https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/899d791391f2dbcbba40d23949e85141.pdf 5c2180e6eeefba1f2fc4d20d7fc35e8d PDF Text Text · 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 { �\ "· TUesday, September 151 1992 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio OHIO Weather Page 2-The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Robert}. Wagman -·lin& Letters to the editor Leum Response is overwhelming Where is the fight? Dear Editor. I don't underslalld the headline on the front page of the Sept. 9, Sentinel, "Cremeans and Malone spar over job legislation". It seems to me Mr. Cremeans would support the legislation Rep. Malone had already supponed. So where is the fight? If Cremeans supports what Rep. Malone has already done, what's the deal? Mark Malone has already voted for this bill. Now it is up to the Senate to vote for it. I also see where Mr. Cremeans is saying Mark is on vacation in southern Ohio. I've been with Mark and he has been very busy in southern Ohio talking to people about their needs and problems. You can't stay in Columbus and keep in .touch Dear Editor. On Friday, September 4, your paper had the high school football previews. I would like to know why, of the three Meigs County High Schools, only Meigs High School had a write up complete with a-lineup. Southern and Eastern weren't even mentioned in the paper. Then in Sunday's paper two out-of-county schools were given a much greater coverage than Southem or Eastern. I really don 'tlcnow who is to blame for this but it seems to me the paper should be CLERK c;~uFFLE PAPER AND RER?RT TO ACRANKY BOARD oF DIREtT~ responsible for more even coverage. I feel the kids of Southern, especially the seniors, are going to need all the recognition they can get since the SVAC broke up. This paper should cover all three high schools. The people of Southern and Eastern like to read about their schools and their kids as much as the people of Meigs High School. Thank You William T. Kimes P.O. Box 52 Racine, Ohio 45771 Nominations for the 1992 Outrageous Personage of the Year Award are now being received, and I have to tell you, the chore will, be in the choosing. The landscape in this political year is strewn with teeming ponds of wriggling hypocrites and charlatans. Dip your net and see what manner of bouom-dweUing scavengers you can come up with and send their names on to the Spear Foundation, the tiny but tireless think tank that sponsors the OP contesl We do not discriminate. We will consider politicians, preachers, performen; and yes, even pressies. The only rules: Foreign nationals, dead -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mosdy clear. Low 606~. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High around 85. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday tbrougb Saturday: IMSEBALL $2,500 for·downpayment and closing costs to assist those families in need. The DAP loan would act as a nine-year second mortgage loan and carries a 0% interest rate thus avoiding any monthly payments. The loan program has been structured to make it as easy as possible for you to buy your home. Due to the absence of any monthly payments the D_A? loan will not Thanks for helping Dear Editor: We would like to thank all those who supported the 1992 Street Festival in Rutland. 1ltanlcs to all those who helped work, baked for the bake sale, donated, or supported us in any way. Joan Stewart, President Rutland Fire Department Auxiliary Joseph Spear • OPs and groups are not eligible (there are too many live, domestic, individual rogues to consider). No cash award goes with the honor, but the winners will receive Quaylies, small statueues of Vice Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Sept. IS, the 259th day of 1992. There are 107 days left in die year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Se[l\. 13, 1917, Russia was proclaimed a republic by Alexander Kerensky, the head of the provisional government that carne to po._,er fol· lowing the abdicatioo of Czar Nicholas II. On this date: In 1776, British forces occupied New York City during the American Revolution. In 1789, the U.S. Department of Foreign Affairs was renamed the Department of Stale. In 1821, independence was proclaimed for Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and El Salyador. In 1857, William J{owllrd Taft, who served as president of the United States as well as chief justice, was born in Cincinnati. In 193S the NurembeiJ Laws deprived German Jews of their citizenship and m8de the swastika the official symbol of Nazi Germany. In 1942, 50 years ago, in the PaCific during World War Two, the USS Wl!SJl was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine; the U.S. Navy ended up sinking the badly darnliged csricr. . In 1949 "The'Lone Ranger" premiered on ABC television with Clayton Moore~ the masked hero and Jay Silverbecls as Tooto. In 1950, d~ the Komln conflic~ United Nations forces landed at Inchon in the and bepll their drive toward SeouL In 19.59, Soviet Pmnier N'tkita Kbtushchcv arrived in the United States to begin a 13-day visit. In 1963, four children wac killed when a bomb went off during Sunday services at a blaclt Baptilt chllltb in Birmingham, Ala. I ' President J. Danforth Quayle in the act of demonstrating his inane grin •. (Due to fiscal constraints, busts of MAD magazine's Alfred E. Neuman are being used as substiwtes, but no one has complained so far.) Where in this fecund year does one even start? With Ross Perot, who led us on with talk of dealing honesdy with the budget and then chickened out? With the chicken hawks in the Republican. Party -' Newt Gingrich, Phil Gramm, Pat Buchanan, Dick Cheney - who never served in the military but are not lite least bit shy about criticizing Bill Clinton for dodging the draft? Or with Budget Chief Dick Darman, who has personally ~ided over a $1 trillion increase m the national debt but doesn't hesitate to trash Ointon's and Perot's economic ideas as "phony"? Or with J. Danforth Potatoe Heade, who gets outspelled by 12year-olds; or with his press spokesman, David Beckwith, who refuses to talk to journalists who report it? (Can a Quayle get a Quaylie? We'll have to check the rule boolc on that.) Or with George Bush, who screeches about Congress' pork baml spending one week ·and uies to buy the election with $33 llillion of federal largess the next? Or with Country Club George pretending to 1M! the rein· carnation of Homegrown Harry? How about if we begin the contest in Ibis year of big names I!Dd ballyhoo with a few ielections from OOwn in the ranks: FBI Director William Sessions, who has asked Congress to force telephone companies 10 build systems that can be easily rapped and to pay for any new required de<igno by adding the costa 10 our mOilhly bll1a. Maurice GR>CDberg, chief exec- James Council James C. Council, 67, of Langsville, who died Sunday, Sept. 13, 1992 at the Holzer Medical Center, is survived by two grand. sons, Jeremy D. Council and Roben D. Council, II, and a granddaugher, Bridgett Council. The names of the grandchildren were incorrectly reported to The Daily Sentinel by Ewing Funeral Home who handled the services. Funeral services for Mr. Council were held at 10 a.m. today. Gregory Satterfield Gregory (Clint) Satterfield, infant son of Gregory T. and Daisy Haggy Satterfield, 300 Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy, died on Sunday, September 13, 1992 at Women and Children's Hospital in Charleston, W.Va. He was born on August25, 1992 in Charleston. Besides his parents; he is survived by his maternal grandparents, Walter and Neltie Haggy of Rutland and his paternal grandfather, Rev. James Satterfield of Racine; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandmother, Yolan Satterfteld, and his uncle, Joe Satterfield. His family attends the Rudand Church of God. Funeral services wiU be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. John COrcoran offictating. Burial will follow in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to the time of service. Assistance Program it is necessary to schedule an appoinonent with an Ohio lender that is panicipating in OHFA's low-interest first-time homebuyer program. With approximately 60% of Ohioans livmg in owner occupied housing the State of Ohio is looking forward to expanding this program so that additional families will have the opponunity 10 fulfill their dream of home ownership. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614) 4«HHl56, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. . l utive of the American International Group, a global insurance company, who infonned his subordinates on the same day that Hurricane Andrew slammed into Florida that the storm presented "an opporwnity to get price increases now." Rev, Pat Robertson, who disfG!· aged the "feminist agenda' as "not about equal rights for women" but "about a socialist, anti-family political movement that encourages wome)l to ICO'Ve their husbands, kiD their children, practice witchcraft, destroy capitalism and become lesbians." The minister of a Baptist chiD'Ch in Houston who was ousted by his congregation last month and took the chwch organ, fans, curtains and pulpit with him when be departed. The meterpasou in Washington, D.C., who watched IL'l a thief stole a license plate from a car, then left the vehicle's owner with a ticket for a missing tag. Keith D. Bjerke, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, who flew 900 employees 10 Washington for an honorary gala and boarded them at · the Capital Hilton. Congress had informed him to cut tile amount he spent last year for the 11111ual event- $667,000- so he carne in at $492,000. In an interview with a Washington Post reporter; Bjerke said he had trimmed his costs to "an absolute minimum.'' He added: "People don't min4 working long hours without compensation, on weekends and holidays, if they are praised." So remember to thank a bureaucrat today. And submit his name fortn OP awanl tanonow. J~~~epll Spear Ia 1 l}'lldltated writer tor New~p~per £nmprlle AIIOdldoll. ,.I Fair on Thursday. A chance of showers and thunderstonns Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 80s Thursday and in the upper 70s and low 80s Friday and Saturday. Lows 60-65 Thursday, in the upper 50s and low 60s Fnday and 60-65 Saturday. Hosoital news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS · Ruth Bierhup, Langsville. MONDAY DISCHARGES · Dom Wining. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Sept. 14- Jacob Barnes, Mrs. Earl Current and son, Mrs. Russell Deuney and daughter, Mrs. Danny King and son, Faye Murphy, Mrs. Robert Saunders and daughter, Mrs. David Shotts and daughter. Births, Sept. 14 - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barker, a daughter, Northup. Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeMoss, a daughter, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Alben Dettwillcr, a son, Pomeroy. The Daily Senlinel Publi•lled "'1'7 !lftunOGD, Mcmday th...... Friday, Ill CooriSt P ,..,, Ohio br tho Ohio Valley NiHohlar Company/Maltimad.ia lneS. ~meroy, Ohio c.l769, Ph. 1192·21156. d d111 poolop pold ol Pamoruy, Ohla. Mombor. 'l1uo Aaoodolod ..,_, and lbo Ohio New.paper Alaodatioa, National Adnrttrin1 Rl~ataUYe,' Branham Nowopoper Sol•, 733 Third NowYort,N.,YootoUl017. ~ Ann.., POSTIWI'I'ER: Bead odd!ou ........ lo • The Dally Sen.&tneJ, 111 Co'QI't St., ' PomOIV)I OHio c.l71t8. 8UB8CIIIPTION 11A'1'11 Bt Camerorllotor ...._ . On• woek. .......................................lt.60 One Moath.............................:....... .. JII.115 One Yeor................ ..__...... ......,__ ,J811,20 IINGLICOPY P&l~ Dot\1< ........................................- 1111 C...to Bobocribon noldootril!l to J10Y lhl...,.._ er IDI)' remit In alh'Ane. dinu &o Tbt Daily But.in.el on a three, llx or 12 - l h ballo. Credit will bo conter . e~eh Week. ' No 1ubtcrtptl:on1 by mail permUted Ia anal wh•r. home eanier it ••alllble. P.•• --.-- •rri• _....,eo..., E!.I4 ts w..u ......................................... 28 w..u. .............................,......... M W..U....... ......................... :......... o.tlllclo ..... CoouoiJ, . II W..U..:....... ............................... 28W..U......................................... MW..U..:........................,.... _,...... I .)8 - .76 , =fO fO VETERAN WAL~ERS -This team of Heart Walkers, representing the Pomeroy omc:e of Bank One, ooDected the most pledges last year in the American Heart Association's American H~art Walk. Along with Whaley's Auto Parts, Bank One Is a sponsor of the local Heart Walk, to be held on September 26. Pictured with 1 promotioaal banner for tbe eveat are, 1-r, 1992 chairman .Millie Midkiff, Des Jeffers, Mary In Wllcox, Joan Wolfe, Dianna Lawsoa, Marilyn Wolfe and MarilyD Robinson. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) Reorganized Heart Walk taking shape for '92 captain; Southern Local Schools, cular and overal fitness. Walking Jan Hill, captain; Meigs High can lOne muscles, increase stamina, School, Dana Kessinger, captain; improve blood circulation and, Eastern Local Schools, Doris Well, with a proper diet, can help cononl captain; and Middleport Church of weight gain. The AHA recomChrist, Dreama Pickens, captain. mends checking with your doctor Anyone from these groups who before starting any exercise pro· wish to join the team should con- gram and includes these tips for a tact the listed captain. Any groups successful walking program: who wish to form their own team . Wear comfortable shoes suit· are to contact one of the following Fioyd Muncy ty. able for walking. recruitment leaders for the neces· Find someplace safe to walk. Floyd Clayton Muncy, 54, of This year's event will take pl~~CC sary materials: Millie Midkiff, 992· · Wear appropriate clothes for Gallipolis Ferry, died Monday, on Saturday, September 26 at the 2133; Linda Warner, 992-2477, the season . Sept. 14, 1992, in Pleasant Valley Meigs High School track. RegistraJane Frymyer, 992-2697; Debbie ·Walk with a companion. Hospital. tion will begin at 10 a.m., with the ·Properly warm up before walkwalk taking place from 10 a.m. to I Haptonstall, 992-2710; Donna Born May 2I, 1938 , in Hatfield, p.m. The evt!nt is being sponsored Carr, 992-2153; and Denver and ing and cool down afterwards. Ky., he was a son of Ruby Oney . • Drink plenty of water. Burcheu of Rio Grande, Ohio, and ~ationally by Lederle Labomtones Nom Rice, 992-3759. - Schedule a time 10 walk ana the late Fred Muncy. and locally by Bank One and WhaThe American Heart Associaley's Auto Parts. tion encourages a regular exercise stick toil He was also preceded in death by ''The change from Turkeywalk of moderate intensity perfonned 30 A free copy of the brochure, a son, Clayton Allan Muncy, who to American Heart Walk really is to 60 minutes at least three to four "Walking for a Healthy Heart" is died in 1973, and fosaer father, not much more than a change in times a week to improve cardiovas· available by contacting the AHA at Mack Runion. name and price structure," said the 1-800-282-0291. A farmer, he was a 36-year local 1992 chairman, Millie Midmember of the West Virginia Na- kiff. "As always, we want people to Continuedfroinpagel tional Guard in the combined sup- Jearn the benefits of exercise, such port maintenance shop, where he as walking, to the cardiovascular SheUy Co., Thornville, was accept· are to have services, there is no served as maintenance supervisor. system. But this year instead of ed for the paving of Beech from choice but to raise the rates." The last increase in rates was in He was in Troop Command winning turkeys, they will win Parle: to Oliver, the block of Pearl in 1989. Earlier the Board of Public front of the Middleport Elementary Detachment 2. things like I!JKl" towels, televisions Affairs had asked for a 20 percent School, and a block on Hudson Surviving, in addition to his and !