https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/53331e67e0667535ccb558b011384f88.pdf 74d7a0205fbb7cc8f2c5f6a26c3d3b3f PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Merch~nts participate in AHA Food Festival; event continues Reducing fat the ctiolesterol inlake is one of lhe focuses for lhe American Heart Association's Annual Food Festival currently underway in Meigs County. Assisting in the activity by providing information at local grocery stores lhis week are personnel of lhe Meigs County Extension Service. Tuesday they were at Vaughan's in Mtddlepon; Tuesday (IOday) at Krogers; Wed"nesday at Powells Super-Yalu, and Thursday lit Big Bend Foodland, Pomeroy. Sharon Smith, nutrition educator with the Extension Service, is with lhe display and asks shoppers "10 pledge 10 reduce the amounts of fat and cholesterol in their diets." Consumers who complete the survey receive a color chart listing various foods, their fat and cholesterol content, calories and serving size. Also included on the chart are ideal weights for various heights and a way to figure out the amount of fat that is being eaten on a daily basis. Cindy Oliveri, Extension Agent, Home Economics CNRD/Chair- Ohio Lottery Reds still in NL West title chase man, is participating in the program by sharing a lesson on fats and cholesterol as pan or a "road show" being done in seven counties lhis fall. "Balancing Mind, Body and Spirit" is the focus of lhe program which will be presented on Oct. 8 from 10 am. to n9011 at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Registration is requested by Oct. 6 at 992-6696 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday lhrough Friday. The program is free of charge and open to the public. Pick 3: 839 Pick 4: 8658 Buckeye 5: 1-13-19-20-35 Page 4 • Yol. 43, No. 108 Copyrtghled 1982 ·~ Ita~ian ' REDUCING FAT AND CHOLESTEROLComplete a survey on eating habits and receive inronnatlon on bow to reduce the fat and choles· terol in your diet during the Food Festival tak- . ing place in local ~roceries this week. Here Sharon Smith, nutration educator, left, assists Don Vaughan with tbe survey while Cindy Oliv· e~, Meigs extension agent, olrers tips on a good daet. 'Murphy Brown' zings Quayle for attacking single motherhood By SCOTI WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK - Murphy Brown, who is fictional, evened the score wilh Dan Quayle, who is not. The vice president got the worst of bolh worlds Monday night in the season premiere of CBS' "Murphy Brown," lhe Candice Bergen sitcom he injected into the national dcbau: last spring by complaining it glamorized unwed molhcrhood. "What planet is he on?!" fumes a frazzled, showerless Murphy, hearing Quayle's remarks as she tries to cope with her restless newborn, an as-yet-unnamed son. "Look at me, Frank," she asks a colleague. "Am I glamorous?!" "I didn't know if I could raise a kid by myself," she goes on. " I worried about what it would do to him! I worried about what it would do to me! I didn't just wake up one morning and say, 'Oh, gee, I can't get in for a facial, I might as well have a baby!'" Frank Fontana (Joe Regalbuto), her colleague on the equally fie· tiona! "FYI" TV news magazine, predicts that nobody will pay attention. Instead, Murphy finds herself immediately swamped by calls from the news media. "Oh, jeez, what is this? A slow news day?" an exasperated Mur- · phy says. "Tell them to go find a real story." Indeed, the news media glommed onto the Quayle-Murphy controversy almost from the moment the vice president chastised "Murphy Brown" in a May 19 speech for "mocking the importance or fathers by bearing a child alone.'' On Monday night, Quayle watched lhe show - for lhe first time- with some single parents. "I intend to continue to talk about traditional values. Obviously Hollywood still doesn't get i~" he said afterward. He referred to the sitcom as ''basically anolher Hollywood contribution" to Democrat Bill Clinton. A day earlier, in a conciliatory gesture, Quayle sent the fictional baby a stuffed toy elephant and a note. The "Murphy Brown" producers said thanks, but they'd ralher give lhe toy to an real child in a homeless shelter. Meanwhile, back at the comedy, newswoman