkins you 've otudled In doplh. Your had a - grip on ,.....tly. judgmenlls good; all )'OU need Is sell· I G l - (liar 11.,.,. 20) II you can confidence. Iconduct your llllalraln waya thai don'l SAGmAIIIUI (Now. 23n0ec. 21) Try 10 ' allract loo much allenllon, you'l be .._, 5, , give prlorlly loday lo slluallons lhal mort lllecllvetoday. Oblorvtng ovento ....,.. 1 1112 could make or tave you money. Your lrornllteblckgroundwlllltelpyoumoko thl • luck Ia focused In tha rn'lortsl realm. ·tM right movet. Rogarof how lrualrallng nos · CAPRICORN (Die. 22-Jon. 11) Arrange CANC!II 1"- 21..,.., 22) Your warm may _ , on lite surfaCe In ll!e xear your llllaln todoy so Ihat Ihoy are nal·.. wit and outgoing personallly ~I be wei· - · don'lthrow In the lowel. There titer dtvollld all to work nor alllo play. comod by all you oncounler loday. c:ooltl be dramotlc developments fOU I For personal grallllcatlon, you need ,,You 'rellteroyolounohiMpeopiellkeln mlgllt be unawon of boltlnd llttl.~· : balanoo In your 1111. · lltelr lives. · WIGO (Aug. 23-leP'· 22) II .Y""ve ! AQUAIIIUI (M, ....... 11) Olhers LEO(.ItiiJII-Aug.21) ,Yourclt-lor -.toying with the Idea ot partlclpal· ' · will bewil~ng to step In and help you ll)n . lullllllng yo<~r ornbHious objecllvet look lng in • , _ toc1a1 pasllml, now 11 ll>o day, once IIley- you're doing every. very good today, provided you don't tip , _ 10 r;ve H• try. And you're 411tto hlng you can 1o 1te1p yo<~r-.. -~ s trlve to your l'land prematu.~, - .. Save your big -~." moro 11 11,...e·s lrlendly compel!· I\l8 sei1·SU111cienl. guns tal lite ftnll¥olloy. Eut 1• Obi. Obi. Opening lead: • A on ,, I 1:30 A slam deal i out of the ordinary · ,. Dtclt Cilii: lite · · Rtcanl R1ipll Emery lntii'VItws music snd sntenelnrnent mogul Dick Clark. (1 :00) ~0-GRAPH ' ... . SOUTH tJ 108 )10:00111. Eopaaure The history of Clcely II told In IIUhblck 18<1ULncet.LRl Slerao. Q - --ilod, S.ch·ded t btdfoom homs 8 -~ ,mlloo ou1 Sond Hill Rd, t9 ol F - Do ling M y - 11111 lllldo Rl; ...... l Oood, er-. IUr, - root, I Spool!, · ts.ooa Or Trodo,I,.,_L: WANT AD Glllillh-D Pro iiNclt Vollaybal From Santa Cruz. Celli. (T) .~ 31 Homes for Sale ISA nne OWWF 11158.85 Wameldortf I Thom11 446-4331. m• Ali:_, Night Foolblll Miami Pt.JNISH ME .•. ~ MOVIE: Allen (R)j!30) Gil Croolt and CMM ........... -..... :tm.!f~~~~ii:i~~ =' \t fStaC.J.. a.•• Tondr 1000 Computor ..... $1211. tm EX Tandy Doily WhMt Prlntor tm DWP230, Tandy 5 114 3IOK Tlf· .,. . . . . . . . . IMIIRMr. miMI D&lll Drlwe, MOO. Uke Nowi114-41H037. tm- 4 I I, 114-44f.Ot31. R. o -..... w... ~;~ EEKANDMEEK - . a.a Air c1111\ ..-:111 •uiZ 1114 ......... •a. a, 2 3 ~· Autos lor Sail CIO•olollll lngliio, I _..,ng lor a senator ahara a homo and olllca. Slerao. -w.--=-= :'L'::. Transportation 1111 c - :11M liZ 3411. ,..., a• az • - Attre (Pr111111re) Two people =u lw My, •Oflll allfrl' tt wlt~MorpnF-,111.! Su~ue army pan-.. cam~:~Pt• cloth!~ packs luther 1. -'11Mioo, motchoo, olgno). c IIIACalll:li I n •· , 304·77UI21 1111 1oi Bolly. 14-446-8125. 2bf Unfllmlohocl Cablo, Air1 PICKENS FURNITURE Cloln And Dulol, DopooH Ano N1wiU11d o-1 ..... a-. j 114Roloronco, o..rlooldng Ohio HouNhold fllmlohlng. 112 mi. Tondy DIIP 2100 24 Pin Printer .:M.=5=-1221:;: ::· .._-=-:--:c-:::-:- Vending Route: Local. W1 Hav1 Mobile Home Park, "l14-441-1802. Thll Newtlt MacNnM, Making A Nice Sludy Calh Income. 1· ICICI-1~ . t- Plootlc And llodol Culvort linch 121150 $17Wo. WID Hook-lip, Dopooll, baclt Chairs~ . $795. O.lt China 1:00PM. Other days houn call (unlon mad• Reftrtnos ReQulrtd. 814-446- Cablnlls, Starting: $115. 114- 3044"1'3-IIU lumlohocl troltor, Phllco e* rsna.. avacaclo n~ lol. Rovlh Lane, Cheshire, roon, ITS. SOON l:olcl- rot, IN<mCEI Hom fnear, c:opp..tone, $50. OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. OH, Also eHicltncy 1p1rtment. , _ with _ , . rou know1 ond NOT to oond money tlvougn tho moll uroll you hove lnvootlgotod tM offering. 3'1:1-11142.. Unfllmlohod, Now Round Ook Toblo, (Claw Som so.....1111o by Sondrvlllo, On a-ooo Crook, F... , 2 leiVM, 4 Olk Arrow- WV poet office. Fri. Sun, noon - 71 Bodroomo (J) R'l-2011. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sola, $50; 2 Bar Stool•, 31, Comploto homo film~~~~· Sl..,., $15 Eoch. 114-215-!1213. Hourt: Mon-981, 1-5. I 0322, 3 mlloo 0111 Bulovlllo Rd. Free Dtllwery, Ace r "'n amliJ - Two KIM - -oln rr old, exc AulD PillS • LIVA..ock 63 con 114·102-2411 I=~~~~-~~~~':: g: Kroehler gra= 1 , . . , .... ; aero..nr. 7:35(J) Sonlonl • Son 1:00 ()) • 11)1 Preoh , _ at llei·Air (Season Premiere) Will returns from PhlladeiP.!Jia In trendy fashion. Slerao. Q (!) lltlor LHgue B111baH New Vorl< Mats at Chicago Cubs (L) (I). (I) • Croaaroedl (Preview) A New Vorl< City prosecutor reunites with his rebellious son. Stereo. Q Cll Mllbopalltan 0pent Pre- The ghost of Beaumarchala Is In love with t1tt1 spectral Mlrlt Antoinette and he stageS an opert with tlttl power to change history. (3:15) Slerao . '*"· ,......, u• 11M. honMt I dependable, 814- 42 Mobile Homes 44«1 9814 Of 304-875--3734. Gil a..a ltltr Slerao. 