-shirts.' . increase. Streel The project will be paid for mother, are his wife, Naomi (Phil"Most people think that cardio· Gerard questioned whether lip) Muncy; foster mother, Misie vascular diseases are something with Issue 2 (Ohio Department of enough cost-saving steps have been Runion, Gallipglis Fetry; a you worry about when you're Development) funds and local taken. He said that the IOta! cost of dau~ter, Mrs. Joe · (Elizabeth) older, but cardiovascular diseases monies (10 percent of the project salary and benefits for the employWhittington, Gallipolis Ferry; two and stroke to affect many Ameri- cost) of $2,240. ees of the water and sewer departMayor Fred Hoffman said that sons, S~Ol Lee Muncy and Floyd cans in their 30's, 40's and SO's Neil Muncy, both of Gallipolis Fer- often their most productive years," paving of North and South First ment is $180,000. Hoffman said ry; eight sisters, Ruth Leftwich, Midkiff said. "And children aren't Avenue will take place next week. thai each department has 2 1/2 Pauline Dean, and Anna Lois Pope, excluded from cardiovascular dis- That project is being paid for with employees and one office person. Horton said that the department all of Edgewater, Fla, Helen Col- ease either. We need answers now money from the county's Commu· has cut back on personnel and gin, Columbus, Lorie Bush of Sun- to continue saving lives right here nity Development Block Grant hours already and charged that the belry, Ohio, Christine Jewell and in Meigs County where heart dis· (CDBG). problem is with mandates from the Hoffman reported that the Aileen Staten of Loving, Ky.; two ease accounts for 45 percent of all half-sisaers, Connie (RWJion) Var- deaths, making it the number one downtown sidewalk improvement government for more testing and project was not funded through the better water supplies. "There is ney of Charl01te, N.C., Connie killer." nothing the village can do to conCDBG. (Burchett) Palmer of Cheshire, Last year's walking event had trol th~ costs," Horton said. Projects for the next round of Ohio; seven brothers, Carl Muncy 32 participants in four teams raisGet\rd acknowledged the govof Grove City, Ohio, Paul Muncy ing $3,000. In addition to individu- Issue 2 funding were discussed and ernment mandates, but said that of Pickerington, Ohio, Chester and al prizes, a traveling community it was voted to apply for $16,710 "according 10 figures presented by Gracen Muncy of Florida, Merle plaque is presented to the team for stonn sewer improvements on the board, the increases are not in Muncy of Loving, Ky., David with the highest total pledges. This Logan and Broadway, and for Muncy ollnez, Ky., Eugene Muncy year, recruitment leaders are con- $70,184 for pavement and repaving the areas mandated by the state, but of Columbus; and a grandson, tacting businesses and or$aniza- of North Second St., Mill Street in an increase in wages and beneJason Whittington. tions to form teams for thts com- north to the corporation line. Both fits. He asked about a budget poliprojects would require 10 percent cy in view of the fiscal situation in The funeral will be Wednesday, munity event. 1:30 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Teams with representative cap- match from the village. A decision the villa~e. The mcrease will generate a Home with the Elder Chester tains who have committed to par- on the Issue 2 funding wiU he made total of about $36,000 a year, the Cochran officiating. Burial will be ticipate so far are: Kroger, Carolyn in December, Hoffman reported. mayor said. Ordinances require in the Lewis Cemetery, Gallipolis Young, captain; Powell's Super Water-sewer Increases three readings before being passed. Ferry. Valu, Jean Powell, captain; Bank After a lengthy discussion , Other Business Friends may call at the funeral One, Millie Midkiff, captain; Trini- Council passed first readings to Council voted to abolish the home tonight (Tuesday), 7 to 9 p.m. ty Church , Debbie Haptonstall, two ordinances, one providing for a position of recreation director as of 12 percent increase in water rates Oblinger hospitalized and the other providing for a 12 Sept. 30. Councilman James ClalBetty Ohlinger of Middleport is G. James Cancer Research Insti- percent increase in sewer rates. The worthy voted against the action. Friday, Ocl 30, 6 to 7 p.m. was hospitalized in Columbus. Cards tute, Ohio State University Hospi- combined increases on the miniset for trick or treat nighl That will may be sent to Room 956, Arthur tal, Columbus, Ohio 43210. mum it the ordinances are passed will be S1.55 a month, Hoffman be followed by the Halloween reported. For senior citizens which party at the marina. have a ·reduced rate, the combined increase for minimum use will be Council endorsed the Meigs $1.40. County Health Departtnent's one A jury trial in the case of a Middlepon man charged with rape Before Council voted on the miD replacement levy to be on the got underway in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Tuesday ftrst reading which passed 4-1, with November ballot, commended the morning before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. · Councilman Paul Gerard voting Catfish Festival committee, George W. Miller, Jr. was indicted in February on a charge of "no", Horton reponed on a meeting announced the Gingerbread House engaging in sexual contact with a male, under the age of 13. He is with the Middleport Board of Pub- open house Thursday from 3 to 7 represented by Pomeroy auorneys Charles Knight and Christopber lic Affairs. He said that ''the fund is p.m., and accepted the mayor's Tenaglia. Special Prosecutor Mark Sheets of Gallipolis will try the ~oing broke, and that if the village report showing receipts of case on behalf of the state. IS to have services, there is no $2,868.<Xi. An ·indictment charging Miller with similar conduct with differ· choice but 10 raise the rates." ent children was filed this summer, and will be tried separately. "Middlepon has the lowest rates of anyone m the area and after the Attending were Mayor Hoffraise, they'll still be the lowest," man , Clerk Terri Hockman, and Horton said. He said that cost cut- Council members, Jack Sauerfield, An inch of blaclctop wiU !le applied to West Main Street from the ' ting measures have already been Horton, Crooks , Clatworthy, and Pomeroy/MaSOn Bridge to the Middleport corporation line, followput into effect and ''the fact is if we Gerard. ing action taken at a special meeting of Pomeroy Village Council last nighl . . Although the bidding process has been completed, council earlier discuased the possibility of poslpOning the work until after waaer line replacement.had been completed. Council decided last night that an incb will be applied immediately, with another inch planned for next year after the water line has been replaced. The work will begin today, and will be perfonned by Shelly Company of Thornville. The project was planned to augment · ~!,ye Avenue to the bridge by the Ohio Department of --Area deaths-- A call for outrageous· personages Berry's World r Sen.]an M. Long probation and costs; Timothy Willis, Syracuse, no motorcycle endorsement, $75 and costs, three days in jail, suspended with valid endqrsement within 45 days; Memfec Blevms, Pomeroy, failure to appear on recognizance, six months in jail, suspended to 30 days, fi.ve years probation, costs. Monte Swindall, Shade, con- • UKE A increase your debt and will not interfere in your ability to receive your ftrSt mortgage loan. A portioo of the DAP loan is fof$iven each year and the loan is cons1dered paid off if you remain in your home for nine years. In order to q,ualify for the program your famtl)' must be below the area median mcome, you must be eligible for an Ohio Housing Finance Agency low-interest ftrsttime homebuyer mon~age loan, and you must be a first ume homeowner, or not have owned a home within the last three years. In addition a family can qualify for the DAP loan if the home is within the target area which includes most of Southeastern Ohio. To apply for the Downpayment only; April D. Cundiff, Middleport, seat belt violation, costs only ; Kevin Betzing, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; Robert Martin, Mc~rthur, theft, $200. a~d. costs, restJntUon, stx months m jail, sus- · . pended to eight days, five years probation, Christine Ste~art, Middlepol'l. theft (2), six months in jail, suspended, restitution, five years suming alcohol under the age of • 21, $200 and costs, three days in jail, suspended, three years ~- . , tion, seat belt violation, wtll see film and pay costs; _Sharon ! McMullen, Albany, passmg bad .• checks, $25 and costs, restiwtion; • Mark Clark, Middlepon, driving •• under suspension, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to three days, one year probation; Marty Hutton, Rutland, DUI, $350 and · ; costs, 30 days in jail, suspended to ' three days, defendant given Residential Treaonent Program option . , and 90 days license suspension, • failure to control, $20 and costs; Angel Vance, Cheshire, passing • bad checks, $25 and costs, restitu· ~ tion. Home ownership · opportu.nities in Ohio qualify for the program. The Downpayment Assistance Program administered by the Ohio Housing Finance Agency can provide up to Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 37 cases last week. Fined were: William Hedrick, Jr., Guysville, passing hac! ch~ks (2), $25, costs and restttutton; Christopher L. Adams, Reedsville, failure to yield, $10 and COSts; Brad L. Ebling, WintersviUe, stJCed, $20 and costs; Karen Workman, Albany, seat belt violatipn, costs · • IColumbus!as· I It is no accident that in the week following the GC'P convention, both candidates inade several appearances in Illinois and then fanned out across the re~ion. The Bush camp hopes that 11 will be helped by two popular GOP governors: Jim Edgar in Illinois and George Voinovich in Ohio. But they, in tum, are warnin$ that voters in their states are being turned off.by the highly conservative tn· tory that is coming on the heels of the Houston convention. Both predict down-to-the-wire races in their stales. Robert Wapan is a syDdicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise As!ociation. Why is nothing done? Dear Editor: Why is it that certain people can kill' my puppies and nothing is do.i~? I realize that would be a hard lasl<. But two nights ago, there were two white males, what arr they called? Peeping Perverts? Well, who-ever they were took a knife and slit every piece of my clothing I had hanging on my clqthes line. Why? I stay at my fafm except to go to my Father (Biicky) and Molhen home to take C81l' of their dogs. J·would like to know who and why some, two meit, would make it so I'm afraid to go outside after dark. And now I have to lock all my doors andcwmdoltls after six years of living here. The niaht my clothes were slit I baa company who saw the men looking in the window behind my . ber. If the California poUs stay as tial effon, look' at the polls, and they are now. the Bush campaign then decide whether to continue to will spend the time and money spend. elsewhere. IIJl for the rest of the South, both On the Democratic side, the camps see it as up for grabs. The Clinton camp concedes privately Democrats believe their candithat most of the Rocky Mountain dittes' home states - Arkansas and West. down through the Southwest, Tennessee - are safe. They and into the Plains states are likely believe they have a better than even to be solid for the president. It will chance in Ult1isiana. The GOP sees campaign in Montana and South Vir$iJti!1, South Carolina and MisDak01a, but the prize there in terms sissippi as safe. Both sides igree of electoral votes is too small tP that with the Democrats having two make much of an effol'l. Southern candidates, they have a One state in the region they will good chance elsewhere in the contest is Colorado. It has been region. safe ground for the GOP in the However, both sides agree the Sou$ will be a struggle, and most Reagan-Bush era, but Clinton is opetlltives believe, in the end, Bush cunendy leading in the polls. State GOP oflicials admit that if the elec- and Clinton will probably come out tion were held today, Clinton of the South with an almost even would carry the state. Bill they are split. Various other states, most confident they can tum this around by Election Day, and the Clinton believe, will tend to cancel one camp is not all that sure they won 'L another out Indiana for Bush, MinClinton stnttegists view Florida nesota for Clinton, by way of much the way the Bush camp sees example. California - valuable enough to Thus, as both camps now view make an effort, but J)IOIJably lost- things. the campaign will be won The Clinton camp will make an .ini- or lost in seven or so stales now considered completely up for grabs: Texas in the Southwest, Pennsylvania in the East, border states Missouri and Kentucky, and ~OUND£ the three keys in the industrial Midwest - Illinois, Michigan and Ohio. COMMISSIONE~S Both sides agree, if either candi~ITION. date can sweep Ulinois, Michigan and Ohio, and split the rest. he will almost surely capture the White House. In today's struggling economy it is becomin$ more and more difli· cult for m1ddle and low income families to afford a home of their own. With the rising cost of housing across the country and in Ohio the American dream of home ownership can slowly tum into a nightmare. In an attempt to reduce the barriers of home ownership the Ohio Department of Development recently announced a new home ownership program entitled the Downpayment Assistance Program (DAP). The program effective in August of this year would allow the opporback. And no they (my company) tunitx fot low and middle income didn't have a car. So whoever they fam1lies whose income is at or were didn't see any vehicle. Do I below the area median income to really have to shoot someone before something is done? I live alone and I do own a gun. Thank You, Melanie K. Walu:rs O'Neil Middlepon, OH conditions and high temperatures MICH. · with your people in the district. You must talk to the people in southern Ohio. Many people can't drive to Columbus so Mark makes time to go to their homes to talk to them on a one-w-ooe basis. I Icnow this for a faet because I've been with Mark. Mr. Cremeans and Gov. George Voinovich are very good friends. He must be getting his advice from him because we all know he stays in Columbus. He's been asked to come to Meigs County several times. All he can do is send a representative! Mark Malone has been in Meigs County more than 20 times in the last month. Jeff Thornton Racine, Ohio Wants equal coverage Accu-Weather" forecast for Midwest is key to winning White House . CHICAGO {NEA) ...:.. Publicly, Washington state as well. But that 111 eout &beet top-level operatives in both the opinion is not universal. PoaleiO)', Obio Bush and Clinton campaigns tell Some in the campaign DUOIID TO Tim DnUaTa or 11IB IBJQI .-.uoN AREA you their candidales intend to con- including, reportedly, high-level test this election in all SO states. Ask them off the n:con1, however, and you get very different though amazingly similar responses from both sides. In realiROBERT L WJNGETJ' ty, both Bush and Clinton camps adviser Charies BlaCk - ·believe l'llbllaher believe the 1992 presidential elec- California can still be turned tion will be decided here in Ameri- around. During the GOP conven· ca's heartland. PATWWIEBEAD tion, California Repoblicans made CHARLENE HOEfLICH · The Bush campaign has written ·a suong case to Bush campaign AaiiWit l'llbiWier/Controller GeneraJM.aacer off much of the Northeast and Mid- operatives that unless the president dle Atlantic regions with die excep- campaigns hard in their state, and LBTJ'IlRS OF OPINION m welcome. They sboold be leu tllan 300 tion of Vennont and New Hamp- unless a major media campaign_ is wordl. All !ellen m subject to edili.ng and must be 1i1aed witll name shire, which the GOP expects to mounted, chances are that the GOP addnls and lelopbooo number. No lllllip>ed lettm will be publilbed. win, and New Jersey and Maine, will lose both Senate seats an,d a oboold be ill £COd taste, illlleo, 001 pmonolitia. which both sides believe is up for number of winnable new House grabs. Likewise, it has also writ- seats. tendoff such traditional Democratic It will cost the Bush campaign a states as West Virginia and Min· great deal in time, money and enernesota. gy to contest California. The The big debate now raging with· emer~ing consensus is to make in ·the Bush camp is how to view some mitial efforts and see how the the West Coast. Most of the presi- polls respond. If, in the weeks after Dear Editor: the right words to express how dent's top strategists are ready to Labor Day, the president improves Last week the Farmen; Bank of much someone's kindness is appre- consider California a lost cause, in the California numbers, then the Pomeroy SJ?Onsored a relief drive ciated and this is one of th-ose and 10 all but concede Oregon and campaign will go all out in Octofor the v1ctims of Hurricane times. The effon made by so many Andrew. The response 10 this drive people makes us proud to live and was overwhelming to the extent work in an area filled with so many that the Salvation Army had to caring people. ~!;RE's ONE ... WANT~DThe Employees of The Fanners make an additional trip to Pomeroy to collect the SUPIJlies. Bank Pomeroy CWibF EXEcUTIVE TO Sometimes 11 is difficult to find Tuppers Plains O'Brien processes 37 cases in Meigs County Court-% Wednesday, Sept.l6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, September 15,1992 The Dally Sentlnei-Pase-3 There will be no more turkeys at the American Heart Association's annual wallcing event, the Turkeywalk. In fact, the Turkeywalk has been changed to the American Heart Walk. This name change represents the fact that this is now a national event, taking place in over 700 communities across the country this fall, including Meigs Coun- Work on... Deborah Peckham, Middleport, 1 DUI, $350 and costs, 30 days in _ _ jail suspended to three days, defen- , dant give RTP option; Ruth Fran- ! cis, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution; Larry Block, Belpre, DUI, $350 and costs, 30 days suspended to three days in jail, 90 days license suspen- .: sion, one year probation, defendant given RTP option, left of center, " $20 and costs; Roben Kennedy, Rutland, DWI, S400 and costs, six momhs in jail sus11ended to 45 days, and one year bcense suspension, two years probation; Max Geary, Middleport, stop sign viola· tion, $20 and costs. Jarrell D. McCoy, Fremont, seat belt violation, $10 and costs; Harley Hendricks, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Keith Scott, . "· Pomeroy, DWI, $500 and costs, six · .. · months in jail, suspended to 30 '' days, one year license suspension and two years probation, driving under suspension, $100 and costs, six months in jail, suspended to 30 days, to be served concurrently ... 