Murphy Brown rcaciS wilh aplomb to all the publicity in an on-air edilOrial in the fictional "FYI" broadcast. "Some might argue lhat attacking my status as a single mother was nolhing more than a cynical bit of election-year posturing," she By CONNIE CAS~ Associated Press Wrater SAN DIEGO - Some wome~ ~ppear able !D ~orestaU dea!h until JUSt after !hear birthdays, while men seem to do the opposite, a researcher says. ' 'Birthdays may consciously or unconsciously be an opponunity 10 sar. goodbye " said David P. Phallips, one of the study's authors. "It's a wonderful way to wrap things up. PeoP.le get together 10 celebrate your life, and you see ret atives you might not otherwise see." The study of California death certificates found that women were slightly more likely to die or natural causes in the week after their binhdays than in any other week of the yt~~t. There was also a coinciding dip in womens' dealhs in the . weeks before birthdays. Phillips said the study of women's deaths supports anecdolal evidence of people clinging to life 10 survive milestones such as the birth of 1 grandchild, a wedding, aMivcnary or holiday. "Some dying patients are able to prolong life briefly until they have reached a positive symbolij: oocasion,'' said Phillips, a sociolo1Y professor at the University of California at San Diego. In contrast, Phalhps saad! the after a birthday than would be studr ~ound men were more li~ely expected in a normal week It to d1e an the. weeks before a binh- found a dip in dealhs of the ~me day lhan dunng the rest of the year size spread over th 20 k - passably because men are more before the birthda e wee s likely than women to dread birthPhillips spel~tated th 1 h days. . .a t e Phillips said the study, reported =~:U:end was fo~~ an men Mo~day in Psychosomatic birlhdays rJ;. a::ki~c:e toek y0 rtoo:ase Medacane, the Journal of the Amer· liv d . [" s . ear ican Psychoso!"~tic . Society, c.:.~ung aalure to achaeve focused on statastacs anvolvang · women. He plans a more in-depth Teacher punishes study of the effeciS of birthdays on men. students by making Phillips' findings appears to add h /' S to ~rowang evidence of a psycho- t em ISten to inatra log~cal aspect to death, said Alben RIVERSIDE, Dl. (AP) - Bruce Marston, professor emeritus in psy- Janu does it his way. chology and psychiatry at the UniThe social science teacher punversity of Southern California. ishes troublemaking students by "What is interesting from a bio- making them stay after school and logical point of view is where is listen lo Frank Sinatra for a half· that switch, in the brain or whcrev- hour. er it is, that helps a person will Janu created lhe Frank Sinatra himself to survive or decide to give Detention Club Jut year at River· up and die?" Marston said. sidc-Brootfield High School. The study looked at computer."You've got a Frank," he tells ized California death certificates unruly students. . for 1.44 million aduhs who died of The 24-yt~~t-old teacher said he natural causes from 1978 to 1990. loves Sinatra's music but realizes Infonnation wM omitted on people teen-agers these days would rather who underwent surgery lhat could listen 10 U2, NWA or Madonna. have contributed to death. "The kids hate it," he said. For women, the study found 3 "This is the worst thing lhat has percent more deaths in the week ever happened to them.'' I • Girolami. They came specifically to Pomeroy to visit Girolami and the gravesate of Gino's late aunt, Vidia. . While in Pomeroy they were shown around by several friends and enjoyed a boat trip on lhe Ohio River to see the town and area along the river. Gino and Rina slated they enjoyed their visit to Pomeroy and lhal they would like to visit again. They slated Pomeroy was a beautiful town bul that they found the streets dirty · a sight lhat would not be tolerated in their hometown of Pescia as residen1s !here take great pride in their communities. In Pescia, Gino is a partner in the farm of Torello Landi and Company which specializes in shipping all kinds of products by railway. Rina is a teacher or the handicapped and is specializing in the blind, deaf and mute. Gino and Rina 's visit is one that their uncle, Guido, will not soon forget. He says he was thrilled they chose to visit him on their honeymoon and that he was quile sad to see lhem leave. Meeting the couple was certainly a pleasure for anyone that had the opportunity as was hearing lhem speak in their native language of Italian while their uncle ttanslated. ---People in the news--NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) Willie Nelson made a surprise appearance at the 15th Volunteer Jam, performing country classics wilh lhe 11-hour show's organizer, Charlie Daniels. 