0 8ctteap Talk EAST tK63 fA65 42 tJ83 tA7 tK J 9 5 (J). You Bet YOII' Life a• WhMI of FOiturll Q i1J • Pamlly Feud Rubblt', Nlw ;:M=22 = :::::-c::---::---::-- KILLS FLEAS I : IM41WII1 ~ Aft• 'tP.II. l Sovlngo On AI Vinyl & Car· Buy ENFORCER - Klllro For WookIn Stock. 15.00 Up. Mollohon Pell, Homll Yard. OUiranllld Wllk•rt. rpetl, IM-441-71144. Elloctl,.l luy ENFORCER AI: ~~~;;-A;;;!i!i~~ Thomlo llo'lt Coolor m ~- Brooding Aao lkul lOoM Couch & tov11Mt S mo old, exc llcCormlck Rood, OoltliiO/Io. Nil, 1om: 112M! I c:ond1 rn~uve chllr, waodln """· Clll14 - .71. Kl~ Coli alov" now In ttock, boncn, 30W75-?NI. Slcliro EGul.,_, Hondoroon, Z lloro Appoi I Old, MOO 1$110 lrollalo - . 114Eltctrlc Stove, Aefrlgntor, Ufl WV, 304-tl&-'1<1111. 441-4110. Choir, Roii-A·Wif Bod, lilt· MlclrdoM SE, 4 MB of memory, •-· Comploto IJocf SoL n 112 80 MB hord clrtwo, lcoyboord, Apt.t1, SprUce Sl, 114 1211. mouu, -SOU7WI43. GOOD USED APPUAHCES ·1 WoohoroL dryoro, rolrlgorotoro, 111111 rool ond old~ bo"-• - 64 Hay & Gran rongoo. ok- Applloncoo, 'IS ond gol•. 3044 -2011a - c-=.,;,;:~:..;;::.::::,,.,..,=- 1323. Will do Qll"'lral houH cloning on a ~~one tlmt blsla. Two btdroom - · hoot MI..,. • ret.rerlcee. pum~ MW Qrpet, llrge yard, Contlet 1ula 1tter Spm st 614- c:ountry Mttlng In Bashan 1 MW447 $250/mo. plus deposit and Nflrences r.qulred : 114-843Will do Will-Ing & pointing 5135. VIne strMt, CiiiiM-441-13M, 1· I00-418-341a. I~ JCM!Ir hcml. Aela~ avatr· 7'6 Oonoolo N.utrhlon Producto j 110 MF - i . .. IF loolurlng Amino Acid Body 12~! 11 • ~;-T0411~~ _, Building, wolahl !coo ond lot _ , . •~• , • .., • AndJ Oltllflh (!) ""'"~ . _..._..c k , ---·~~-.-.-.--. WEST tAQ9 7 52 '10 8 (I) • E.m'!l!'.,._.,llllnrtmMtet""m Tonight ~lerao . 'il. OF ~-··!. . Farm Supplws PHILLIP ALDER 7:30()). 11)1 "-rdyl Q ST. PtHil I$ ON VACATION 6VT l !:NOw wHO'S lfEN f'IAV6HTY lt4 t4t ..... 811ter N' Btn'l 811 Bon Flr1plar:e lnurt, $150, 14·24S- foroa:OOpm. $1000. 3114-675-4511. 0 Ln. Goe1 On Stereo. Q 7:0511J a.•llly Hlnblllea IICJIUCtUE ,, E Gllltt-0 J(D 1 7 7 FNitl& Vegetlblal tKQJ97 3 t7>1 tiO 62 llporttCentar QIIMonaytltltl ........ 1-1~11 NORTH +4 0 , Ptck Your OWft. 17 A luiML Benehcraft couch 1nd ch1lr, bolgo, good ohopo; 114-112· Boby crib, otrollor, high choir, I a.m. • 1:30 p.m. Aoe• Zl't-10. 3bdnn. houM, unturnt.hed, no f, loypon, nockor, IIW\ng, cor_, !;inlc 11blo: nler-locklng Mddfng ring. Solo, o-blo. chlldcoJO. Advanca. o.HN•: 1:00pm thl ~- lho od lo to Nn, 8., . Merchandi se Rentals hom!tt 58 Bond, IN Nov 13·11. Coli Pit 114- 5192. maUtd on r.qullt, 441-417011. 304.e'1N253. lnfor~t5on 2bclrm. country -------· --11t"'~ BRIDGE E TOIIight Slerao. C 0 Quanillll LHp Slerao. Q ----~~ ==..c.~ lionol Cob Ovor, 2 Fuoi To'*•· 1177 Ford Dump Trucll, 11,500 For Bolo: Holt - 614-9112·2167 Hedge OtorgM Portlt* Slwmlll, don't hlul your kJ;t to the mllllult Clll *"""1tn 304-112-2112. Air Axil, Air lth WhMI, Int..,... 35 Lots & Acreage Acrllgt IVIillb&l for Will Babnlt In My Hom~. Ftn· ced In ,..._Y' Aru. Rtftrlnc" 2 new CZ31 Andelwn wlnckrn, rogulor MtT. - · both for 8t..-11580. - · 304-1175-WI. 2po. llvtng """" oulto ond oJ<tro SIMplng ....,. whh -ng. choir, $75; 114-lp2·3041. Aloo trollor • -· All hooiHipo. Clll afttr 2:00 p.m., »t~ns. 3 P - Woddlng Sol : 1250 Or 5851, Muon 'NY. Trodo. 114-25f.15l1. "' oq yd aokl carpot, 12 pco(l3. 46 Space for Rent oq rd, mol included, good cond, Nw 20 000 MI7D A.c:llftlll 2br, 2 Sotho, ~or $1T,ICICI, 111 118 0020 Country Mobile Home Park, At. 33N., undtr new management After 1 P.M. L.ota, $85; home rtntatl, S235; IIIIo, iil,IOO.IM-GI-41118. 18 Roomt for rtnt. WHk or mcnh. Stoning ot NO/mo. Oolllo Halo!. • '' •• �· Poineroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, september 14, 1992 Names in Your Social Security the news HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Comedian Soupy Sales is going home for a slint as a morning disc · · the where he Jockey 10 town grew up. Sales, 66, will do remote broadcasts this weelt from Marshall Uni· d H 1 H' h verslly an unt nston tg School and from a hot dog stand, said Mike Killner, genenl nianager of WRVC-FM. Sales auended Huntington Hiih and received his blchekl:'s degree ' in journalism from Marshall in 1949. His nickname is a play on his given name, Milton Supman. He became famous in the late 19SOs and early '60s for his pie-inthe-face television program "The Sour,y Sales Show.' • I have so many friends " he said "If all my friends listen 'we'll be No. 1 for the weelt.'' ' LAUGIUNG WITH THE HOST ·Miss Ohio, Robin Meade, right, laughs at a quip made by Miss America co-host Regis Philbin after a IUD· NEW YORK (AP) - Garry Shandling has ooe of TV's mosllalked-about talk shows - even though it's not the real thing. Shandling, 42, plays a talk show host on the HBO sitcom, "The Larry Sanders Show." As Larry, Shandling teases talk out ci guests such as Carol Burnett, Robin Williams and Billy Crystal, all playing themselves. "There's no difference between what goes on in 'Larry Sanders' and what really hapl'm.' on a talk show," Crystal said ut the Sept. 21 edition or People magazine . "That's what makes it so greaL" Shandling, a stand-up comic and former substitute host for Johnny Carson on "Tbe Tonight Show," told the magazine be fantasizes about having a guest appearance by Carson's successor, Jay Leno, or Lena's rival, Arsenio Hall. "I'd really love to get another big host on the show and Start slugging it out in a fistfJBht,'' he joked. cbeoa wltb tbe 50 contestants In Atlantic City, Sunday. A new Miss America will be crowned Saturday, Sept.l9. (AP photo) For many children, Andrew is a demon who could come back By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer FLORIDA CITY, Fla.