1 with DWI charge and one year pro' ·~ .. : bation, failure to conuol, costs-: only; Tina D. Schoonover, Rutland,'·:::~· two seat belt violations, costs on:.:;~.::- ..·~ . one charge, and $5 and costs on ' ''- ·· '· second charge, speed, $23. and~ . :..:, __ . ' costs, passing. bad checks (2), $~5 : ::;::_ and costs, resnrunon on each; Ketth , .:·•Musser, Pomeroy, DWI, $350 and ., costs, 30 days in jail, suspended to.· · : :~ three days, 90 days license suspen- ·; " sion. . , Robert Kuhn, Langsville, reck· :.' :;. less operation, $100 and costs, sso· ~ . fine suspended upon Jl!OOf•of valid ·•. , opemtor's license wtthin 90 days; '. :;:; Jay Ridgway, New Haven, W.Va., ::, speed, $23 and costs; Karen I:. ~~~ Lodwick, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and:_:_o:~ costs; Duane E. Boynton, Pomeroy;:- 0.,.:;- •• seat belt violation, costs only; _ 0 ' Jerold B. Wheeler, West Columbia, W.Va., seat belt violation, costs only; Roland Poindexter, Columbus, speed, $22 and ocsts; Herbert W. Johnson Ill, West Columbia ·. ' W.Va., speed, Patrick A. 'Lucas' Huntington, W.Va., speed, $30 and costs; James E. Sellers, Jr., Port· ·. · ~ land, seat belt violation, $20 and : • costs; Franklin C. Lucas, Stewart,·- ··' .speed, $22 and costs; Jon D. Shar· · ' rett, Chillicothe, speed, $20 and ., .., costs; Robert L. Banks, Union- · ·•· town, speed, $21 and COSts. ·•·· Forfeiting bond was J.K.···:": Palmer, Athens, $65, speed. · ..,_, A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . . 7 . .' ' r--Local briefs. -__, Miller trial begins Paving project to be completed EMS units answer four calls Four calls for assistance were answered on Monday by units of Meigs County Emergency Services. · On Monday at 11:-42 a.m., Rutland unit went to Me~s Mine 31. Durwood _ffayea was ~n to ye~c,rans Mem<Wial H~1tpi, At 1:12 ., . p.m., Rac111e sqUid wen110 Sharon ~Old and toOt Cliilrles <Heck to Pleasant VaDcy Hospital. At 3:56p.m., Racine squad went to Yellowbush ROid for Dmnie Dye. He was taken to Veterans. At 10:02 p.m., Middleport squad was sent to the Middleport levee for Ouis Rayburn, who was taken to Veterans. · · 1 The Board Member·s and Personnel of Leading Creek Conservaney District would like to Thank the Customers and Landowners on Beech Grove, Corn Hollow and , Whites Hill Rocids forthefr patience and coOperation during the recent line extensions. :· .---------__;,;,·* ...., t STATE OF OHIO DEPARliiENT OF INSURANCE CERTIACATE OF COMPUANCE Tho undorolgnod, SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO, horoby corUfi"" lhot MUNICIPAL IIUT. INS. CO. OF WEST VIRGINIA of WELLSBURG, Stato ol WEST VIRGINIA hoo com· plied with tho lowo of lhto State oppllcoblo to II ond lo oulhorlzed during the current Y•• to lranaact In dllo ollto llo opproprlota bualn••• of lnaur•nce. · ON THE MUTUAL PLAN. . . THIS CERTIRCATE MUST BE PUBUSHED IN A NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION IN IEIGS COUNTY. Ito Rnonolol oondiUon Ia lhown by Ita onnuof olotomont to hovo 11 followo on Docornlior 3t, 1H1: 1\:DIITIED Assm ................. S11,317,24:s.oo ~IUTIES ............... $4,212,07t.OD SURPW8 ..............:.... $7,105,1114.011 INCOME ...................... $7,171,240.00 EXPENDITUR~S ........ $7,22t,717.0D IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I h....,to oubocribod my norno cou11d my oool to bo offlxecl ot Colounl11111, Ohio, thlo doy Mel dato. HAROLD T. DURYEE DI!ECTOR ...... ., ~ �Tuesday, September 15,1992 The Daily Sentinel Twins' playoff hopes slip-slidin' away posts 27-23 winyard over Cleveland 2 0 01.000 4S 2 0 01.000 l6 1 l 0 .SOO 44 0 2 0 .000 26 :II l4 !9 41 w...... DIY....., 2 0 01.000 2 o ouoo Oat... ............... a,,. . ... 31 30 LA. Raiders ...... 0 2 0 .000 l' San Diqo .......... 0 2 0 .000 23 S..ulc.............. .. 0 2 0 .000 10 l6 n 41 11 ..ss 4 S 14.S IS 16.S 11 Wt~t~nDI•W• Ooilla4 ................. 17 Minn-.. ..............10 Oi.....................76 TNu ...................10 Colil..u. .............. 64 1t1n1u Ciiy ........... 63 s.........................l6 l7 64 67 76 79 !0 11 .604 .ll6 7 .Sll .479 IO.S II .441 .319 23.S 31 .us ns Moaday's scores Oi<qo I, New Yod! 6 Milwoubo6.-0 Ballimoro2, ltlnlu Cily I c...EVElAND l, To~a~no 1 0Uiond3.~da2 45 47 Toni&Jit's l&mi!S Chi.e~ao (Fcmlftdal'·9) ·~Now Yam (Milil.cllo 3-2), 7:30 p.DL Milwa\lkoc (BonN 1-9) at Botten (Vi· NATIONAL CONFERENCE Tum • EaotemDI.- W L T PtL PFPA Dallu................. 2 0 01.000 S7 31 2 I 0 0 Philo4clphio ....... WllhiJ>&1<ln........ N.Y. Oionb ........ PhOIIIil .............. 0 I 2 2 01.000 0 .500 0 .000 0 .000 77 <10 6.'1 S4 46 l4 42 21 Cntnl DtvWon Tampa Bay ........ 2 Chi..,............... I IA:troit. ............... I Minnco<u .... ..... 1 0 01.000 S4 10 I 0 .500 33 S2 l 0 .500 55 44 1 0 .SOD <10 Sl a.- Boy.......... 0 2 0 .000 23 S4 WtGernDivWoll 0 .500 11 41 0 ..500 21 <10 Allao1a............... I 1 LA. R1m1 ......... I I New Odcanl ...... 1 J San franciJco .... 1 1 0 .500 41 2l 0 .!00 62 ... Sunday's scori!S r Wuhin .... 1A, All.u!U 17 New Orl..,. :U, OU..ao 6 Dollu 34, Ncw Yod! Gilnu 21 T""PI Boy 31, O.....Bor 3 CI NCINNATI 24, L.A. Raiders2 1, (IT Oetroit31 , Minnaotl l 7 Kansas City 26, Scallle 7 Bl.lff'alo 34, San Fnncisoo ' I Houlton 20, lndiana9fl0 L A. RIINI 14, New d0 Pi111bw&h Z1 , New Y JN 10 o...... }1, Son Oicao 13 Philldelphi• 11 , Phoenix 14 s....., · San Fnneitco 11 New York Jell , 1 p.m. Selulc II New £aaland.l p.m. TampaBtyu~.l p.m. a..EVELA.ND al LA. Jtaidcn, 4 p.m. Deaoilat Wuhinp:m, 4 p.m. L.A. Ram~ at Mini. 4 p.m. PI.UibwJh 11 San Di.o, 4 p.m. lnd.ianapolia ll autr.ro, I p.m. New Yolk Oianu atOticato. 9 p.m. In the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE ~~. : :: ::: ~ SLLauil ................ 71 70 New Yod! ..............64 Philldclpllia .......... .!i9 au..,................... I'd. GB .S04 72 .493 71 .4SI 12 .411 4 11 llS IU 23 L :m :110 Wf.dtnll Di•Won Alloml ...... ............ 87 ll .613 CINONNATI ........ 77 66 .m Saa.Dicta .............. 76 67 .531 .................61 76 .472 Sift Franeilco ........ 64 10 .444 LooAnpb ...........SI 16 .«13 IO.l 11.5 20 2.4 30 Monday's scori!S Alllldolphlo 6 , - 2 New Yod! IO, Chi<IJ• I S, S1. LaOiil 4,10iminp HOUAtm5, Sin fruK:iKo 0 Lc. AnJC.lcs S, San Dicao 4, II in· Pial...., .... New YOlk (Oiblon 0· 1) at Chicaao (II.W. S·l ), 2:ln p.m. AllaoiA (A""7 10-9) 11 ONCINNATI (8 ...... 11·14), 7,3Sp.m. Montreal (Hill lf·l) at Pbilldelpttia (Sdilllinlll-9), HS p.m. Pi......,. (fomlin 13-1) II SL Louio (CWk 3-9), l,o:l p.m. Sin FnnNcG (Bw:ll:c:a. 12-9) at HOUJ. ""' (Bowao D-l),l,3lp.m. - 1.01 ~n1el• (Hmhiler 9· 13) at San DiqJo (lleohU.. 4-4), IO,o:! p.m. • • ,'. Wednoday'a1ama ~ (Ri..,. 5'3) 01 \l"CIIO ~-·1·11~2::11Jp.m. Aoiuto (P. lmilll 5, 9) ~ ~ll!l· NA'Il (S-1 :1-6), 7:1S p.m, • •' ' • (11-. 9·t0) al'laol •eli (W.. ,., 7:3S...... ' SL ..... ~I-O)u-Yook ~2-0),;. <&:. •1•1) I I (Kylel-10).1,3S ....... . IAIAqdei(~ l~t3)11 o;•• (lle.ll· l3).10,o:l p.m. -Of- S.. AMERICAN LEAGUE T- W &. I'd. t-10 .................... 61 .m ~(Smiley ' 14-8) II Ot.kland (Will 9-13~ ! :IS p.m. Calllamio (Lu!piAIIII2-13) 11 S..ulc (1..,_,11 · 1!~ 3:3S p.m. __OUcaao (Hibbud 10.7) at New YM (JiilcllcackO-O),HOp.m. Milwl)lbo (W..... I:I-13) II BoliGn (Gudinet .. IO), 7,35 p.m. Konlll Cily (!Ioney 1-0) II lloliilnofo (Mllllinlll·l), 7:3S p.m. ClJlVEIANil ()'lqy 1._10) 11 Tlll'llll· to (SlOUlanym 10..10),-7 :35 p.m. T""' (1\o•W< ._2) II Doaoil (l)ol>on} l-4~ 7:3l p.m. Major league leaders P.BI - Daultoo, Philadelphia, 100; Shoffidd, San Dicto. 9S; Pa!.d.ICU~n, At· lama, 9S; MtOritl', San Dirco. 93; Bonds, Pii111Mih. 19: L. Wolk.,., Mon....t. 84 ; Mum.y,~ew Yom, 82. HITS - Pendlclon, Atlant a, 176; V...Siylto,l'illoboqh. 176; Shd!icld, Son Dieao, 169; Gwynn, San DicJO, 165; Once., Chicaao, 163; Gri11om, MootraJ, 16~ Sondbal. Otioogo, IS9. · DOUBW - VanSlyke. Pitubw-Jh, Gl CUM!IAND. 29; Tc-. DoW~ 29: Door, Demit. 21. STOUlN BASES - Lo&n, CLEVE· LAND, Sl: A n - Blldm.,.,ll ; U.· lid!, Milwaubo, SO; ~'doni~, Colilomia, 49: R. H<r~..._,, OUiand, 4S; Rlinca, Oico... 43; R. Alanar, T...... 41. PITCHING (17 dKiliea•) T"" luau cmm.,, T...,.., 1._3, .1:11, 2.4!; liCit Moaio, T......,l9-5• .792,4.01; MuoQ. na, Ba1!' qe, l.S·S, .'llO. 2.71; Mc:Dowoll. Cbioa... :10-7, .741, 3l11; Booio, Mil· wallkoe, 14·~ • .737, 3.66; K. Brown, T.... 19-9, .679, 3.77; Ckmeol. a-. 11-9..667, 2.31. S'I'IUXEO\n'S - Clernau, Bottoa, 191; Peroz. New Yod!, 194; R. J.._, S01ulo. Ill; MoDo...U. Oti01lo, IS6; J010 Oumaan, T•u. ISS; JQIII. Outman. TOftlll!o, IS2: K. a...... TCl-.lSI. · S~VES "7" Eollonloy. OUiond, 46; Aau.ilm, Minnaota, 37; Montaome.ry, Kan11a City, 34; Olson, Baltimore, 33; Ioff-R,...U. o.tlond, 29; llalio. T..... to,ll; R.rdon,Bc.~. '1:1. AP (()liege football poll The T~ Twenty Five teams in the AJ . oocillod Pnol 1992 coll<p foolboll poll, with run-place votes in parentheses, rKordltlucnlab Sept. U , toLil poinLI buod an 2S poinll rw • Mt place vote thnJuah OM point. for I 2$lh. {l'~ICO Vote, and IMk:ins in lhe ~poll: Lui Tum W-L.T I. Mi1mi (47) .............1-!J.O l Wullin ..... (ll) .... 240 3. Flolidl SL(2) .........2-0-0 4. Flodda .................. .I -D-0 l . Teuo A4M (I) .....l-0-0 6. Miobi&m ...............D-0-1 7. l-0-1 .2-0-0 9. Aiabomo(1) ...........240 to. Paul S1. .................2-o.o II. Cobado ...............2-0-0 12Noblub ...............2-0-0 13. l'Mdshcr:w ............. .l40 14. T - ............. .2-0-0 IHK1A ...................1-0-0 16. N. C...W.. 51 . ......:1-M 17. Cauon ................ I·I-O 11. Slanford ............... .1·1-0 19. Oo!qia .................1·1-0 -n................ s.s,...,... ................ .. ~:~= · -· ~~ 22. Oo!qia Ted! ........1·0-0 23. SonlliqoSL ........ I-0-1 24. MdoloOppi SL ...... .I -1-0 2S. Milliloippi ........... 240 Pll. Week I~34 1~81 I ~I I ,300 IllS 1.220 1,119 1,126 1,039 m 921 193 161 7fll 626 I 2 S 4 7 6 3 9 I to ll II · 13 20 16 l16 19 S2:! 42:1 391 IS 21 •• 268 lZ7 79 74 24 m~ 11 Othtrl rtctlwlel 'fOlt:t: Kanau 61, B....., Coli... 63, Purokw: lO, LSU 39, 1llimU 36, Cllif..U. 32. Nol1h C...W.. 21.1ndiana 16. Iowa lol, Wasb~naton State 14, Southern Cal 12, Bnaham Vounal, Tox• 7, Louiavill• -4, Ccall'al Michipn :Z. Tulia 2, HaN I. 41; Duncan, Philadelphia, 3'7; Griuom, Finley, Houlton, II ; VanSlyke, PitU • bwJh. II ; Buuer. Loa AnF1CI, ll; AJ. ieu, SL l..oWI, 10; Of!'cnnan, Lo. Anp:1", ! ; Sandbeia. Oicaso. 8. HOME RUfJS - McGriff, San Dqo, ~; Sheffield, San D iea~. 31 ; B.nnda, PinabwJh, 21; O.ullon, Philod...,..., 26; Hollins, Phil!de!phia, 23; L. 'walter, Mmtral, 22; Paldlculn. A.lllnta, 21. STOLEN BASES - Griaaom, Montreal, 70, DeShields, Moru.ttll, 45; BuUcr, 1..o1 AnaeJ.s, 41 ; Lankford, Stl...ouis, 4(1; Robcrla, CINCINNATI, 39; Nixon, Atlanta, 38; 0 . Smith, St. Louis, 31. PITCJn:NG (1 7 dociliona) - Olivine, Athnu, 20-6, .769; 2.81; Tewbbury, Sl. Lo11i1, 16 -5, .762, 2.07; Swindell , CINONNATI,I l-6, .667, l.l 4; Mo11on , auc.10, 14-7, .61J7, 2.61; Lcibnnlh. At1~n~a, 12-<;, .M7, l S4; K. Transactions BueboU Na....IIIAaaua NEW YORK METS - R"'llod Joe Vitko, pilehcr, from Biilpam10n of !he Euiomla... ~ SAN DIEOO PADRES - RccoUool Ou.illolmo Voluquez. in&elder, and TGm Lamoltin. caldlor, 11om Lu oflbc· Plcilic Cout Laapo. v..., Buketball NaU.U.IB•UIMII Allodallolt NEW YORK KNICKS - Aoqui .... Tony Canpboll. forwonl, """ lbc Minnotola Timbwwolvu for a ~ond:hianal toeond-rouad dal\ choi(:e. 11i1J. Moo....t, IS-I • .652,2.14; Cc.~e , New Yo«, 13-7, 6SO, 2.81. STRI.K.EOliTS -Cone, New Yort, 214; Smol.1.1, Atlant1, 197; S. Fernandez, New York, 173; G. Madd111, Chicafo . 172; Dn bek, Pittsburah, 157 ; RiJo , CINCINNATI, ll7; Groio, U. AnaeJ<a, FoolbaU Na-1 Footballl.caa011 DALLAS COWBOYS - Waived Danny Noaaan, d•tnli.volincrnan. AcU.· •alod Madt Ste&!IKIIki. Cldclr. 14l. SA Vl!S - Loc Smilh, S1. Lauil, 31; Mym, San Dicao. 34; Wcudlnd. Mon....,:13; D. l..,..,llouo1oo. 31 ; O.odtoo, CtNCJNNATI ,-2S: MilCh Willlomo , - 19. NEW ORLI!ANJ SAINTS - P1aood FloJd 1\lm., widt ra:ciw:r; oa UU\nd Philldolphio. 2S; Dibblo, CINCINNATI, Today'i comi!S ,. Wednesdlty's cameo fRipLES - D. Sanden, Atlanta, 14; MIM!dar W Call!omla (Fia.ley 4·12 ) at Scanle (~'lamina ll·I), IO,JS pm. Montreal, 36; W. Clad:, San Francisco, 36; Lankford, SL Lauil, 3l; J. Bell, Pilll· bwl,h, 34; M~~rny, New Yeti, 33. Phor:ni.lM DaU.u. 4 p.m. EulcmDt•Woa ~ll-9), l«HHlp.m. borL au..,~ 12. ONONNATI 11 0..... Bay, I p.m. Omver u Philadelphia. 1p.m. K.anlu Cky It Houl!.an,l p.m. New Orlean& II All.ant.a. 1 p.m. TUIII a.EVELAND (F.mbnle ~) at Tmcn10 (IIIIo CNzmoa 14-3). 7,JS p.m. Toau Q010 Owman l~ll) at Oc:uUt (<Niljrk- 14-10), 7:3S p.m. (Mohama l-2) " Oailand Notional Leaeue Mooday's score c-. (llhodell-l~ 7:3S~.m, BATTING - Sheffield, San Diego, .333; VanSlyke, Pittsblqh, .331; Kru.k, Philadolphia, .327; Gwynn, San ~ · o, .319; L. "Waikcr, Montreal, .312; ". , .... An&clel•.312; Once, Chi"'•· . RUNS - ll<xldo, Piou-, 96; em,. ...., Mon....t, 92: Hollino, l'bilodclphil, 90; Bigio. -...,,II; VonS1ylte. .Piluboqh, 81; -...., Atlon11, 17; Sond· Miomi 77, CLEVF1AND23 Next week's gami!S ala I 1-1 I), Blp.m. Konw Cily ("""'"' :1-l) II 8~....... HOME RUNS --:- luan Oonzalu, T01•. eo; Mc<lwho, Ooldood. 31: Tomn10, 32: Pilldor, Dccroi.t, 31; BcDe. OREEN BAY PACKBilS - Waived Clullt w-.a. ...we reoclvor• • iftjurcd MIAMI DOLPHINS - Acdva1ed DIYid n.i-. U: 1~ k•. Waived J.oo.. aewtl~l' ' krr, ...-Ilia .............. _,., Acdvltocl Cory Blucbanl. lDck· American League BAITlNO - E. Maninc::z, Seattle, .3-t3; Putkcu, Minnao\1, .332; MaU:, Minn010ll, .325; Oriff'ey, Seattle, .323; Molitor, Milwaukee, .321 ; R. Alomar, Toron.IO, .311; Thamu, Cbictao. .liS. IUNS - Pbil~pt. Detroit, 102; E. Mlninet, Seaale., 100;: R. Alom~r, TOI'OI'tto, 94; Knoblauch , Minnuau, 93; 1'h<121u, Chica~ 93; Andcnon, Balli....._ 93; l'u<bO. ~. 92. RBI - Pilldor, Dewit, Ill; Cat=, Torurto, 106; Pudr.e1t, Minneto~a. 100; Thom11, Chiup, 99; JuiJI Oonzalo1, Twa, 99; 0 . BclJ, Chitaao, 99; Dev· ~~·b' ,97. . qm- ~ Miaaol~, II" E. Meefn=, S.W.. 111; a.ap, a.BVJ!• LAND, 175; W.ct. MialliiOta, 175; · Mil~-·72; """"'a"y, Yod!,l66; Devono1u. Bllilm..._ 163.No.. DOUBW - B. Mln.lfta:, Seau1o, oM, Orill"l. S.alo, YJ: MolliaaiJ, No" . Yod!. :JloOi<aao. 33;VC01Un, Olieaac!:, 33; JeCteriet, JC'idau City, 33; Io)IICI', JCan... Cily, 3!. TJUPLES - O.vtn~v•, BalUmore, II; I. I - . au..... II; And.....,, B~l!m.... t Lofton, CLEVELAND. I; I. Alamf.r, TCRII.IO, 7; Raincl, ChiCIJO. 7; h .. tl.hld! 6. PHOENIX CARIIJNALS - Ploocd r_.,.. .... • - -........-."' injulool SAN D1E00 CHARGERS - Jll....t Bioolodct ~. lld<lo, "' illi"""' _ Niko lfooaey, ........ -otf _ · Cloimod ,.,._Oilon. I..._. I....._ SAN fRANCISCO 49ERS - Ro· llpad ulcj. w~.... ReaieMeK-N,H• tter. 1BA.1TLE SEAHAWKS - Waived Tllm!okN<ol.li;l•..._ By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer So you think offense has reblmed to th~ NFL? Well, there WERE 63 touchdowns scored in Sunday's games. But offensive as lhat may sound, 13 of those TDs were scored by either the defense or special teams. That included fumble returns for touchdowns by more than 900 pounds of defensive linemen Philadelphia's Reggie White against Phoenix; New Orleans' Robert "Pig" Goff against Chicago; and Detroit's Jerry Ball against Minnesota. The most striking were the back·to-back returns by two of the NFL's most exciting players Washington's Desmond Howard and Atlanta's Deion Sanders - in the Redskins' 24-17 win over the Falcons. Howard took a lateral from Brian Mitchell on a punt rerum and ran 55 yards for his first pro score. On the ensuing kickoff, Sanders, who signed Friday and was on leave from the Braves, went 99 yards for a TD. "You look at Dei on and he's the ideal out there," Howard said. "He's just having fun, which is what this game is all about" The non-offensive TDs came in almost every way possible - four fumble returns; four interception reblms; one blocked field goal; one blocked pun~ two punt returns; and a lcickoff return. Detroit beat Minnesota 31-17, despite just 169 yards of offense. Twenty-four of the points came from defense and special teams a 58-yard punt relllrll by Mel Gray; a 56-yard return of a blocked field goal by Melvin Jenkins; and a 21 · yard fumble return by 310-pound nose taclde Jerry BaD. Another three points were set up by William White's interception. "Any time you run for a !Ouch· down on a return, it takes the enthusiasm out of the other team," Gray said. "Special teams are important If lhe defense is stalling and the offense is stalling, the special teams unit has to try to give the club a lift." It also works the other way. Cincinnati's 24-21 overtime win over the Raiders was caused by Dan Land's fumble on lhe ovenime Idckoff - teammmate Sam Graddy knocked the ball loose with his hel· met That set up Jim Breech's 34yard field goal to win it for the Bengals. And." - The 49ers rolled up 598 yards of offense and lost 34-3lto Buffalo in a game in which the two teams combined for 1,086 yards. -The New York Giants, down 34-0, rallied for 28 points and almost beat .the Cowboys. The 28 points represented the most the Giants have scored in the 18 games Ray Handley has been the coach. - There were 23 TDs of 30 yards or more Sunday, IS by offensive players, the rest by defenders or special teams guys. The longest on offense was an 89·yard pass from Chris Miller to Michael Haynes of Atlanta. New Orleans scored on passes by Bobby Hebert of 72 yards 10 Wesley Carroll and 52 yards to Eric Martin, as well as a 71-yard interception return by Reggie Jones. . . . YoV!uy! . Vinny Testavade completed 88 pcroent'of his passes Sunday; None were 10 the other team. · Testaverde went 22 of 25 for 363 yards in Tampa's 31-3 win over the Packcn Sunday despite playing 'with the flu. The victory puts the Buccaneers at 2-0 for the ftrSt time since 1979, makes Testaverde the Biles',all-lbne pasSing leader ~d should put him at or ow' lbe rop of the NFL's quarterbact ratings. By The Associated Press If the Pinsburgh Pirates go on to fielding error didn't help his atti· tude. win the NL East championship for "I don't have anylhing to say," the lhird straight year, their mastery Smith said. of the St. Louis Cardinals and relief Cardinals manager Joe Torre ace Lee Smith will be a major rea- wasn't about to blame his ace. son. "One little crack in our armor The Pirates did it to Smith and - the error - was the differthe Cardinals again Monday night, ence," Torre said. "It's a shame." as Cecil Espy's run-scoring single The Pirates also own the Cardi· in lite lOth inning - his first RBI nals, having beaten them 11 since July 10- beat Smith and the straight limes and 13 of IS this seaCardinals S-4. son. Pirar.es manager Jim Leyland The victory gave the visiting wasn't crowing about his domiPirates a four-game lead over sec- nance, though, pointing out that 10 ond-place Montreal, which lost 6-2 of lhe games have been settled by in Philadelphia. one or two runs. Smith (3· 7) leads the league Alex Cole reached on a ftelding with 38 saves but is 0-3 wilh two error by second baseman Geronimo blown saves in three tries against Pena with one out in the lOth and Pittsburgh. That the winning run went to third on pinch-hitter Dave this time was unearned due to a Clark's single. Espy followed with RG harriers place first· in meet at Wesleyan In its first meet of the season Saturday, the University of Rio Grande cross country team came out a winner by talcing first place in men's and women's races at West Virginia Wesleyan College. The Redmen scored 30 points to 44 for Frostburg State {Md.), 59 for Wheeling Jesuit, 91 for the host school, 163for Fairmont State, 172 for West Virginia State and 176 for Bluefield State. Also running but not scoring were Glenville State and West Liberty State. The race marked the fll!lt time a Rio Grande team had defeated a com)Jetitive Frostburg squad, a source of satisfaction to the team, Coach Bob Willey and his assistants. Finishing first in the race was Rio Grande's Chad Benson at 30:06, with Chris Smith taking fourth at 30:58. Hidemitsu Maeda came in fifth at 30:58, followed by Coody Richardson, sixth, 31 :31; Mark Bennett. 14th, 32:22; Mark McFann, 161h, 32:41; Jeff Roberts, 38th, 34:49; and Kuniamo Takayama, 5Ist, 36:41. The Redwomen, led by senior Renee Peck' s first-place lime of 19:59, scored 36 points to lead Wheeling, which had 42, Wesleyan with 49 and Fairmont's 97. Running but not scoring were Glenville, Bluefield and Frostburg. Bonnie Evans placed second overall at 20:57, foUowed by Debbie Gray, lith, 23:06; Melissa Story, ninth, 22:54; Jemifer Dyer, J61h, 24:09; Crystal Patrick, 281h, 26:19; and Teresa Montgomery, 29th, 26:29. The teams' next meet will be Saturday , Sept. 19 in the Centre College Invitational at Danville, Ky. '' ' PUBLIC NOTICE The Racine Hydroelectric Project, located at river mile 237.5 on the Ohio River, is owned by Ohio Power Company. This project is licensed as Project No. 2570 by Ihe Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. The Project is operated in close coordination with the Corps of Engineers as a run-of-river hydroelectric facility . Public recreational facilities at • · this project consist ol an , overlook area with parking facilities, comfort station, picnic area. and fishing pier. They may be reached via State Route .338 in Meigs County, Ohio. The facilities are open to all members ol the public at all times without discrimination. Additional information is available from Ohio Power Company's Pomeroy Olfice located at 110 Mulberry ,Avenue; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, telephone 614·992-2317. '·• By HOWARD SINER Today' s questions in the world of sports: If Notre Dame can do it, why can't many olhers? Succeed both on and off the field, that is. The Fighting Irish seem to offer the best proof that student-athletes can thrive in major college sports. "Certainly; the atmosphere at litis university is academics first, and everything else is secondary to it," says athletic director Richard Rosenihal of Notre Dame. That might surprise a lot of fans, because the Irish have the most storied winning tradition in lhe hisiOry of college football. · Since the sports boom of the 1960s, major college athletics has been increasingly tempted to pursue victory - the big prizes are TV revenue and exposw-e- at lhe expense of academics. Many schools give in to temptation. But the recent NCAA Graduation-Rates Report issued high marks to Notre Dame. It found that 80 percent of scholarship athletes who began as freshmen in South Bend, Ind., in 1983 and 1984 graduated within six years. The graduation average for such athletes at the 297 schools that play Division I basketball was 51 percent; the corresponding average for all their students who received bachelor's degrees was 52 percent. The Ivy Lea$ue and the three military academtes were excluded from the NCAA report because they don't give athletic scholar· ships. Pointing to other big-time sports programs with high graduation rates for athletes, Rosenthal says: "We're cenainly not unique.'' He cites Duke (92 percent), Boston College {89 percent) and Stanford (81 percent) as examples. But there's no shortage or major sports programs with much lower athletic graduation rates. For instance: Oklahoma {35 percent); OSU needs pass in battle with Syracuse Saturday By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In its ftrst two games, No. 8 Syracuse has virtually conceded the pass . The big question Saturday is, can No. 21 Ohio State do anything about it? Hampered by injuries to quarterback Kirk Herbstreil and two other mainstays on offense, Ohio State head coach John Cooper said Monday the Buckeyes may be forced to prove they can pass the ball when lhey play at the Carrier Dome Saturday night The game is a rematch of the Hall of Fame Bowl on New Year's Day. won by the Orangemen 24- Eastern sextets notch wins Don Jackson's Eastern volleyball team evened its record at 2-2 wilh a big come-from-behind three set win over Federal Hocldng, 1315, 16-14 and 15-2. Jackson said, "We haven't had a gOOd first game all year. We start out real slow, then tt seems when we get behind we play 110 percent. We have Ill start playmg with more intensity in all of our games; start 10 fmish." Sophomore Becky Driggs led the way with 13 points{l3-15) three aces and one kill. Senior Stephanie Otto was 11-14.with three aces, one kill and one block. Junior Jaime Wilson had seven points (9-11), one ace and 11 assists, and Carrie Morrissey four points and o~ block. Pemy Aeiker had four points, a lcill and block; Jessica Karr an ace and four points; Jessica Radford, two-for-two, one ace and four assists; and Shelly Hendricks a block. Mary Grimm. led. FH with 16 points, Svea Mijlki(f had five, Michelle Brukcr three, Cecilia Spencer two, April Kidwell two, Erin Snedden> two and Amanda Gaspers one. Overall Eastern hit 9-16 spilcing for 56 percent with lhree lcills; was 52-69 serving for 75 percent; had nine aces and was led by Wilson's 12· 26 setting attempts. Radford was4-12. , Eastern ,dropped behind 8-1 in the fllllt game, then came back 10 . lA -13•,before Fed eta{ got gamcpoinL Eu&em fell behind 6:() in •lbe ·Uconil match, ·then realized' that they had better bounce back. Tied at 14-14, Eastern won 16-14. Becky Driggs and Stephanie Otto paved the way to victory in the finale; each havinJ. two aces. Jackson said. We never missed a serve in the last game. We played like we are capable. We really have been pla~ing well .except for on pnic ~ Southern. We'll have Ill get puin~ up h!Bh every game •. AUTO H 5, San Francisco 0 and Los Angeles 5, San Diego 4 in II innings. Phlllies 6, Elpos 2 Rookie Braulio Castillo's first major league homer, a three-run sho~ led the Phillies past lhe Expos at Veterans Stadium. Expos staner Brian Barnes (6-6) had a perfect game and a 2-0 lead until the fifth when Dave Hollins opened with an infield single and Darren Daulton walked. Castillo lhen homered to left field. Tommy Greene (3-1) allowed two runs on seven hits in six innings. Keith Shepherd worked the last two innings for his first major league save. Astros 5, Giants 0 Willie Blair held San Francisco to an infield single over six innings to lead Houston over the Giants at the Astrodome. The Giants' only hit off Blair {5·6) came when Darren Lewis beat out a slow roller to lead off lhe fourth. Blair struck out seven and walked for his first win in five starts this season. Xavier Hernandez allowed three hits over the last three imings for his sevenlh save. Houston took a 1-0 lead in the fourth off Kevin Rogers {0-1) when Jeff Bagwell hit his 141h homer. Mets 10, Cubs 8 Charlie O'Brien's three-run double with two outs in lhe top of the ninth enabled visiting New York to snap a six-game winning strealc. The Mets loaded the bases on Chris Donnels' double, a walk to Eddie Murray by Chuck McElroy (4-7) and Kevin Bass' single. Jeff Robinson replaced McElroy and struck out Jeff Kent - but O'Brien, a .194 hitter, ripped the ftrst pitch up the gap to clear the bases. Jeff Innis {6-8), the Mcts' fourth pitcher, got the win. Dod'en 5, Padres 4 Mike Sctoscia, whose sevenlb· inning homer was his first since May 17, singled in Ute tie-breaking run in the lllh iMing as Los Angeles won at San Diego. Tom Goodwin drew a walk from Jeremy Hernandez (1·2) to open the 11th and moved to third on a bloop single by pinch-hitter Dave Anderson. One out layer, Sciascia bounced a single up the middle 10 score Goodwin. Reliever Jim Gott {3-3) pilehed two innings, striking out four, to earn the victory. ' me. The doctor I have now just looks at me and shakes his head" Matuszewski, 64, said he was running down the street rccendy when a man who looked to be about the same age uttered a warning. " He said, 'You shouldn't be doing thaL You·re too old.' I said, 'I know i~ butllove it.' The older you get, the mpre fun you have,'' Matuszewslci said. For some runners, high mileage isn't a necessity. Matuszewski, who has seven children and 10 grandchildren, makes do on three five-mile runs a week. "That's all you need,' ' he said. "Before I started running, I did sit· ups to stay in shape. Now I do bolh." Other Toledo-area senior run· ners include Henry Cummings, who was 59 when he gave up his job after 36 years as a railroad switcher because of back problems. "If I hadn't started runnin~, I'd probably be in a wheelchair,' said Cummings, 65 . "The last time I went for a physical, the doctor told me not to come back. He said I was wasting my money." . . a single to right to give Doug Drabek his third straight victory. Drabek {13-10) worked nine innipgs and gave up eight hits, striking out five and walking one. He's 3-1 against the Cardinals this season and ha~ allowed eight earned runs in his last seven starts at Busch Stadium, covering 56 innings. Pirates left ftelder Barry Bonds dropped a fly ball near lhe wall by Bernard Gilkey to start the Cardinals' lOth, allowing Gilkey to go to second on a play that was ruled an error and later changed to a hit. Gilkey wen110 third on a wild pitch with nobody out but Stan Belinda retired Felix Jose on a line drive to center for his 16th save. Elsewhere in the NL. it was New York 10, Chicago 8; Houston Notre Dame's athletes have highest graduation rate of major universities Toledo seniors like running better than fishing, golfi'Jg TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - John Wernert, Jose Reyes and Dick Matuszewski say golf and fishing are for old people. The three - all over age 60 - would rather be running. The three are among a small but dedicated group in the Toledo area who regularly compete in 10.000meter races, .and all say they've never felt better. Wernert, 71, began running at age 60. He used to swim wilh his wife until the couple decided they needed more exercise. When he couldn't keep up with his wife's fast-paced walking routine, even while jogging, he began ruming. "I don't play golf and I don't fish." he said. "This is what I do for relaxation." Wernert finished in 49 minutes 51 seconds in a 10,000-meter run last month. Reyes won in the 65-to69 age group with a time of 44:52. "I feel like I'm 25 ," said Reyes, who is 65 with five gnmdchildren. Reyes, who is 5-foot-4, began running 27 years ago because he weighed 209 pounds. "I had high blood pressure and looked like a balloon," he said. He now weighs 156 pounds. He runs an average of eight miles a day and logged 3,000 miles last year. "I've gone through three doctors," he said. "They all died on TROTS HOME - Oakland's Harold Baines {rigbt) trots home in front of Minnesota catcher Brian Harper after scoring oa a Terry Steinbach d011ble in lbe second iDning or Moaday night's American League game in Oaldand, which the Albletics WOD 3-1. (AP) Pittsburgh defeats St. Louis 5-4 in 10 innings YES! -Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino celebrates his 25-yard touchdown pass to Mark Duper in lbe rii'St quarter or Monday night's AFC battle with lbe host Cleveland Browns, wbo lost 27-23. (AP) E •' ., ., I , Slate Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car ' and home with the St1,1te Auto Companies. Let us !ell you jus! how much your savings can be. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .Ia $late Auto . lnaur•nce Conrp•nl•• :I . if we are going to have a winning record." Eastern dropped lhe reserve tilt IS-8, I 5-5 in two sets. Martcsa Barnes and Alison Pierson led the winners with nine each, while Holly Rader added six, Kim Han three, Angie Reed four and Aryn Tholin one. Brandi Reeves led Eastern wilh six, Jessica Chevalier had three, Rebecca Evans two, Nicole Nelson one and Melissa Guess one. Eastern· s junior high, playing a different schedule because of the "No-League" situation, .scored a come-from-behind win over Oak Hill after losing the opener IS-3. · Eastern came roaring back the second game- behind the serving of Martie Holter, who had four points and two aces, while Joanna Gumpf had four points and Crystal Holsinger four. Two more Eastern girls, Traci Heines. who led off the Rame wilh five straight points and Amanda Milhoan who had a very important lhree. Holter added.five more. · Coach Paul Brannon credited Patsy Aeiker, Kim Mayle and Michelle Caldwell with playing excellent defense. Eastern 's sev • enth grade scored a clean sweep against Oak Hill's sevenlh grade. Eastern moved to 4-1 as Michelle Caldwell led them to a big win over Alexander, 15-10 and 15-8. Heines had lhree, Gumpf two and Mayle two. · The eighth , gra.