- It's hard enough for their parents to make sense of Hunicane Andrew's destruction. But for many children who lost homes, toys, everything famitiar, the storm was a personal enemy - and remains ooe. In a tent city here, 6-year-old Alvin Phillips drew a picture with a red marker: A coiled line was the hunicane, a rectangle with a ragged edge his broken window, but what about thai large smudge of red? "That's blood," Alvin explained. "Hurricane Andrew lciUed the woman. And he's on the way to till some more." Child psychologists say time, reassurance and a gradual return to normal life will restore the emotional equilibrium of most of the thousands of children who went through the hurricane. Going back to school - which starts Monday, two weeks late - will help, they say. "You have to let them talk about it," said Dr. Jose Vargas of the Pediatric and Adolescent Center in Kendall, at the northern edge of the woot damage. One in four of his patients has lost his or her house, said Vargas. He has treated many cases of "night terrors," in which the children are awakened by sudden, extreme fears. Parents may recognize their own anxiety and depression, he said, "but frequently they don't feel their kids have the same type of feelings. They do." Though parents and counselors note more crying, clinging and aggressiveness - or sullenness in adolescents - outward signs of children's waries are subtle. Most children Slill run, laugh, play, sometimes making toys of the hurricane's wreckage. At day care centerS set up in tent cities here and in Homestead, dozens of children last week played Simon Says, clapped hands to hap~y songs or challenged their Marine guards to two-on-two l!as· ketball. One of the ballplayers was 7year-old Ariel Enricos, whose smile dissolved as he told what he'd been lhrough. "The house was broken like this," he said, pinching a bit of dirt from the ground into dust on the hot breeze. He remembered hugging and praying with family members in a bathroom as the roof tore away. "I needed air," he said. Now, his family occupies a few cots in an olive-drab military tent and his c'ollection of toys is reduced to a pack of baseball cards. "A lady gave them to me," Ariel said. . I He worried: "When I go to school I can 't be in second grade anymore ... 'cause they don't know my name." And there was another, deeper fear he'd extrapolated from what grownups had said. "Every month a hurricane comes," he said ominouslr.. He would not be dissuaded. Sull, a moment later he was back playing ball. "They change channels," said Vargas, a former chief of pediaaics at Miami Children's Hospital, who said he expects most children to recover fully - "unless they were already emotionally damaged; it wiD be harder for those.'' Psycholo~t John Freedy of the Medical Umversity of South Carolina in Charleston, who treated many children after Hurricane Hugo, said research shows shanterm psychological recovery from such a disaster takes three to six months, and some effects can linger for a year and a half. Fewer than 10 percent of chi!· dren will suffer long-term problems, he estimated, but given Andrew's vast destruction "you're talking about hundreds of children.'' NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Cosby has bumped aside teeny-bop stars New Kids on the Block to reclaim the ~ he briefly lost as the world's h1ghest-paid entertainer, a magazine reiJ(XUid. Worth more than $300 million, Cosby is expected to earn about $98 million in 1991 and 1992 combined, Forbes magazine says in its Sept. 28 issue. Cosby, who collects a one-third share of the syndication revenue from "The Cosby Show," heads the magazine's sixth aruiual list of the top 40 entertainment moneymakers. He retired from the show this year as TV's superstar dad. Slipping to No. 4, New Kids on the Block are expected to earn $8 million in 1992, com= with $54 million a year ago, said. Last year, the PDJl group bumped Cosby to No. 2 on the list Oprah Winfrey, whose TV talk show is broadcast in most U.S. cities and 55 nations, is second with earnings of about $88 million in 1991 and 1992, the magazine said Kevin Cosater, director and lead actor of "Dances with Wolves," jumps from sixth place to third, with about $71 miUlOll in 1991 and 1992. The magazine considers two years' worth of income to smooth out big earnings swings. Maggots provide valuable clues By ROGER MUNNS Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa - Most people shudder at the image of a maggot-infested body, but Ken Holscher figures those bugs can help solve a murder. Holscher, an assistant professor of entomology at Iowa Slate University in Ames, says insects can tell a detective how long a body has been dead and even, sometimes, where it carne from . "To me, forensic entomology is a valuable and useful science," said Holscher, who plans to lecture on his findings Wednesday at the third annual Insect Horror Film Festival here. " There 's nothing horrifying about it except the murder itself.' ' For years, forensic experts dismissed magg01s on a body as a disgusting nuisance. To change that attitude, nine forensic emomologists published " Entomology and Death," a field guide to camivo· reus bu~s. William C. Rodriguez, a foren sic expert at the Penlagon's Institute of Pathology, said insects are useful because many indicators experts use, such as tissue changes and chemical tests, are only useful during the farst 24 or 48 hours after desth. Holscher said that in the past decade, scientists have found that insect.s come to dead bodies in pre· dictable s1ages. Thus, the presence of a _certain insect helps to pinpoint the time of death. "First come the flies. They'll find a body within one or two days, sometimes within hours," he said. "Then a few days later, probably two to five days, you 'II still have flies but there will also be certain wasps and ants." In five to 12 days the beetles arrive, he said. In 12 to 16 days, most of the fleshy parts have been devoured and the flies depart. Mites are the final creatures to arrive. Holscher said the technique helped solve a double murder in Louisi~na, in which a forensic entomologist estimated the slaying had occurred 60 hours before the bodies were found. The information helped police direct their investigation toward a man who eventually confessed to the crime, admitting he had done it 63 hours before the bodies were found. From clocks to stamps CATSKILL, N.Y. (AP) James Bogardus (1808 -1874), a prolific American inventor, started as a wau:hmaker's aPJ¥entice. Bogardus' inventions included new clock mechanisms, a banlcnote engraving machine and a dry gas meter. In 1839, he sold the British government his machine for engraving postage stamps. He also invented a pyrometer, a deep-sea sounding machine and a dynamometer. Holscher said he helped solve a crime when he was studying with another entomologist, Jerry Butler, in Aorida 10 years ago. "Investigators brought the maggots in and told us they had found them on a body that had been disr.>sed of," Holscher said. "Butler tdenlified them but dido 't say anything and gave them to me. I tdentified them the same as he did. Dog unit officers need aifferent kind of bravery Workshop set The University of Rio Grande Through the Office of Continuing Education is offering a two hour workshop on being~ to sell. This workshop ts scheduled to be held on Thursday, Sept. 24, from ~ -5 f..m. in Anniversary Hall, room 20 . Cost for the course is $10. Instructor for this workshop is Jerry Gust, Director of the Loren Berry Center, on the University Campus. This mini -seminar can aid people with the process of selling a product, a proposal or an idea to an mdi vidual or group. A video presentation produced by Toastmasters International and the Whanoo School of Business will be used as a centerpiece for this seminar. For more information and registration contact the University of Rio Grande, P.O. Box 878, Umversity of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, 45674 or call 614-245-5353 extension 325 or toll free in Ohio at I· 800-282-7201 . COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Police officers applying for the city's first or~antzed dog unit found out that It takes a different kind of bravery to do the job. · Forty officers have applied for the four-member team, which is expected to be trained for patrol by December. "Tbe dog bite test is designed to test their fear of the animals," said SgL James Wagy, a supervisor for the Columbus Police Department. "Will they shy away from the bite?" During the test, officers first were attacked by a muzzled dog. Then they wore a protective arm guard while being attacked by a dog that wasn't muzzled. Finally, ther. wore a full-length "bitt suit" while being attacked from behind. An ambulance crew stood by. Instead or being shaken by last week's test, the officers mostly laughed as I 00-pound German shepherds knocked over their colleagues. Officers picked for the post must agree to lceeD the dog at home for a minim11111 ol' three yean. But officers are urged to uy with the team longer so they can bave tbe most effective illljljliJil with the q . Police dogs, some which COlt 11 much as $5,000, can only be retrained once effectively to I'CSflOitd to • different handler. Tbe working lifo of a dog is about cipt years. Fall quarter registration begins at SBC Registration is underway for the Courses offered this quarter will fall quarter at Southeastern Busi- be: Accounting I, Ill, Cost ness College, which begins SepL Accounting, Payroll Accounting, 28, with both day and evening Intermediate Accounting, Math classes offered. 