~e only, team claimed anolber.. win.as Holter tal· lied six points' and two aces, Holsinger had four, Patsy ·Aeiker twelve poinu ind· good front line defensive play to go along with three straight aces. ' Brannon s.ys, • The girls really have been working hard as a team and every pmc a new Lady Eagle steps forwwd." Eastern's varsity plays Southern tqnighL . . . 17. " Last year they played a pressure defense on passing situations," Cooper said Monday. "They had an in-your-face type of defense, crowded the line of scrimmage and played a lot of bumpand-run and man coverage. They put a lot of pressure on your quar· terback. "But that is the base defense they're playing lhis year. They're doing that on first downs and almost every down, not only in passing situations." Herbstreit, his mobility limited by sprained anlde suffered in the first quarter Saturday, was sacked three times by Bowling Green in No. 21 Ohio State's 17·6 victory. Cooper said if Hcrbstreit, who showed up at practice Monday on crutches, doesn't regain his full mobility by Saturday, lhc quarter· back might end up with a lot more than his ankle sprained. "I'm sure those ~uys are up there (at Syracuse) hcldng thetr chops,'' Cooper said. " They're thinking we can't protect (our quarterback) against Bowling Green, that lhey're going to have a field day. .. Cooper said he expects the Orangemcn to blitz a loL "I think they'll test us early and Youngblood, Dunn MAC's-top players TOLEDO, Ohio {AP) - Cen· tral Michigan quarterback Joe Youngblood and Akron linebacker Phil Dunn were selected players of the week in the Mid-American Conference. Youngblood, a 6-foot junior from Utica, Mich., completed 17 of 22 passes for 163 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions in the Chippewas' 24-20 victory at Michigan State. He also caught a pass for 29 yards tllllact up a'ICOI'C and hit Bryan Tiee for a ·IS-yard touchdown that put the. Chips ahead tostay,14-7. Dunn; 1 sophomore from Upper · St. Clair, Pa., had six solos and 13 assisted tackles in Akron's 23-~0 victory over 'l:;oledo. Dunn was fifth in the nation in tackles as a freshman. J{e had one tackle for a five-yard loss and also broke up a pass. ...... w.-.. _..._...__ -~--~----------~\... - ..... ··------------ -~-............. see how we handle it (the blitz).'' Cooper said. "If we don't handle it, I lhink you 'II see a lot of it.'' Compounding the problems for Cooper is that his top offensive lineman, 6-foot-7, 290-pound tack· le Alan Kline, will miss the game at the Carrier Dome with yet anolh· er sprained ankle. Also, nanker Joey Galloway. the team's No.I deep lhreat, is out after injuring his knee against Bowling Green. He will likely undergo surgery later lhis week and if so wiD miss the rest of lhe season. Cooper said he expects Herb· streitto be ready, but that Ohio State ;ole;u would j!O with redshirt freshman Bob Hoymg if Herbstreit can't play. Louisiana State (30 percent); San Diego State (26 percent); and Houston {16 percent). To be eligible to play for Notre Dame, athletes mwt maintain, from semester to semester, at least the minimum grade average needed to graduate. Which hasn't stopped lhe Fight· ing Irish from competing success· fuUy. "I don't think !here's any conflict with winning," says Rosenlhal. "Duke University has won the national basketball tide two years in a row. Stanford wins more NCAA championships than anybod y. •• What's the bouom fine? Rosenthal insists: ''There is absolutely no conflict between alhletics and academics." Baseball's best sluggers Who are the most powerful sluggers in bascllaU this season? You can probably guess two or three of the top four. But lhe next few weren't that widely known as Sultans of Swat before 1992 The IBM Tale of the Tape program is measuring the approximate distance of every major-league home run this season, using an unoffteial grid system. Going iniO September, lhe HR leaders in average distance were: Frank Thomas, White Sox (405.1 feet); Fred McGriff, Padres {402.4 feet); Kent Hrbek, Twins {400.3 feet) and Cecil Fielder, Tigers Clark, Jansen OAC's players of the week C.ONSTRUCTION WILL SOON BEGIN AT "BETSY ROSS"! 8 HOMES TO BE AVAILABLE! If you qualify for FmHA Rur11 Housing Loan, a lot gr1nt and down payi!Nint grant aulatance .,. provided, as well •• Interut credit on your horne loanl The homes will be of suitable alze for your household with 3 bedrooma, halt pump, furnished kitchen, and other aiiNinltles. Three famlllea are already looking forward to their new homeal Your family may make application by calling Jean TNIHII at 182-6782 Monday thru Friday between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 .P.M. Jean wiU 111111 you In IINiklng application and explain the program. . The VIllage of Middleport, through the ODOD Spec:illt Houllng Set·AIIda Program, offara your family the opportunity to own your own hoiiNI. The progr1m Ia dellgned to offar thla opportunity to very lownow Income houaholda who qualify for a FmHA Rural Home Loon and will gift ...... farance to alngle head of the hoUHhold with chldran, The VIllage of Middleport will conduct this application. procees In ~ecordance with the Equal Houllng OppoltUnlty Act which provldea that no person lhall be dliCtimlnated qalnat on the bula of IICO, color, niltlonal origin, 11111 ~ ltatua, HI, or handicap. · Vinton Raceway results FollowinJ are winners of rilclng action at Vmton Raceway Sunday afternoon (listed fUSito third): Four-cylinder class: Bob Bailey, Reedsville; Don Lewis, Dyesville; Bun Flora, Southskle, W.Va. Eight-cylinder class: Delmos Goff, Langsville; Rick Bishop, Jackson; Greg Sheets, Pomeroy. Powder puff class: Tina Cotter· ill, Rutland; Peggy Yost, Rutland; Debbie Schumacher, Dyesville. ,_ ·-· ...... ... ~ .. _. ·--. (399.3 feet). Next on the homer list came four hitters who have emerged as sluggers: Dean Palmer, Rangers (398.8 feet); Alben Belle, Indians (398.2 feet); Gary Sheffteld, Padres {395.7); and Bobby Bonilla, Mets (393.4 feet). By the way, Mark McGwire of the A's was 13th at 392.1 feet; and · ex -teammate Jose Canseco, now with the Rangers, was 23rd at 385.6 feet How lou&lll& Cbave27 Is Julio Cesar Chavez lhe best pound-for-pound fighter right now? Don't answer too fast. Wait until you get another look at Terry Norris. He's scheduled to defend his WBC super welterweight title against Simon Brown on Saturday, Sept 26 (on HBO), at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Chavez. the legendary WBC super lightweight champ, pushed his record 10 82.() {70 KOs) with a unanimous decision over Hector "Macho"' Camacho on Sept. 12. But Norris (32-3, 18 KOs) is emerging as a stronger version of today's best aii·II'OWid fighter. He has retired John Mugabi , Sugar Ray Leonard and Donald Curry. And Norris also overwhelmed dangerous Meldrick Taylor. No wonder "Terrible Terry ·' craves some of Julio's glory. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. HAVE YOU CALLED TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOUR NEW HOME? CLEVELAND {AP) -Quarterback Jason Clark of Ohio Northern and outside linebacker Tim Jansen of Baldwin-Wallace were selected lhe players of lhe week in the Ohio Conference. Clark, a JUntor from Reynoldsville, Pa., set an Ohio Northern single-game passing record with 292 yards in lhe Polar Bears' 39-0 victory over Bluffton. He completed -I 6 of 25 passes and threw for three lllUchdowns wilh no interceptions. Jansen, a junior from Lakewood, had II total tackles includ· ing nine solos in the Yellow Jack· ets' 20-0 victory over Wittenberg. He also had three sacks for 20 yards in losses and had another taclde for a loas. B-W held Witten· berg to 116 total yards on offense, including 14 yards in the second half. ~ c..~ratDt.­ .lS2 .SIS .479 .476 17 .46S =Darwin · EutemDI"II'W L T Pd. PFPA Buffalo............... 2 0 01.000 1-4 31 Miami ············-·· 1 0 01.000 r7 11 lndilnopolil ....... I 1 0 .500 :14 23 New EniJond ..... 0 1 0 .000 0 14 N.Y. lou ............ 0 2 0 .000 77 47 Tum 64 6S 7l 7l NFL defenses score 63 TDs this week Park. He struck out tbree, walked D?ne, didn't give up an extra-base . hll and didn't allow a runner past ftrsL Milwaukee took a 2-0 lead as its first four batters all singled off {8-8). Greg Vaughn a sacrifiCe fly in the first and a two-run horner in the sixth. Wbite So18, Yllllkees 6 Lance Johnson tripled twice and drove in two nms at Yankee Stadiurn. George Bell provoked benchclearing incident in the eighth when thought Greg Cadaret was throwing 81 him, taking a few steps toward the mound. Order was restored without trouble. Bob Wickman (3-1), an emergency starter after Scott Sanderson pulled a back muscle warming up, failed to become the fUSI Yankees pitcher to win his first four big league decisions since Whitey Ford in 1950. Wilson Alvarez {5·3) gave up five hits and four runs in six innings. Roberto Hernandez got four outs for his ninlh save. ~ AMERICAN CONFERENCE Milwautoo .............7S New Yod! ..............f6 CLI!VEI.AND .......61 Douoil...................67 a......................... 6.'1 Humphrey for nine yards, then hit consecutive passes to Fred Banks covenng 22 and 18 yards. A roughing-the-passer penalty added 15 yards \0 Banks' fust caleb. " Its fruslraung ~ e~ ing lhat we ~ou,l~ t stop them, Matthews.S81d.. They !Dade. three or four catcbes that you'd like to deny i~ that situation. We j~st wer~n t ab~e t_ o do w_hat .we ,ye pracbced domg m that situation. Higgs had no trouble _punchin_g it over from lhe one, atonulj! for his fum~le. He ran for 90 yards on 25 carnes. • "I wanted to redeem myself some.whe.re," Higgs said. "~ was thinking if we could .get a mmute, Dan could go to work, and that's · when he's 81 his beSL" Tommy Vardell, the Browns' No. I draft pick, gained 84 yards on 16 carries. "I didn'! f~! like I!JY !~gs _were very explostve, he satd. ~ Jll~ up m the second half. Looking at 11 from a team standpoint, I really liked lhe way we pulled together at the end." Skydome. Glenallen Hill homered for lhe Indians, who beat David Cone {2· 2). Mesa (7·10) struck out four and walked one. Derek Lilliquist came in following a single by John Olerud, Candy Maldonado's RBI single left runners on first and third, and Steve Olin walked pinchhitter Roberto Alomar. Olin then got pinch-hitter Rance Mullinib on a groiDidout for his 26th save. Orioles 2, Royals 1 Cal Ripken ended his 73-game homerless streak, a span of 292 at· bats since June 23, and Rick Sutcliffe (16-12) allowed two hits in 7 1-3 innings at Camden Yards. Brady Anderson also homered off Rick Reed (2·7). Sutcliffe {16-12) retired his first 14 batters before Kevin Koslofsld's sin$1e. Olson pitched the ninth inmng of the four-hitter for his 33rd save. Brewers 6, Red Sox 0 Chris llosio {14-S) lied a Brewers' record by winning his eighth consecutive decision, pilehing fourhit ball for eight innings at Fenway · lllliimon ..............79 In the NFL... Kan ... to try to be prer,ared, but we touchdown pass making it20couldn'tpull it off. ' . ., 10. ' The pme began Miamt s seaTwo plays aflcr that, linebacker son, their scheduled opener having Mike Johnson Sllipped Higgs of lhe been posqx>ned last. week to give ball, and David Brandon returned south flor!da ~ bme to ~ver the fumble 32 yards for another from H~cane ~w. Cleveland IOuchdown. . Marino, Jl!OVIRS the layoff was "Defensively, we were talking mconsequential, completed his fllllt about seeing if we could get a score seve_n pilsses, includmg ~ 25-yard and chanfe the momentwn," Johnscormg pass to Made DuPer and a son said. 'That's what happened." 45-yard pass 10 Robert Clark that Kosar kept it going on the set up Higgs' ftrsttouc~down, a Browns' next possession, cornplet· seven-yard blll$1 up the middle. ing six sttaight passes including a T~o field goals by Pete Stoy· three-yard touchdown to light end anovtch extended the lead to 20-3 Mark Bavaro who flipped over a early in the fourth quarter, and the taclder into~ end zone with 1:18 Browns- sl;ill smm:tmg from a 14- to play. But when Man Stover 3 loss at Indianapo)js last week miased the extra point, banging it seemed headed for allother embar- off the left upright it meant the rassment, this one on prime-time Dolphins could tie it with a field television. · goal. Bernie Kosar, however, limped "It chaltged the whole outlook onto the fteld on an ankle he had because if we had made it they'd sprained in the fll!lt half and_com- have had to go for a touchdown," pleted a 60-yard_pa~s 10 Mich~el Browns safety Eric Turner said. Jackson to the Miami 20, pumpmg "We could have played it differlife into an offense that. ha~n 't enUy." scored a touchdown m tts fust .They should have. Marino, who seven quarters this season. Seven had only one timeout left, passed to plays later, Jackson caught a six- Duper for 19 yards, to Bobby wins lhe division, -that's fme. What can we do?" Especially when Steinbach , who'.s baffled lhe Twins all season, continued his torrid hitting. Steinbach, who grew up in Minnesota and fives there in the off. season, is hitting .457 (16 for 35) against the Twins. Steinbach grounded a single up the middle after Ruben Sierra led off with a double and lhc Twins made two pitching changes, fmally set11ing on Tom Willis. Tom Edens (5-3), who started the inning, took the loss. Jim Ccrsi {4-1) got the win and Dennis Eckersley got the final three outs - two on strikeouts for his 46th save. Eisewhere in lhe AL, Cleveland beat Toronto 2-1, Baltimore beat Kansas City 2-1, Milwaukee beat Boston 6-0 and Chicago beat New York 8-6. Indians 2, Blue Jays 1 ToroniO's AL East lead was cut to four games over Baltimore and five over Milwaukee as Cleveland's Jose Mesa {7-10) pitched four-hit hall for 8 2-3 innings at · -~ By CHUCK MEL VJN : C.LEVELAND {AP)- Very : • few quarterbacks can make you • • nervous when they're three points : · down, 84 yards away, with a : . minute left in lhe game. Joe Mon• tana comes to mind. John Elway. '· And of course, Dan Marino. · After the Miami Dolphins blew a 20-3 fOjll'lh-quarter lead Monday night, Marino hit four quick. passes on an 84-yard, 68-second drive that beat the Cleveland Browns 27-~. , Mark Higgs finished it off by div· :- ing over from one_~ard out wtth .· seven seconds remammg. :: It's the 19th time Marino has :· brought the Dolphins back from a .· fourth-quarter defictt. He went 25 : ·of 35 for 322 yards, leaving him · ·eight completions away from sur· : passing Johnny Unitas for fourth • all-time. "That's about as thrilling as you can ma~e i~: " head coach Don Shula S81d. It was vmtage Mart· no." " It's almost as if !heir offense is beuer at that time than at other times," Cleveland linebacker Clay Matthews said. "We did our best CINCINNA11.... Pittoboq)L,........ HOUilllll ........ ... .. CLIM!LAND ... By Tbe Associated Press The Minnesota Twins arc getling closer to conceding that they may not catch lhe Oaldand Athletics. The Twins fell seven games back of the first-place A's in the AL West with on1y 18 games remaining Monday night when Terry Steinbach's RBI single in lhe eighlh inning lifted Oakland to a 32 victory. "We have our backs against the wall," Minnesota maoager Tom Kelly said. "We're seven games behind and we have 18 to play. Mathematically, we still have a chance. "Realistically, I don't know.'' It was a crucial game for the Twins, who needed to sweep the three-game series just to get to three back. The best they can do now is close make it to live games with victories in the last two games. "We had our chances and just didn't get it done," Minnesota's Kirby Puckeu said. "We'll just come back tomorrow. play hard and see what happens. If Oaldand - :I Ohio With Athleticr' 3-2 victory, Tuesday, September 15, 1992 Page--4- ~~ Miami Pomeroy-Middleport, ..,.,_, ___ __________ _____ ,......_ ., ' �. By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 15, 1992 Page-6 Community calendar makers Club will meet Wednesday invited. at the Syracuse Park at 10 a.m. POMEROY . Meigs County Potluck lunch. Bring ideas for projects. Books will be filled out at Young Democrats, regular meet· ing, Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Carpenthis time. ters Hall, Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE • Revival and . TUESDAY homecoming at Joppa United MIDDLEPORT · Catfish Festi· POMEROY • Annual steak Methodist Church, Wednesday val Committee, meeting, Thursday, meeting of the Pome.