100, I, II, C~municalions 100, I, Two year associate degnee pro- Economics, Business Law, Busigrams, approved by the Obio State ness Psychology, Sociology, PolitiBoard of Proprietary Scbool Regis- cal Science, Personnel Managetration and accredited by the Career ment, .Professional Development, College Association, are offered in Introduction to Business, Introducthe fields of Accounting, Business tion to ComputerS, Basic I, Cobol I, Administration, Executive Secre- II, Spreadsheets, "C" Program tarial, and Microcomputer/Data ming, Data Base Desifn, Data Processing. Entry, Word ~ing , Typin~ Diploma programs are available 1, 11, ill, Shorthand I, IV, Secretariin Junior Accounting, Medical al 'Procedures, Medical Insurance Office Secretary, Data Entry Spe- Coding, and Medical Terminology. cialist, and Secretarial. · Faculty members include feff I ( Adkins, Millard Cassidy, Lenoir Frick, Jaleh Hojat, Mary Lundell, Ronnie Lynch, Brent Patterson, Mike Putney, Cheryl Roush, Jeff Steele, and Louella Stover. Adminiatrative ataff members are Robert Shirey, Walter Stowen, Jeanette Shirey, Alice Parley, Din MiDer, and Beth Clppelll. . Financial assistance is available for those SIUdeniS who qualify. Admission appointmenu are cwrendy being sehl!duled by phone at 446-4367, or !If sl0ppin1 It the college durina businel8 houri Mon· day through Friday. In addition to the ~usiness hours, appointmenll may ~e scheduled for evening .hours or Saturdays. At least 33 U.S. police departmenu have canine units, police said. Prailldin County deputiel fint began using cklgs six ye~rs ·ago, said S,L James PeiJOiky. ' By ED PETERSON Soclal Security Manager In Atheas The Social Security Administralion reports that some genealogical researchers are worried about the destruCtion of the original government forms that people completed to request Social Security numbers. "We can understand the concern about the loss of information of jl?Ssible historical value when the Application for a Social Security Number Card' is destroyed," said Ed Peterson . "However, we .can assure everyone that precaut10~s have bee?. taken to make. certa~? that no cnUcal inCOfi!!aUon ts. lost Tbe Social Secunty Admmistralion, which is reqlli!'ed br law to keep. records conf1denllal, can release c~pi~s of Social Sec~rit_y card apphclltlons for deceased mdividuals because the dead are deemed to not have privacy rights. Therefore, if a person has applied for a Social Security card, SSA can generally provide a copy of the application that shows the pc:rson's name, date and place of birth, and parents' names that were given when he or she applied for the Social Security number. Genealogists -often find this a valuable starting point in their research. Peterson notes that while federal agencies soch as SSA may select records for destruction, the .records may not be destroyed unless the agencies have received written approval from the Archivist of the United States. This approval is granted only after the records have been appraised and it has been determined that their historical value does not warrant keeping them~tly. "S1nce the Social Security program began in 1935," Peterson explained, "we have issued more than 355 million Social Security numbers, This is a huge volume of paper, and we found it very difficult to maintain all of the original paper documents." In 1977, SSA obtained approval from the U.S. Archivist to destroy oriJinal Social Security card applicabon forms. "But we entered the information from all of the original application forms into a computer data baseand filmed the 'face' of the form," Peterson said. He explained thai the reverse side of the document is not filmed because it contains only the instructions for completing the form. Anyone interested in conducting genealogical research through SSA records should write the Office of Public Inquiries, 6401 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, Md. 21235. FC!ls are charged for' researching agency records. By SUSAN IDGHTOWER Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston One of Endeavour's seven astra· nauts squeezed eggs from frogs and sopped them in sperm today as part of research into how tadpoles develop in space. Mae Jemison fertilized eggs from four female South African clawed frogs ancl dunked them in simulated pond water. Then, she spun some of the eggs in a centrifuge to mimic Earth's gravitational pull. The experiment, which began late Sunday, is meant to compare how frog eggs develop in wei~t­ lessness and on the ground SciClilists also want to watch the swimming of the tadpoles that they hope will hau:h before the flight ends. Jemison also continued biofeed· back tests intended to help avoid nausea and other motion sickness symptoms. Space agencies around the world are anxious to learn more about the motion sickness that strikes most astronauts durin'- their ftrst few days in orbit Tbe 1Dness Top 10 country singles named The following are the best-selling country western singles of the week, according to Cashbox magazine. I. "Runnin' Behind," Tracy Lawrence 2. "I Still Believe In You," Vince Gill 3. "I Wouldn't Have It Any Other Way," Aaron Tippin 4. "Could've Been Me," Billy Ra~~ove's Got A Hold On You," Alan Jackson 6. "Warning Labels," Doug Stone 7. "So Much Like My Dad," George Strait 8. "You And Forever And Me," Utile Texas · 9. "Yard -Sale," Sammy Kershaw 10. " What Kind Of Fool Dq Yau Think I Am," Lee Roy Parnell affects flight planning; critical activities like spacewalks, for example, are never scheduled early in a mission. Jemison, a physician and the fmt black woman in space, is the only member of Endeavour's crew trained in biofeedback, a process that involves using relaxauon and mental exercises to control body functions. At the start or each 12-hour Spacelab shift, she has forced herself to relax and mentally Died to control her heart rate, sweating and skin temperature. As Jemison toiled in the lab, she wore a tight, white shin with holes for electrodes; a headband with an instrument to measure head movement; a pinkie ring measuring blood Dow and skin temperature; a wristwatch with a display on which she could keep track of her pulse, sweating and skin temperature; and a belt containing a data recorder and batteries for the cquipmenL Astronaut Jan Davts, the control subject, wore similar gear as she, too, worked in the lab, but the data display on her watch was blanked out. Davis and her husband, payload commander Mark Lee, are the first married couple to go into space together. Earlier Sunda', Marnoru Mohri, Japan's fm professional astronaut, squinted at flashing lights while his head wu wired with electrodes and gripped in a vise for another investigation into space adaptation. Mohri, a nuclear scientist, was ptopped in a restraining chair rightside up, to the side and then upside down as he kept his eyes ftxed on lights attached to two perpendicular bars. DOWIIH CllliS MUIIII . .II IISUUIICE . Ill be••• St. P...-.y YMI-NIDIII •m1111111 ..,coum ••cEII61 JOHN WADE,·M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NE(K SURGERY Metllcare & UMWA Asslglllllenf Accepted SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE1 PT. 975 Page4 1105 Vol. 43, No.1 DO Copyrlghled 1Q82 Low tonlgllt In mkl-'08. Wednesday, partly cloudy. Hlgll near 85. 1 s.ctlon, 10 PIQH 25 011111 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 15, 1992 Allulllmldll Inc. Newptoper Work on Middleport housing project to begin within 30 days By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentillel News Staff Eight three-bedroom houses will be built on the Betsy Ross lot on Fifth Street, Middleport, by Valley Lwnberand Supply, Middl~ Meeting Monday night, Middleport Village Council accepted the proposal of Valley Lumber after hearing Council president Dewey Everybody to blame Astronauts fertilize frog eggs, study space sickness Pick 3: Pick 4: Poet's corner In the sliD darkness, a trap springs ment, so for them a little respect For without their effort, no more and caught Some fur bearing animal, a mink, animals would be left To stop them now, diseases and skunk, or fox A lar~e white tail deer, gracefully poison 11 would be No more animals for your chilleaps m flight dren's children to see As it tumbles to the ground, the hunter had him in sight. So why blame the hunter and the Cruelty for management, that's the trapper for cruelty way it's f!t to be · While sitting at your oak dining Some artimais have to die, so other table, as you driak your tea Mr. and Mrs. Squirrel and family, animals can eat Your homes, factpries, and roads, died or starvation They also dined at the same tree. once grew grass so green Animals use to eat there often, now By Franlc Drehel it's asphalt and concrete 37496 Leading Creek Rd. The liapper and bunter is manage- Middlepon Ohio Lottery Dolphins rally to edge Browns 27-23 Horton's report on a meeting with the three bidders earlier this month. Horton recommended acceptance of Valley Lumber's bid on the basis of housing style, better arrangement on the lots, option packages available, and agreement .to construct all eight houses without a requirement that they be sold in advance. VOINOVICH MEETS DABS • Ohio Gov. George Volnovlcb, right, calls on Malayslaa Deputy Prime Minister Gbafar Dabs at his omce in Kuala f.umpur Tqesday. Voinovlch is there to lead the first business trade mission fti Southeast Asia. (AP) Construction, Jean Trussell, housing specialist, reported will begin within 30 days and be completed within 120 days. Applications for the low income housing are still being taken by Trussell at Middleport Village Hall. FHA funding is available to purchasers. The lot.s are provided at no cost by the