-oy American through Sunday. Carry-in dinner 7 p.m., Middleport Council Cham· Legion Drew Webster Post 39, Sund11y, 12:30 p.m. Special singing bers. Tuesday, dinner at 7 p.m., meeting nightly and Sunday afternoon . at8 p.m. Membership drive under· Brerida Weber, guest speaker. PubROCK SPRINGS • Middleport Child Conservation League, Thurs· way. lic invited. day, 7 p.m., Rock Springs United WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Methodist Church. RACINE . Regular meeting, RUTLAND • Rutland Fire Department Ladies Awdliary meet American Legion Post 602, Racine, Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the ftre Thursday. 7:30p.m. station. All members urged to POMEROY · AA mee tin~, anend. Thursday, Sacred Heart Catholic BASHAN • Services, Red Brush Church, 7 p.m. Call 992-5763 for Chun:h of Christ on Bashan Road, information. FoOd was donated by members Wednesday through Saturday, 7:30 of Hope Baptist Church which was POMEROY · Meigs County p.m. nightly, and Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Guy Mallory, Winter Democratic Executive Committee delivered to Columbus where the Garden, Fla., will be the speaker. meets Thursday, 7:30p.m., Car- State Baptist Convention's Disaster Relief Organization Dew the f~ penters Hall in Pomeroy. Public invited. into areas to help vicums of Hum· cane Andrew. POMEROY • Grand opening of POMEROY • Meigs Athletic Other churches in the Scioto Boosters meet Wednesday, 7:30 Meigs County Democratic Party p.m.. Meigs High School. Public Headquarters, 220 East Main Street Valley B~tist Association partici· in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. Democrauc paled in thts ministry. mvited. Rev. David Bryan is pastor of candidates will attend, and refreshHope Baptist Church. ments will be served. The public is SYRACUSE • Syntcuse Home· Community Calendar Items appear two da,s before an.event and the day of tbat event. Items must bt received weD In advance to assure publication iD tbe cal· · endar. HBC members make donation SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTED • Nichola Pickens, center, has been presented a $200 scholarship from tbe Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha :Delta Kappa, au iaterutloul sorority honoring :women educators. PresentiDa the scholarship to Pickens is Karen Walker, right, president of the local chapter. Also pictured is Mrs. Ray (Patty) Pickens. Nichola is attending The Ohio State University where she plans to major in journal· ism. STORE HOURS Monday 'tmu Sunday 8 AM-10 PM September 1 1992 Reader: Everyone needs an outlet Dear Ann Landers: You recently published a letw signed "Faithful Reader in Hic:PviUe, VL" from a man who was u(liiCt and felt belnlyed because his wife shared their conversations and disagreements wid! her sisters and close friends. While I can sec his point, I empathized with his wife. My husband refuses ~ tallc to me about things I feel should be shared between spouses. This ranges from what is bothering him or me about our work, to what may be bothering one of us about our relaiionship. I cannot share my feelings, fears, anxieties or even my joya with this man because be has no intcrest and refuses to respond. There have been times when he specifiCally told me to talk to my friends because he wasn\ very good at dealing with my problems. We all need an outlet, Ann, someone to share our thoughts with. How I wish that someone was my husband, but he's made it clear he can\ handle that kind or intimacy. So when I need to release my f!US011tions about anything, including him, I rely on my sister or my friends. Sign me - SHUT Ol!f IN OKLAHOMA CITY DEAR SHl!f OUT: What do you and your husband talk about? The weather? Football? Politics? It's a miracle that your rnaniage has survived with so liule nourishmenL You are lucky to have the emotional support of a sister and friends. Since you didn'taslc for any advice, I won't offer any, but if you want a clue as to why your husband is so uncommunicative, my hunch is that he was frozen out by both parents and has kept his own feelings bottled up since early childhood. Dear Ann Landers: My husband's parents haven't spoken to me for almost a year because they blame me for what they consider a major breach of Cliqueue. I say it was a simple oversight. Here's whal happened: When IU daughter was married, I had no part in planning the rehearsal dinner since that was the responsibility of the groom's guests and the minister lhould be Ann invited to the rehearsal dinner. UJ bow If we lllllde a mistake by JIDlinsjajng tbe pllldINCOME NOW! psrents be includlld. - WAITING ENVELOPE STUFRNG - $1100-$800 every week FOR THE VERDict IN DUBLIN, Free Detalle: SASE to CALIF. lntamatlonallnc. DEAR DUBLIN: The ventict is: 1356 Coney ltllnd Ave, Guilty on all counts. Brooklyn, New York 11230 The grandpsrents, all of diem, including your motllet, should bave been invited to the Rh- sal I r-=~-----..,. If the groom's parents <whoiCI TREE responsibility it was to Include TRIM and them) didn't have the pace to do so, UNLIMITED SESSIONS you should have iniCMned on their REMOVAL Mo1tlls of S.,ftllllaer u-. family. Three days before the weddiJig. we received a phone call from a relative informing us that my blllband's parents were deeply offended because they had not been invited to the rehearsal dinner. My husband and I were sho<:ked to hear this since we had no idea who was invited and who behalf. There's a lot of fence mending to be done and the sooner the better. p,s. AU copies or your daughrer's "wedding planner" should into the shredder bcftre it wrecks more family relationships. Whar's rhe rrurh about por. coctdne, LSD, PCP, crcu:k, speed and downers? "The L<Jwdown on Dope• htii up-to·tlre·miltwte informtllitm on drugs. &ltd 11 self· addressed, lo11g, business-sire enve/ofM and 11 clttc/c or lf1tiMY order for $3.65 (rhis includes postagt and hllndling) ID: Lowdown, c/o Ann Londtrs. P.O. Box 11562, ao wasn't. When my husband called to smooth things over, my mother-inlaw blamed me for excluding them. Ann, although I have not always seen eye-to-eye with my in-laws, if I had been doing the inviting, I would never have excluded them from such an important occasion. I might add that my own mother was not.invited, either. My daughter's wedding planner states in plain language that only the bridal pany, their partners, immediate family, out-of-town Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In COMda, selld $4.45.) Till pnco nu- - • • $88,11otrona BARN 45633 ST. RT. 124 RAONE SHRUB & OPEN MON.-SAT. SPEt:IAL •UGHT nAlLIUI allll October $35 •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992 "2269 USED RAILROAD 00 CALIFORNIA TANS 949·2823 9·?? 1117/Pd. "Any Size Available• ' 'Poll auildln,s" ~ At!ilkl! ;J~\1' PRECISION POST FRAME BUILDERS 8 Yearo 104 Beech Street Experience Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 "c.JI Ue fDr Alf Your Building Need• • COMMERCI4L • RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL KMN'S lAWN MAINTEIIANCE Llveatock Building• • Machine Sheds· Hay B11111 - Carports Garages • Stor~ge Building• - Roofing - 949·2398or 1·800·837-1460 Windows- Skiing Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. WV Uc. tWV 020343 FREE ESTIMATliS ROBERT BORING JEFF STAATI (304) m.s:MI (&t4) 112-3541 Rllldentitll I CGmn..rolll FrMEitlnW:• 6-26-'12-tfn . IUWDIIIOIRD DEIDUIE 4:30 P.IL DAY IEFORE PUILICADON PRICE REDUCED! CURIO ..------- ShrubandTTrlmmlng & Removal Bl'LLETI \ BO.\RI> tlnonci1g "' up .. - - bo IIWIPII ~ Please let ROOFING WIDO AND MRYTHING UNDERNUTH GAUGES • ADDinONS • SIDING MICROWAVE OVEN ••• VCR REPAIR ALL MAliS . lrl.. _It Ia Or We Phk !!- KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 - al poon:NM .,..-ror ~...,..In oonlo '"" vert '*"' homo an 3% - TROMM BUILDERS •j O••lify Auurell C.atl'flfto,. 20 Yr. b,. Acr- , . . Pwt Oftlco 217L.._.II, HIIHY,OIIO - .....· l'lopelly4 BR, 3 .,_, 2 rwtecll 8R 4,100· ~ft. linn Coli AI, 614-742-2321 11111ttn • bldg. . Cll614-11112-7104/or ~1. BISSELL & IURKE CONSTRUCTION •NewHo11101 eGoroges •Complete 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. LIMIT QUANTITIES •••••II•• H WARD EXCAVATING BU'I OOZF'I IACIOIOE ond TRACiOio£ WORK AYAILAILE. 8EP11C IYI1EIII, HOllE IITEI and TRAILER liTE~ LAII)CLEAR DAIYEWAYIMt D UMESlONE-TRUCICING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3131 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 acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 a"d 32 ·--- RC COLA, DIET RITE, SUNKIST ORANGE, A&WROOT BEER FRESH WED MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS •• APPLE or PUMPKIN PIES 24-120Z.CANS REG. $1.49 70Z.BAG (IN OUR BAKERY) 240L $399 69( $199 UNDA'S PAINDNG 3 LB. BAG & "* "Taio lh Ort 01 "**r -1M U• Or It fit y.,• APPLES s1 o9 To place an ad INTERIOR & EXTERIOR COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. • SAT.S-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad• ouuide tbe coUDty your ad run• M\111 be prepUd • Reeeil'e di.tcounl for ad. JHiid ia ad.-a.-:e. • Free Ad.: GiYMway and Fouod &eLi •Dder 15 worde will bo run 3 day• at no charp. • Price of ad for aU c.t.p~ letlen i• do..ble prtce of lid coeL • 7 point liM type only ued • Sentiaal il aol NlpGDiible for erron after ilrll day (cheek for erron flrtt day ad rWM in p.per}. C.ll before 2:00 P·•· day alter pu.,licatioa Lo lftake correction • Ad. Lballl'l._l be pe.MI in ad.Y&DCe are: DEW MORTON FROZEN CHICKEN OF THE SEA GOLDEN Margarine CHICKEN TUNA 3 LB. TUB MACARONI &CHEESE 240Z. BOX 6Y.oz.CAN 7.25 OZ. BOX FRESH 89( C.nl ol Tlwou Hoppy Ado I• MeMor..M Yard Sal• • A cluairoed oc~.,.-.,, ploced 1o tiN GoWpoU. Dolly a...... TribuM (uc:epl Clauifted Dilplay, Card or Lepl NoLica) wUiallo appe.r in the Point Pleuut B.P.• aad 320L Bonu 79( Monday Paper Tuesday Paper WedneodayPaper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper I :OOp.m.Soturday 1:00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday I :00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday !:OOp.m. Friday Classified pages cfnler the foUowing lelephone e:cchanges ... GaWa County Melgo County Muon Co., \IVY Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-G.WpoUo 367-0o.lolre 388-Vmton 245-Rio Graacle 256-G.r•• DIM. 64S-Ar.Wo Dlot. 379-Wolnul 992-Mlddlopo.t/ Pomeroy 675-PI. 1'1-oont 985-Chooo.. 843-Porllnd 247-Loloot Fo~ 949-Racbte 571>-Applo 742-Ru~oad 458-Won c.... 773-M..oa 882-New Ha•flll 895-Lelarl ................. FRfl ESnMAns HAVE REfiiiiKIS Ahw 6,... 614-985-4110 1/21/H/1- 11011011 CONTUCTING C.,.try Electric " *Ins Replace••• Roo!Dg Wlldows .,.... Free Esll 1Jes • low · Rates fw Sellars Ho.loHoas-1 WILSON'S ARMY SURPlUS · County Rd. 18I'Nchlork Rd. 1182-7093 .................. prn ... uo lor ,._. hunting ond baok to ochaol uloollon or rnll!blry COUSIN WILLIE. MICROWAVE POPCORN 3.5 oz. sl 4 ECKRICH Bologna 1 LB. PA(JAGE $119 SUPERIOR HOT Monthly 15 15 15 15 15 '""""" - · ' Over IS Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day Rates are lor consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged.lor each·day as separate ads. =-=-- - --1 M~&.~icallutnaMDtt Fruilo A: V...,Uioo For Sa&. er TrW I 11:\1 ,I 1'1'1 II' ,\ I II I ' I I )( I, 32- Mobile Ho•• for Sale r.,., for Sale 34- IJuol_, Boildinp ~ 35- Lo,. A: Ae-. -Reo! Eototo w••w C[ll,... Wuted to Buy Li•e~tock Hor a Gnbo s..daFoniU... BISSELL New Homes • VInyl Sld1111 New Garages I Replacement ndo,w•·l Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949-2801. 949·2160 or 985·3839 INo I11Hlay CaRsl JIOIIIUY, OL 8· 11-'82·1 mo. R&C EXCAVATING BULlDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOMESITE& HAUUNG: Umettone, Dirt, Grnel and Coal LICENSEO IIIII BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 .. .. RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY ~JAYMAR Quallt_y Stone Co. SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· 6637 St. II. 7 c••••ire, OH. 742·2656 IRY OUR NEW STEEL INSULATED . RAISED PANEL GAUGE DOOR : IIITAWD PRIUS ta7-$275.00 16z7-$450.00 . OPIIEIS IIITAWD-Ya HP-$200.00 With 2 Tnt1t1mlttara _ Door Pia Ope•ot Sell ~ ;a 38904 .....1•• Creek Rolli •Wtlleport, o•1o RACINE MOWER CLINIC 1/31/92 Ill RAOflOIIO !For-'• ~Stool hxlt4-WthJhy PAm 12 OZ. PACKAGE .I MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVIC E Wit• hn..H of ltceliMFIEI DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING •. Pipe for Water, Sewage and Gas Rutland, OH. 1 1117 pd. 614-992·7144 1: I \ I l l ' DOGS 59( 992·7553 Sf>- Peto fu Sole $ .20 $.30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day U5.00Pir._. IWOIIIIU UIU . . . 1 ......... nllda. - · · ....... Rate :::.·::::: 667-Coot.llle Marketpla~e Words SMALL DOZEI WOIIL DRIYEWIY WOII . . LIMinOII 93'1-B.II'olo •The Area's Number 1 1 3 6 10 KETCHUP DAY BEFORE PUBLICAT!ON the Daily Sentinel, re~chiDC onr 18,000 ho. . Days STOKELY co. CHARLIE'S SERVICE ·Wifi·CW.~ 2- lnlloooory s- A.,aot~ac:et~MDII 11-Holp Wa.... 4- Ch'Mway 5-Happr Ad• 6- Loot ond Found 1- Loot aad Fouad 8- PuWio Sole "' 1:1- Sit•- ..,,.... 1:1-laoun... t~ B•l- Tnilll"l Attetioll ~WutodloBuy ·~ "' · t6- S.loooloo lladlo, TV A: CDRopoir 17-llllool!a-.. 18-WooiOIIToDo 52-- s,...... ·- ,.. Plu.blot!aH•IIq Ceodo 53-AollotM- Mloo. Mono ....... 55- Boildl"l 5upplloo E,...,lbof I!oelrilol a Rol<\pndo~ c-n!Ho.... MoWle He• Bopoir Upholo""Y •W...eaters 614-949·2804 !• ,,,.. ChaiiJ HI Efflcltlcy A.- c..•llaiiiS, Htat P~~t~p~,fnact~& New Watw HHhrs. s• ......... Bennetts Mobile Home 1Mis.thr4~U. c.l (614144 ..MII•1.....72-5Mt �Tuesday, September 15, 1992 Pomerov-4'1ddleport, Ohio BORN LOSER ,.OUil ~'( ~ tlol A.~~ ll£<~ r [~T TIIIMi(.['O ll£ ~ tO 5UM~ 5N,E5, .. fN.lUIII(. cer...5f'l~ EHUU~ •••t~ 0Clio~AAJ611T ' ! ~y '::!::' S@\\~lA-~t.tfs· .... .... Television Viewing <q · ~IV£ IF If ~T RJR tt.Y The Dall Sentinel-Page-& • TUE .. SEPT.15 l~ltotl 0 four Rearrange letttrt of tcramblod words low to form four • - . the be-do. .,._--rN.:...O:rrS::..,:rl. :;..U...:.D-r-1 1 2 EVENING . ~mple .. . lty CLAY I. 'OUAN _;;__ _ __ : I 1 1 I I 1:00 (J). (I). (J). • • IDe 11J Newt (J) . .vecl bJ lilt .... CD 8qu.re Ont TV a_ Rutlalnii_!NI ID Q Stereo. 1;1 IIJ !lac<IYvtr . ID RUMina a Racing a world fot1ay liD e FuH M'f 6ROTHE!l. SAYS HE DOESN'T THINK WE 60 TO HEAVEN IN A 60LDEN CHARIOT•• WHAT DOES ''HATH'' MEAN ? . r.,.E.,.Y_TT'A_Rr---1 1 ~-~~:~::l~l==~'~~!~ro ~:e~~uro~~~~ r going on in our anvemment," D Rln nn nn, K-1 Cop 1;1 8:05 Cll Tllret'a Company 8:30 (J) e IIJ NBC Ntwal;l (J) atar S..rdl · l I CE T E D CD Wild AIMitc:a Sl!r,IO. Q ID Square Ont TV-~ ~~ ::o~=:~r:m 1;1 I 1 I I' I ·8 ID Up Cloae D Ntw Zorro 1;1 PRINT NUMBERED lEIT£RS IN ' I THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1:35 (J) Andy Orlflltlt 7:00 \ij8 IIJI WliHI of Fortunt . (lj The " ' " - • Q_ (I) a lnalcle Edition Q l1l-l lllK YOU 00.' everyone Ch~ :ftl I St.r T::l~ R. Ntll Stereo. 1;1 :g a rold MonerJint PHILLIP ALDER 7:05 (J) Beverly Hlllbllllea 7:30 (J) e IIJ JeoptniYI C (J) Major L.elgut lbNball Chicago While Sox at New ·-· IS A DOC.TOI" wiTH •o" MATERNITY PO~SC.t-IE • PAYMEI'ITS : (I) a Entnt.errltall~lnn•mtnt Tonight !IIlii Wheel of Fortunt 1;1 112Je Famlty Ftud ill Be 1 Star Stereo. ! aeroutt.. 8:00 (J) 8 IIJI 0uantum Laap Sam leaps Into lht IHe of a much younger AI. (R) Stereo. Clmpenl · · Moeor Homes illlll 112le Aeacueol11 ., . : .: I : ==~c-. -~~ _.........,.I.CIIItftllll I' - - Urklll lntruaton mala~ him a poor houaeguest at the . home. IR) Stereo . snslow ~Wf Cf £~ WI1H A CU: ........ ......... .. ',. ,. ~---·- (I). . ~ - - - IIN:-'1I- ..' 1111 ClldNnllt - ...._.. 27 ' ,. MARGIIJ I:GO(J)e ,. .. 1117 Coli"*' PoDoUD ~. WillA~ I ...... - . ...-....cln'hOrllf •.' '· ''· Afttr motorcycle shop ~ (Pt 1 oi 2) Sterto~C CD (J) " - • Pot~~& L.dnoe (1 :OOI HICCI.IPe':l ACRQSI 1 WaiUnft for anct • s-. D 8 Prickly altrub II Wltltnparw 8 ===::;:...,=-- -- . . :. Exb- Cllerylls ahaken by 1 tragedy; Or. Croft wants to form a crtcket team. •0 .,.,. .. , I "------- ---.....J .. ro .. (2 welt.) ~ .. - t o Pnwla" l'lwlo 35 Scoobr - 38WinbJa- 25 Tropical 54 .... Go away (al., , 55 llngt polnb 56 Painting tlflt ~: ::...,___ 22 .,_, 4g ., .: •• ' 1" ..., Seat < . ... ' -- (2 welt.) "" DOWN 1 Dancer Verdon 2 Two worda of dlamar 3 Goealp (al.) 4 YOko5 Rtlata1 8 Kllchan . .. IPPittnct ... 7Spanlaltgold 8 Aulltor - '' Jafla g Winter ¥11ticlt 10 Addltlona to Stereo. D '• ,, CD u.nJng to America Wlfl • Moytn ID Uatar*og to Am.rtca c ~-:.el;l WOOD!! 0 ''I ....•.•.. word W1llt32 Lont lklrt 33 By lltt Umt - - to PhoeniX 34 Starting from (I).(J).Oolngto . ... 17 Teg Barrrmorn te NtgaiiYI bntl 31 Ban~ alter medlcalttam goes airborne to provide Immediate medical attention. Sttreo. Q UH·· ASK YORE UNCLE SNUFFY--EI-UH•• I GOTTO ~._,.., CHOP SOME KINDLIN° · alltlcllon Tenn. Stereo. !;I AUNT LOWEEZ.Y-WHAT0S TWOTH,IRDS OF ONE-HALF? . . Eut Paso Paso 51 Cltocolalt 53 largt Ha crtalurH 14 Sign up · 15 OM of tha 30 Cornalla - 10:00 (J) e 11J Datellnt NBC A BARNEY North ... . . ... 