village. There is also Racine Fall Festival will begin Sept. 25 Ohio considering trade office in Southeast Asia KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)- Ohio is considering its ftrst trade office in Southeast Asia, Ohio Gov. George Voinovich said Tuesday. Voinovich told reporters such a trade office in one of the capitals of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations would not only help increase trade and investments between Ohio and the region, but also between the United States and the region. Voinovich said the ASEAN countries, including the Philippines, Thailand, Indonesia, Singapore, Brunei and Malaysia were growing economically at a very fast pace and would present vast opportunities for American businessmen. He said that if an office were too expensive, it would share space with an exisling Ohio company in the region or worlc: through one of the Ohio companies in the region. Ohio companies already in the region include Goodyear Tire and Rubher Company, Reliance Electric, Dry-Air, Procter & Gamble. Voinovicll said Ohio exponed $70 million worth of electronic components, industrial and commercial machinery, chemical products and other goods in 1990 to Malaysia. He said that out of 172 trading partners in 1992, Malaysia ranked 29th with Ohio. Voinovich arrived here from Singapore on Friday, with a trade delegation representing 14 Ohio companies mfood processing and packaging, machinery, machine tools and plastics production and processing machinery. Voinovich said it was estimated that for each $1 billion exported annually, 25,000 new jobs are created. Voinovich said Columbus, Ohio, has been selected by the United Nations as the site for the world's second Info Port. Area leader says federal law chips away at coal mining ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The Clean Air Act will continue to chip away at coal mining in Ohio, an industry leader said. Coal production will balance out at 20 million to 21 million tons annually in the next few years, said Neil Tostenson, president of the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association. Current production is 29 ml'llion to 30 million • he said in a speech at Hocking College on Sunday. However, chances are good that mines in Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs Division will stay open, he said. Tostenson said he expects approval for a plan to install scrubbers at the Gavin power plant rather than to swiu:h to low-sulfur coal from other slates. Miners have been worrying since 1.990 that mines s_'}Pplying the plant would close 1 scrubbers were not mstalled. However, th~ Cenu;aJ Ohio Coal Co. m Zanesville w . 111 not be . so ! k T d H d th uc y, OStenson SBl ·. e SBl e company probably Will be out of busmess by 2000 because the M sk · Jan u mgum power P t, which it supplies, will change to low- sulfW" coal. . , The Clean Air Act of 1990 will hit the coal industry hard between 199 5 and 2000 because a second phase of regulations wi~l be even more stnct, Tostenson SBld. Barnhart released; Dudding f:aces aggravated arson charge Roger Barnhart, 14, who was reported miss~ng last week, has b~n released mto the custody ~L h1s parents after he was found m Athens County over the weelcend. It was incorrectly reported in Monday's Daily Sentinel thai Barnhart was charged in an auto theft incident In New Marshfield. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said Monday that Barnhart had not been ch8rged and was expected to be released from the juvenile dentention center in Zanesville sometiine yesterday. Soulsby said an investigation will continue into the theft of the pickup truck recovered with Barnhart m New Marshfield Sunday, along with the theft of another truck driven by Randy Dudding of Racine . Dudding was stopped while driving the truck in Jackson County, Ohio, early yesterday morning. He is in the Pike County jail, where he faces a charge of grand theft auto. In addition, a count of aggravat· ed arson was filed in Meigs County Court yesterdar against Dudding, accusing him o burning his mobile home on Pine Grove Road early Saturday. Barnhart's parents, Pete andBrenda Barnhart of Pomeroy, reported him missing last week. Soulsby was unwilling to say whether he expected charges to be filed against Barnhart in connection .with the weekend's events ..