28 llklwiJ 1:30 (I) • (J). Dtlte (Preview) A country-weatem singer waits labial In Nashville, ' ' West 39 Grlddtr'a 42 goat Gtmtlll artlclt 45 :;:lng 48 lnHCtlckle 13 PIMIII Oamtr a • 0 Sool)l -·=- under. Cooper Yl. ROCky Pepell, 10 rounds; Heavyweight bout Terry Davia va. Henry Tillman. 12 rounda, from Fort Llludeldale, Fla. (l) ill Nalhvtle Now Stereo. 1.arrr 10ng 1.1ve1 . Fathtr Oowllng MMt.... l rlllle,.a 'rOIJ KNO# AN'1"THI~ THATL.LQ PE'!l-e '" Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East The World Almanac:®Croaaword Puzzle ~~£Figllll HNVyWiight bout: Bert MORTYMEEKLEAND~ROP +A J76 .AQ tAK987 5 +9 •• • • aeiiOVII: ·A~~get 8liWI' CIS T~ Movtt w~~ OJ, WINTHROP? .10876 5 • Q6 +QJ 5 12 It is a reliable rule of thumb that if· I + Pass I t Pass 2 NT you are in a 4-4 fit and faced with a 4-i 2 t Pass Pass All pass break, you do best not to try to draw 3 + all the trumps, but instead to play pri· ., Opening lead: +6 marily on the side suits. Today's deal, taken from the 1992 Pan American Championsllips, is a good example of Ibis. Tbe deal was played during one ... semifinal of tbe Open Teams. At the first table, the declarer won the club Larry Cohen, on his way to the gold lead with dummy's ace and played a medal, saw the danger. After a club ·" spade to his jack. West won with the dwm;ny's ace, a spade to his jack and queen. and led the club king forcing Wests queen, and the club king ruffed, declarer to ruff. South caShed the Cohea played on diamonds immedlspade ace, East discarding a heart. ately. West ruffed tbe third round and Now declarer turned to diamonds, but led anotber club, but Collen ruffed, it was too late. West ruffed the third cashed the spade ace and tben went round , drew South's last trump with ~ck to diamonds. When West ruffed tbe spade king and led a club to his With blslast spade, be led a club, built parlller:s jack: one down. was ruffed in dummy. Declarer bad ., In tbe given auction, one club was conceded three t~p tricks but bad Precision: artificial and strong prom· won the other 10 tncks. ising at leas116 points. North's 'one-di· . Al'!ays allow for a bad trump split, amood response was artificial and if domg so doest1't endanger your ·weat, sltowing at most seven points. contract. The rat of the auction ~as natural. · ®--~ about ~true faalngs. Stereo. (I). • RDIIIIIo,. ISNton Prernlera) Oan'a '· CloM.--""'· IIJ RHIC'Ibtl Double Olcky W«t<a • tough stakeout; T- Is &YIIIve '· Youi.Aa _ _: . . . _ • - . ._, llldro-_ tl4o411- F01111dden lulljacta tR).Q.:OO) IIJ .......0 8ht WIOta Q ill Ctooll IIICI CltiH aMnellewac_ D Ylllllltl Rldft Q l:30 (J). ~...., Mllltarl "'') I M .... . . . . , ...., ••.,., ~..~ Po_mlroyo Middleport lVIclnHy (J) II Full HouH (Saason Premiere) A man alngle-handedly lilts a truck to save ·a man. Stareo. Q liD. MOYII: KJ1111e: 1tll ~ HT ..-1 . ' .... By Plillllp Alder ID Major Leagut hHbaH (L) Jesse's big recording contract hinges on his danCing. (Pt 1) (R) Stereo. E;J CD (J) ljova Scleiltists atuc!Y hurrielnea walling to dellroy many coaatal araaa. C . ..• - .............. Keep the hand under control (J) e .You Bet Your Life I ~. ...........,. .......... •• .JI 2 SOUTH ~tereo. Q 1 •. 1·11-11 EAST Cll Milar l.eagut BeHbelt Manta Braves at Cincinnati Reds (L) TtiAT'S LIFE ...YOlJ C.OMe . .." WEST +K Q9! tJ 3 +K 876 York Yankeea(L) YOlJ IC/'IOw IT, Tt-l~ fi,ST GlJY YOU M~T NORTH +t0152 .K9! t!OU +A 10 ! 1;1 D Ule Oota On Stereo. 1;1 INTO Tt-l~ viO~Lf) wiTt! NOTtfiNG A/'ll>, yi0U£.l>N'T p BRIDGE Tonight Stereo. ~ -·~ SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Wiring - Nomad • Known· Jestsr - WE ARE The boy bragged about uis part in the class play and how was jealous ol him. His teacher him that n is batter to know how others value us than to know how valuable WE ARE CD (J) Mac!'!9il/l.alni NewaHour Q (J) 8 Mal'l'lljl •• Willi =:=s==::P I one fellow said. "There's 5 plentyolgoodmen,"hisbuddy "--'·-'-·_.__._ __.___.sighed, "I just wish they had louder ......." We (J) e AIC Newt Q. a World D 700 Club With Pat ,. Rall1rllon 111'.30(11 Ntwa Q (J) MOVIE: Gfll*ata (R) ' ',.' .... ,, .. ' ., ., 0 (2:00) i110nltage ~ ID Major Leagut lallblll (L) ASTRO.QRAPH 11:00 (J) e (I) e •• a• IIDIZ.,. I Pfedictlons for lhe year ahMd by mall$1.25 plus a tong, self·addressed, to Astr<H>raph, clo this ne\llpaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cteveland, OH 44101-3428. Be 1111n1 to state ing BERNICE BEDEOSOL ....... . Electrtcal • Rtlrlgtt'IIIOn ',, ' stamped..,..._ your- ~ . ~ (..... D-Oct. 23) An Ineffective ....,.., COUld give you conluslng ft. nanc:1a1 advice today, to don't loOk "to • lnciMduals who """" troublli belanclng thelr- - . . ICCSS 10 (Oct. M-New•.ZI) In order to your ~ ....... ldaloce today, you might unwllel) rejaCI the-' ol astoclat.- who an~~< _, to be hlllpfllt. Thia- be countlrproducthe. IAGITT..... (tlloo, 23 Dec tl)lluel.-orflnanc:lal,. !obllyoumaketohpl. 11, 1tt2 . day could be CMrty lnfluanced by your negative '*"'*'1... thul cauoing you You could be ratller fortunate In the ! toftmltyour~ 'N'"w. year, ahead In the way 01 buliMa fa- . c• NCOM (Dec........._ 11) ScMMvors that may be granted to you by · 01111 JOU'.. quite hloo• with " not 'lhoae you know tocidy. Keep on hi t looked upon aa'-ably 1oe1ay by anbest of terms with ~ In your ott. 01 your c:1o1e pall. Don't arr~nge club, Cllurch or bOWling !Mgue. •IJII•<Oiodarlllalltorceooneuponlhe YIRQO (Aug. 23 llpt 23) Try not to In- 1 other. , !roduco volatile- today Into- : ACII'MIUI (M .,..,11)11 you fall con-.atlona with frllnda. A helted to tar an your Cllfdl on the table today, debattcould •-" with v.y llltleprov- -•you'ft be~ ,.tth Ia ap1 to ocatton. Virgo, treat yourMII to a birlll- httld beclc Cl1ttclllnformatliln from you. day gilt. Send for Virgo's Allro-Graph_ FIICII(M.." cfo.,llyoudon'l -'il•lill••••• ,, CD (J) e 111 Ntwa have something good to say about a ~Stereo. !;I friend who Isn't prasant today, It's belt not to say anything at all. Your comCtooll.;. ~ "'f''IS wilt be reportad In detail to this 1par1a Tanlghl lniiiVIduat at a tater date. 0 lear- ltld MIL King AlliES (Malcll 21·Aprll 11) Only noml!(ojllt ~ nat Achievements are likely today, yet 11:30(11 CD To lilt Stereo . lh'- WOI1 't be due to a lad< of Initiative. (1) . . . . . . . . You'l have the ln<luatrtoua lncllnatlono, Stereo. but your methods could be oetfKnlgM' Crime -ling. . To\UIIUI(Aprti:IHiaJ20)1fyou 'renot Time Afllr Pllttte Tltnt Stem. Q c:arelui, poor judgment on behaK or aomaone you're cloMiy aseoc:latld With could C.. compllc:,ltlono for you to- 11:31 (J) e 0 TGIIIgllllllow With . day. Kelp a tight reign on your atty. MR I (llllr 21-.lutlt :10) II tomtone .you k,_ CUUiiiy heapa unwarrantld pr8iaa on y'ou today, be ....,. that this IINKNZXAXDJ tndi¥ldual may h... urtlrlor mot/Wa. 'HDUTXJV XJ 12:00 (J). 1111111 Utnb •Ifill! Don't.auccumbtoftattery. IIJTitl..,..., CAIICIII (oltlne 21-.lulr 23) 11 you're SteNo. XA JXIIKNW KXTN INXJY !lOPing to do -hlng ralhlr -Y Nawallllll wtlhout ollandlng lrllnda today, IIOc:lal" 0 ........ '"" Loll liD WVGTA . ' WNIIIP IL lpludu mattn must be negotiated with lklll 1 1and uncllntlondlng. • NUXG ANZIUNXW . UO (...., ....... 12) Two lmpollant · SinO. 1;1 PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "My ~~ eatlecl me a cream pull. Well, I object!.- .., be IIChleved to1a:30 ltiOVII: Atrt Wlilllll rutMd out lind got the bakn union to tlnd0f88 me." - Claiborne Pal. day - If you hnlll them~­ You c.n (PO) 11:30) Be carelul, " -· you don't 111 go or . Cll MOVII: Till ~ you own. , . . Lilli (II) 12:46)' Ia A•Minlo ile .,_.., ........... -LillO =-e·Q u~ .- • ,....w;.How a 2:0IIIII'r'c':.S' w (I) • . . . , . . . . . , :-:{o war • • I • I •: I l ____________________._,_-_~__~__~_________________,5~_j " I ' ' j �Pag1 10-The Sentinel Twins celebrate first_birthdays Megan Danielle Tripp and Amber Nicole Tripp, daughters of Rodney and SI8Cy Tripp, TupJXI!S Plains, celebraled their first birth· day recenlly. · A hog roast was given in their honor at Henderson's farm in Airred and "101 Dalmations" theme was carried ouL Attending were malel1l8l grandparents, Mike and Becky Newell; maternal great-grandparents, Del· mar and Betty ~othgeb; paternal grandparents, Alvin and Barbara Tripp; paternal great-grandparents, Fr~ Tripp and Fred and Bertha smuh; Andrea. Hudson, Troy Yankuns, Todd and Kelly Tripp and Ryan: Others anending were Jayne and Dakota Collins, Rod, Susan and Jason Pullins, Cricket Pullins, Fritz, Phyllis, Christy and Jason Rothgeb, Debbie, Adam and Abbie Cbevalier, Larry; Janet and Ashley Life, Sherman and Robena Henderson, Tom Morrisey, Jay Black· wood, Donna and Jacob Roach, Brian and LceAnn King, Bill, Jack· ie, Mark and Nancy Gaddis and Hazel Smith and Jack, Lisa and Kenny Ritchie, Jeff and Sharon Googley, Wilma and Bim Hcnder· son, Robert Henderson, Rod, Debbie and Ryan Beegle, FracCll Imboden. · Sending gifts were Bob Moore and Sharon Smith, Ronnie and Lceann Beegle, Homer and Nancy Cole, Ralph, Jenny and Jimmy Parlcer, Tim Stone and Kelly, June Hudson, Libby, Terry, Todd and JoBeth Rothgeb, Mary Crossan, Cheryl Crossan, Pauy Roush and great-great-grandmother of Bosron, Ma. Twenty-two attend Past Councilors Club meeting BRANDI DILLON ud DAVID WELLS Wells-Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Long Tuppers Plains. Bottom, announce the engagement The wedding will be an event of and approaching marriage of their Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Long son, David Wells. to Brandi Dillon, Bottom Uniled Methodist Church. daughter of Ginnie Dillon Himel!, A reception will follow. Beat ofthe Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Now isn't that special? Vice President Dan Quayle has been nailed to lhe cross for adding that "e" to potato while visiting with some students recenlly. His error-let's face it-one which many of us might make-even made it to television's Wheel of Fortune as one of the puzzles. While I can't wax any enthusiasm over the fact that Quayle is only a heartbeat away from being President, I think be's been taken pver too many coals for the cnor. The incident has certainly been blown out of proportion . Good spelling doesn' t necessarily make a good vice president-nor does it make one healthy, wealthy or even wise. I'm told that a resident of the Middleport area bit it lucky last Tuesday by selecting the correct five numbers in the Buckeye Eye Five Ohio Lottery. However, my grapevine hasn't come forth with the name of the resident who should be $100,000 richer at this point in time. The ticket, I understand, was purchased at the Hilltop, located on the Porneroy-Rulland Road. · So let me extend my congratula· lions to the winner- whoever you are. Enjoy! I don' t get as many letters as Perry Como used to, but I get a few as well as a smattering of phone calls which help keep me up on what's cookin '. One reader phoned to express concern about interest charges and be bas an i~g points. Even though the prime rate has been reduced and reduced-that was supposed to help the ailing economy-it hasn' t really done so and that, the reader points out, is proba· bly due to the fact that banks and other lending institutions have not reduced interest charges on loans as drastically as they've reduced the amount of interest paid on the money you have on deposit. In other words, there is too much range between what you pays and what you "gits". Also the credit card interest rates stay right up there in most instances-whatever happened to the action Congress mentioned tak· ing to force the credit card interest rates be reduced? Maybe lhe flood of bad chec.ks got Congressional members sidetracked. However, all of those offenses, it turns out, were not offenses and all is forgiven. Maybe they can get back on membership fee. The card features a GM rebate which can be used towards the pur· chase of a new General Motors vehicle-a maximum rebate for each year is $500. Now that's a new aptllliiCb. All of you are invited to an open house being staged from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday to marie the grand opening of Continuity of Care Medical Equipment in its new . quarters. The fum which obvious· Iy deals in medical equipment is now located in one of the new buildings at the foot of Hiland 'Road--dtis is lhe road that passes Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs lnfumary and lakes you to the Route 1 bypaas. Personnel of the firm will be serving refreshments and there will be door prizes awarded during the two hour period. And-you'll get a chance to look over the outfit's brand new quarters. The address is 33091 Hiland Road. Can you believe that we're in the middle of September already? And isn't the weather terrific! Just makes you want to keep smiling. Harrisonville community news John and Ann Williams entertained her sister, niece and five children from Allen Park. Mich ., last week. John and Ann Williams enter· lained her brother and sister-in-law from Columbus on Saturday. Louise Eshelman entertained her three sisters last Wednesday. They are Virginia Casteel, Columbus; Mildred Ray, S~ringfield; Doris Vannatty, Springfield. This was the first time all four sisters had been together in 20 years. Eugene and Ada Dilcher, Albany, visited Ora Carsey on Labor Day. Other visitors were Jack and Laura Sayres, Vero Beach, Fla. on Sunday afternoon and her sons, Roger and Terry Carsey and families over the weekend. Faye Cotterill spent a month in Dade City, Fla., caring for her father, Noah Birchfield, who is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. John Dill, Michigan, spent a week visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foley. "Kippy" South accomtnK:k. panied them home where be spent By the way, General Motors is three weeks. now issuing a credit card which Hazel Stanley entertained the docs have a little lower interest Circle of Helping Hands of Zion rate- 16.4- than some and no Church for their August meeting. The following read poems: Barringer, lnzy Newell and a visi· Goldie Frederick, "Happiness," tor, Sandra White. , from a get-well card that she bad The Past Councilors Club of received from Letha Wood, Cbesrer Council No. 323, Daugh· deceased, years ago; "The Dirty ters of America, met recenlly at the Open Bucket" by Ethel Orr. "The hall. First Day of School" by Erma Cle· lnzy Newell presided and read land. from the book of Genesis. The Hostesses were Betty Roush, Lord's Prayer and Pledge of Aile· lnzy Newell and Mary Jo Bar- giance to the American Flag were ringer. They served refreslunents. given in unison. Members Games were conducted by Ada answered roll call by telling their Bissell and Mae McPeek with favorite television program. Enna Cleland assisting. Mary Jo Barringer gave the secDoor prizes were won by Char· retary's report and Thelma White lotte Grant and Sandra White. gave the treaswer's reporL Attending were Thelma White, The October 14 meeting will Elizabeth Hayes, Opal Hollon , begin at 1 p.m. This time will be Marcia Keller, Enna Cleland, Mar· lhe new meeting time for lhe winter garet Amberger, Ella Osborne, months. Ethel Orr, Lora Damewood, Mrs. Newell appointed Mary Jo Pauline Ridenour, Charlotte Grant, Barringer and Jean Frederick to get Faye Kirkhart, Laura Mae Nice, information from different restau· Betty Roush, Goldie Frederick, rants for their Christmas supper on Mary K. Holter, Ada Bissell, Mae Dec. 9. McPeek, Jean Frederick, Mary Jo Mary K. Holter spoke briefly about attending Pribble Nell Wil· son's funeral at Gallipolis recenlly. She used to be a member of Gallia Council No. 114 and was Associa· lion State Council in 1948. The Willing Worlcers of the SL Paul Uniled Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains met in the church social room recently. BOSTON (AP) - During an The meeting opened with a average lifetime, a man will scnpture on prophets by .Glenna remove about 27 1/2 feet of Sanders, presiden~ and a prayer by whiskers from his face through Evelyn Spencer. shaving. Reports were $iven by Mae According to shaving industry Vineyard and Patricta Hall. researchers, it would take an estiThe group will begin quilting mated 3,350 hours to remove the again and the y!i_ces for quilting for whiskers. And if the man never 1993 wiU be ~ for full sizes with shaved, lhe beard would be almost $10 extra for each extra size. 30 feet long. It was decided the group will Shaving removes about 65 milassist in making puppets for the ligrams of whiskers daily, or about upcoming puppet mmistry within a pound of hair every 16 years. the church. A birthday card was signed for Edith Harper, the honorary member of the group. Others celebrating special days were Sharon Haus· man, Glenna Sanders, Edna Har· moo and Mary Jamison. The group voled to have a bake and craft sale Nov. 7. The program participants were Edna Harmon, God's Love; Doris Koenig, Life's Problems; Mae Vineyard, Diary of Unused Bible; Glenna