---- Local- bri·ef Postal exam scheduled An examination for l'lll'ai mail carrier positions in Meigs County is being plailned, and applications for the exam are now available. Acconlins to Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter, those applications are available at the following Meigs County post offiCes with rural delivery routes: Langsville, Lens Bottom, Middleport, Pomeroy, Ponland, Racine, Reedsville, and Rutland. Reuter said that those applications must be turned in between · September 21 and September 25. After all applications have been received, notice of examination site and date wiU be mailed to all applicants. available ·down payinent assistance TrusseD said. ' Council voted to name the street in the new subdivision, Covert Lane, in honor of the family which for many years operated a bakery on the lot. The street will run from Palmer to Williams. The $22,402.50 bid of the Continued on pa(lt! 3 LmRARY AUTOMAnON HERE· Norma Hawthorne, seated, md Librarian Rutll Powers begin some tataloefnl as tbe Meigs County Public Library moves toward automatloa. Eight computers at the main and two at the Middleport building.will give public access to information on books available as well as provide technical search services on topics • . Meigs Library automation underway By CHARLENE H.OEFUCH Sentlael News Staff Automation of the Meigs Coonty Public Library is underway. Th h h' · ed roug a sop lSllcat compuler system the nearly 30,000 books available are bemg call1 d da · be' . ted age • patron 18 IS mg 1IS • and a data base link is being established between the library in Pomeroy and the branch in Middlepan. Ruth Powers, librarian, reports that the computerized system, to be · completed in early 1993, will ::;,1~N~~ access computers at Meigs County is the final link in er terminals will be linked to a printer. Once the system linking the Middleport and Pomeroy libraries together is in operation, then the next phase will be tying all II libraries of OVAL together via computer. Stnce the Meigs County library moved from the Carnegie Building on Second Street, Pomeroy, into the spacious new building on Main Street, about 10,000 new books have been added to the collection and circulation has aipled. Currently figures show circulation of between 8,000 and 9,000 a month. The main library is now open 72 hours a week, including evening and Saturday and Sunday hours. Plans for Racine's' Annual Pall Festival on Sept. 2S and 26 have been announced. The feslival will kick-off Friday evening, Sept 25, in the town with a variety of gospel entertainment including The Hart Brothers, Shammah, Russ and Southern Hills Singers, King's Harmony Quartet. Faith Harmony Quartet and the Joy Singers. On Saturday, Sept. 26,1here will be a parade at 10 a.m., a pie eating contest and a pumpkin growing contest. Entenainment during the day will include Howard and Friends, Ivan Potter and Silver Wings, Country Grass, Stoney Creek, Middle Branch, Big AI and Friends and the Midnight Cloggera. Thost: participating in the pumpkin growmg contest are requested to bring their pumpkins to the lot between Sonya's Country Kitchen and the Gun Shop 011 the day of the contest Those participating in the pie eating contest should register at the Racine DepariniCnt Store. Craft spaces are available during the festival with those arrangements under the direction of Bill Nease at Home National Bank in Racine, 949-2210. The pumpkin growing contest will prove to be quite interesting this year with prizes to include a large trophy that wiU be presented to the elementary school which raises the largest pumpkin; and a trophy and $50 United States Savings Bond to be awarded to the child in elementary school who grows the largest pumpkin. In addition there will be a Harvest Festival Queen crowned who will reign over the weeltend's festivities. ~~~i~h~~~e~f~or;~s?vAL According to Powers, getting information on all of the available books into the computer, and barcoding each boot for scanning purposes will mean that each one will have to be removed from the shelf and transported to the basement where the server is located Once all that information is in the computer, then the work on registering patrons wiD begin. New informatioo will be taken on each patron borrowing books even though the patron holds a library card. For several months the card cat· alog will remain in place, but once patrons become accustomed to usins the public access computer termmals the card system will be discontinued. At the main library, four P.ublic access computerS will be avatlable, one-of which will be in the chi!dren's section. and two will be used at the circulation desk so that employees can lllsist patrons. . -At the Middi!',PDrl branch, there will be one publtc access terminal and one for use at the ·circulation desk. By entering a title, an aUthor, or a subject, a patron will be able to determine where the specific book they 'fant is located and • which library building, what books are available from a specific author, and what materials are there on a specifiC subjecL All of the ~put- tbe Captain's Houe Ia Middleport. Pktmtd, 1r, (boHOta to top) are e~lldldates: Julie IKk, Nora Eastman, Amy Rouse, Aaale Searle., Linda Cupmm aDd MIDdy Harris. Ia adclldoa ·' to a queeD, a lint I'UIIaer-ap Md I M.. C..... nlaUty wiD alia be ~elected. . ·· QUEEN CANDIDATES • Oae of these q - coa~IIDts wll1 be CIViliied 199Z Middleport Fatlvll O.eea durlq ceremonies on Sat· u:,:at 12:30' p.m. fro• tbe ftatbed atap on N SeCODd Avea.e durllll tbe Calfllh Festl· val. Judafag took place lut nlabt (MOitday) 11 -4 { � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 14, 1992 council morris nartley tewksbary