Sanders, Fall Promises; Joanna Weaver, God Gives to Us. Attending were Rev. Hausman, Glenna Sanders, Patricia Hall, Beu· lah Zumbach, Doris Koenig, Edna Harmon, Mae Vineyard, Mary Jamison, Evelyn Spencer, Mildred Caldwell, Hazel Barnhill, Terry Soulsby, Joanna Weaver and a former member and guest, Bulah Maxey and Tyler Sanders. The next meeting will be Oct. 13. The meeting closed with the regular circle prayer. Willing Workers to host bake sale Close shaves Contest winners were IIIIIIOUIICed at lhe recent meeting of Rock Springs Grange. · Winners were judged at the Pomona Gl'lllgc meeting and they are: Elma Louks, first , afghan; Kathryn Miller, fust, quilt, wall hinging and decorated sweat shirL Other winners were Louise Radfcnl, stuffed lOy; Bunny Kuhl, pil· lowcascs; and William Radford, wooden lOy. lbc pgc endorsed the Ohio ~lion for reclamation of abendoncld mines. Opal Orueser explaine_d the Vol. 43, No. 101 Copyrighted 1m ' POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM 18·HOLE GOLF SCRAMBLE SEPT. 19, 1992 .Ohio Enviropmental Protection Agency (OEPA) Director Donald R. Schregardus bas stopped the col· lection of disttict fees by the six· county solid waste disttict, accord· ing to a release from Roben Berger ofOEPA. Berger told the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Tuesday, the order by Scbregardus had been finalized and mailed that afternoon by OEPA officials and the Athens-GalliaHocking-Jackson-Meigs· Vinton Solid Waste District office in Wellston had been notified. When dumping waste in a landfiU, the hauler is charged the land- TEE·OFF 9:00A.M. BLIND DUWING SEPT. 18 s3500 Per person fill fee, as well as the additional cost of a tipping fee. The disttict wiU no longer receive monies from the tipping fees. Since the AGHJMV district failed to ratify its so~d waste management plan, OEPA will now write the plan for the district , according to the release. Ohio law requires a solid waste plan for each disttictto guide waste reduction efforts and long-term management of waste. Under House Bill 592, local officials must ratify the plan prior to state approval. If lhe plan is not ratified, Ohio EPA must prepare the plan, the release read. At that stage, the local district loses the ability to collect fees on wastes disposed in landftlls within the disttict. It also loses the ability to adopt rules governing restrictions-on out· of-state waste, operation of solid waste facilities, and inspection of out-of-state wastes, according to the release. "The planning process in this disttict has caused much conuover· sy, which could not be resolved locally," said Schregardus. "It is important for this disttict to operate under a comprehensive solid waste management plan, so Ohio EPA 0 00 1st Prize 5200° 2nd Prize s100 Lunch/Awards Following Scramble All Pro(eeds Go Toward Construdion of A New Lodge Building in Pomeroy lOIN US FOR OUR ..---Local briefs-----. OPEN BOUSE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 2:30PM_TO 5:30 Theft, vandalism reported • PUBIJ:C IS INVITED •DOOR PRIZES .•REFRESHMENTS We wlllte raffline aH a Uh Chair, d•ted by Cantinulty af Care, with • pro•ds going to area · Ost011y Group - drawitg DeCIIIIber 13th. Rutland Couple • $100 000 are Accident investigated ~ARE Miller trial underway MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES POMEROY . 992·2310 ,. I Dowler predicts Meigs section of Capital Corridor will be done by '98 \ 33091 HILAND RD. ine the areas of drafting a plan, making an assessment of the plan, and seeing what additional information they will need from the dismet office, he added. A local plan is ratified when. legislative authorities representing atleast60 percent of the district's . population approve the plan. Also, the release continued, the plan must be approved by the boards of coun· . ty commissioners and the legislauve authority of the largest municipality in a majority of counties: within the distticL Results revealed previously by: Continued on page 3 : , Program presented OF "Even if we do not get to every county, a copy of lhe the plan will be put in a location where the public can read it and have some input on the plan," said Berger. According to Terri Belville of the disttict office. as indicated to her by OEP A official David White, OEPA wiU hold a staff meeting to detennine what additional information lhey will need from the district office in order to go ahead with the drafting of a plan. "I will be the primary coordinator for the plan," White said Tuesday afternoon. OEPA officials wiU ialce 2· 3 weeks to a month to exam· Lentes said. "But a cooperative attempt to help the people in th81 By BRIAN J. REED program between the LCCD board ares who are now without service." Sentinel News Staff Lentes said that the board is alsO Efforts have begun between and the township trustees could three local agencies and various qualify us for funds not now avail- pursuing a cooperative effort between LCCD and Leax, Gallia township trustees to improve water able." "LCCD is real concerned about County Rural Water and Tuppers. service m west:m Meigs County. lobo R. Lentes, president of the making sure that past problems are Plains-Chester Water Distrtct to urn~-? Meigs County Regional Planning put benind us," Lentes said. "We provide a backup program in the ,: · >., . .,. Commission and legal counsel for are working for our existing cus- event of service interruptions. Continued oa page 3 lli9Z the Leading Creek Conservancy tomers and, now, are worlting in an Disttict. reporled today that he and Economic Development Director Paula Thacker met on Tuesday night with trustees and clerics from Scipio, Salisbury, Salem and Rutland Townships. The purpose of the meeting, acc~ng to Lentes, is to set up a multi,wwnsbip commit· tee, formed to explore funding nros!raii11.1'1ie MONEY DONATED TO BOOSTERS • Tbe sources for water line extension to Home National Bank and pu'r · Home National Baak, Racine, and Jay Hall, Jr. customers without water service. chase of tbe 1,025 pound steer at $5 a pound. donated $1,708.33 to eacb or tbe Meigs County The new committee will consist of Here Tom Wolre, second rrom left, or Home high schoolatbletic boosters associations TuesLentes and Thacker, as well as a National presents cbecks to Rick Edwards, day. The money came !"rom the resale of a steer representative from the county Meigs Albletlc Director, Sandy Bowen, presi· at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestoc:k Sale, commissioners' offtee and one rep· dent of the Eastern Athletic Boosters, and Virgil owned by Jeremy Buckley. Frank Cremeans, resentative from each township. Dill, president oft~ Southern Athletic Boosters. candidate for slate representative, purchased Lentes said that Issue 2 and the animal at the sale and then returned il for Famers Home Administration funds will be among the avenues that the new committee will .explore, in an attempt to provide water service to customers who have no rural water service, and in many cases, no wells on their prop· erty. "Because of its prior (fmancial) problems, Leading Creek Conser· vancy District does not. have a ,,. . . "This guy called me at 3 a.m. By JEFF WILSON Slreets have been cleared of bankroll to fund extensions," and said, 'I'm the ftrst one in line," power lines and poles, and there Associaled Press Writer LIHUE, Hawaii (AP) - Resi- said Civil Defense spokesman was heavy traffic congestion with dents separated from family and Glenn Soma. "These guys have people trying to find water, homes on hurricane-banered Kauai been waiting since Saturday to get propane gas and open markets. began returning to the island Tucs· there so I don't think it's roo early Electrical power was expecled day for their ftrstlook at the devas· for them."' to be restored in Lihue, Kauai's Because Lihue Airport's control 'largest town, by Monday, although tation. Officials resumed some com- tower is damaged, only daylight officials said full restoration would A prediction that the Meigs career in highway construction, the-present administration has mercial flights to the island, where flights are allowed. General avia· take months. County section of the Capital Cor- was introduced by his administra· shonened that to five to six years. tion craft and helicopters are still He said that he came out of limited phone service was restored lniki struck Friday, flattening rido)" will have traffic moving over live assisumt, George Collins, for· forbidden. mer Meigs County treaSurer. John retirement to take his present posiMonday for some of the 52,000 sugar cane fields, battering the its entire length by 1998, was made Before the flights could start tion in Division 10 which has nine residents, and portable generators island's 70 resort hotels and seri· by John· Dowler, deputy director, Rice, pro$ram chairman, intro· going in, more than 2,000 stranded counties with 1700 miles of highously damagi.o.g almost half of Division 10, Ohio Department of duced Collms. were pumping running water to tourists had to come out, said stale Kauai's 21,000 homes . Damage . Transportation, (ODOT) at MenThe deputy director, a 1957 ways, 1200 bridges, 15,000 culabout70 percent of it Electricity remained out, and transportation spokeswoman Mari- has been estimated at $1 billion on day night's meeting of the Middle- graduate of Ohio University ':"ho verts. and 442 employees. immediately went to work on htghGene Riggs presided at the .health officials warned people to lyn Kali. Kauai alone. pen-Pomeroy Rotary Club. "We would hope that people meeting. ways, said that it.uSed to be eight to Women of the Heath bury perishable food and issued A National Guardsman died in The Capital Corridor is a pro10 years between the start of plan· who visit the island have a real United Methodist Church served a instructions on how to build 1rench an accident on the island late Mon· posed connecting road between ning to construction. He said that dirmer. good reason for being there," said latrines. day, said Army National Guard Columbus and Charleston, W. Va. "It's just a Herculean task that Roy Price of the state's Civil Maj. Bud Bowles. It was unclear tf Dowler said that Gov. George we're doing," said Thomas Batey, Defense. the death of Tech . Sgt. Dennis Voinovicb is committed to the phiHomeowners carted trash, tree Dalen, 46, of Honolulu was storm losophy that highway construction assistant to Kauai Mayor JoAnn Yukimura. "We've been kind of limbs, palm fronds, and aluminum relaled, authorities said. can be a tool for industrial and ecoknocked down to our knees and siding to their curbs and slacked Three people died during the nomic development and that is the we're crawling up as fast as we rubble in neat piles 6 feet high. weekend, one on Oahu . Coast reason that Route 33-12A is so high People lined up outside banks, Guard officials suspended the on the current agenda of construe· can.'' Residents lined up before dawn which reopened Tuesday, and at search for two missing fishennen lion. · at Honolulu's airport for the first markets and drugstOreS, and neigh· Monday. J{e said that ODOT bad given bors exchanged Iniki stories. him pennission to select a pan of flights. the "bridge connector" route with the least environmenlal problems for early construction. That is the WIDS ' reason, he said, he selected the Rock Springs to Five Points secMeigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reporled today that on A Rolland couple is going to be tion. Saturday, Ann Cozart of Ponland reporled thai several buUet boles The complete environmental $100,000 richer as a result of were found in her residence. She reporled that she heard shots being impact study for the entire route selecting the right combination of fued on Thursday night will be compleled sometime in the five numbers in Ohio's Buckeye John Marzoeehi of Carpenter Hill Road reported on Tuesday that spring of 1993, Dowler reponed, Five lottery game last Tuesday. within the last three days, a 1972 Dodge van was taken from his but he said that work will proceed Troy and Cathy Willis of the ~~. on the first section before that New Luna Road the winners of impact statement is completed. the top money paid in the bi-week· DOwler explained thai one of the Iy game. reasons for rebuilding the bridges However, the old adage that Cathy Clifford of Long Bottom n:porled to the Meigs County "you can't win 'em all" rang uue on Route 33 north is that the old Sheriff's Department that on Tuesday morning, she struck a deer for Troy this week on Monday. He bridges could not stand the weight that ran into the path of her vehicle. Light damage was reporled to was enroute to his employm~nt in of materials to be brought in for the the headlight and parlcing light. The deer ran from the scene of the West Virginia when his vehicle "bri~e connector" construction. accident, which took place on State Route 2A8. was involved in a highway accident He satd that the normal life bf a due to heavy fog. He was treated bridge is SO years but !hat the use SPEAKER· John Dowler, Deputy Director, Dlvlsloa 10, Olio ' foe injuries 81 Pleasant Valley Hos· of salt in winter on highways bas shortened the period. He also Department of Transportation, Jiaht, lalked alloat blpwlly wor~ •. piial in Point Pleasant. Testimony rrom both Defendant Bill Miller and an alleged rape Meigs County at Monday •lgbt's meellll£ or t•e Middleport. '·· Mr. and Mrs. Willis are expect· blamed salt for the joint damage In victim was beard when the fust day of'Miller' s jury trial got under· Pomeroy Rolary Club. He Is pictured here wltb bls admlnlstrallve • ing to receive their prize money necessitating repairs on hig~way~. Continued on paae 3 assislant, George Collins, lel"t, and Gene Rigs, Rotary presldeat. ,'':; Dowler who bas ~I 'Ius enure within lhe next cOuple of weeks. ' Kauai residents return Home; tourists leave ~ONTINUITY will now step in and draft a plan." There is no time frame, however, on how long it will tak'e OEPA to draft a plan, according to Berger. "We (OEPA) will be using the district's current plan to draft another plan," said Berger. Once OEPA drafts a plan, said Berger, it will hold public comment meetings and hearings, as weU as a 30 day period to allow citizens to voice or write their opinions. Whether or not OEPA will hold hearings and public comment ses· sions in every county of the solid waste district, has not yet been de1ennined. Committee formed to explore water extension DOOR PRIZES: Contad: Meigs Co. Golf Oub 992-6312 or send $35.00 per person larry Th011as 33080 Badey Run Rd. Pomeroy, 0~. 45769 2 Sectlona, 14 P1gea 25 cent• A lluldmodlo Inc. Newape...,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 16,1992 OEPA orders halt on district collection fees AMBER and MEGAN TRIPP 33091 HILAND ROAD chemical labeling issue which vot· Grani!C were made for ''Operation· eQ will decide in November. Baby whicb the nationaf ~ge The £range COnJratulated the has endoncd for hurricane VICtims. senior and junior fau boards for a Pat Holter presented an article good faii year. for the ~liD on flrC tilts. Opal Rock s~ placed second for Gruescr discuned ladder safety. their exhibit at the fair and thanked Roy Holt« spoke on hand talking. all who had auisled in the project. Bunnb!;bl presented A Friend Bunny ICuhl, newly elected lee· NC1t and jokes were shared turer, ootlincd some propams for · ~~ah Caldwell and Kathryn the comin' pgc year. An open meeting will be held Nov. 12 and Cards have been at to Mr, and slides of all churches in Meigs ~ Cblrle8 Aldridge, Ada Holter County will be shown by Rev. and Kadlryn Miller William Middleswarth. Refreshments were served by . Conttibutions to Florida Slate Janice Weber and Sarah Caldwell. Low tonight In mid-60s. Tbursday, sunny. High In mid· 80s. • AT OUR NEW LOCATION AT Rock Springs Grange names winners Pick 3: 732 Pick 4: 1441 Buckeye 5: 1-3-19-21-26 Page4 YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR A candlelight program was pie. sent by JoAnn Francis at the September meeting of lhe SL Paul United Methodist Women. The theme was "Children with Aids." Others panici~ating in the pro· gram ·were Elue Culley, Rev . Sharon Hausman, Connie Rankin, Joanna Wcavcr and Betty Cheva· lier. The group is streSsing Project Children for the Season. Betty Chevalier presided at the meeting. The pledse and objectives were read by the~· . A $50 donauon was made to assist Hurricane Andrew victims in Florida. Another donation was made to Blankel Sunday. The October meeting will be at the church and lhe group will ceJe. brale World Thank Yoo with Elaic Culley leading. Connie Rankin and Joanna Weaver will host the group. Ohio Lottery Reds keep home jinx ·over Braves '• � 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 15, 1992 council muncy satterfield