1"lle country and rock marathon Sunday raised $15,500 for AIDs,· leukemia and cancer research at Vanderbilt Medical Center in Nashville. About30 aciS performed at Starwood Amphilheater before about I0,000 people. Nelson and Daniels sang "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain," "Night Life" and other standards. Pee Wee King, 78, sang "Tennessee Wallz," which he co-wrote in 1948. Also performin$ were the Oak Ridge Rays, Eddae Rabbitt, the Desen Rose Band, Hal Ketchum, Pirates of the Mississippi, Paulette Carlson, Poco, Little Feat, Toy Caldwell, Suzy Bogguss and G.E. Smilh. The concert was taped by the Voice of America for broadcast later on its global radi? network. says. "I prefer to give the vice president the benefit of the doubt.'' She says it would be possible to blame the nation's ills on Congress. the media, the administration, or her - but that she doubts that her single molhcrhood has abetted the breakdown of Western civilization. "Perhaps it's time for the vice president to expand his definition and recognize that whether by choice or circumstance, families come in all shapes and sizes," she says. "And ultimately, what really defines a family is commitment, caring and love." Then, a mysterious man, also fictional, dumps I ,000 pounds of potatoes in Quayki's driveway. Miss Bergen woo "the Emmy for best actress in a comedy last month, and the lines she spoke reflected the words or series creator Diane English. Whether Monday night's DENVER (AP) - Secretary of episode was "cynical election-year Defense Dick Cheney, a former posturing" or furlher evidence that six-term congressman from "Hollywood doesn't get it," it's · Wyoming, has been named "Citialmost certain to be the week's zen of die West" for 1993. most-waiChed show. CBS predicted Cheney will be honored Jan. II upwiiJds of 23 million viewers. on the eve of the 87th National As TV's third-ranked series last Western Stoek Show and Rodeo in year, "Murphy Brown" already Denver. 1-le's lhe 171h recipient or charges one of television's highest the award, inaugurated in 1978 10 advertising rates: $310,000 for one honor modern-day pioneers who 30-second spoL help preserve the heritage or lhe West. "The selection or Cheney gives us an outstanding leader with Western roots and one of national and international slature," National Western chairman Nick Petry said Study finds some women fend off death until after birthday were married Aug. 30 and spent part or their honeymoon here. They enjoyed thear stay in the Big Bend and hope to return someday. newlyweds visit Pomeroy Many Pomeroy residents may recendy have seen lhe Oag or Italy Oying at the residence or Guido Gtrolami at 132 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy- and wilh good reason. Visiting with him were his late wife's (Vidia Cecchi Girolami) nephew, Gino Landi and his new bride, Rina Following their marriage on Aug. 30 in lhe Tuscany area or Pescia, Italy, a town of about 20,000, Gino and Rina, traveled 10 lhis pan of lhe world. They spent three days an New York City getting the feel of what Broadway was all about. From there lhey traveled to Toron· to and from there they ended their stay With an eight-day visit with Saturday. Cheney, who is out of the country, agreed earlier ro accept the award, which comes with a new Stetson and a custom ·branding iron. The award was established by six members of the Roundup Riders of the Rockies, an organization or ISO equestrians. Previous honorees include brewer William K. Coors, Kenneth W. Monfon of Monfort Meat Packing, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. , Charles C. Gates of Gates Rubber Co . and former Denver Mayor William H. McNichols Jr. Cheney was born in Lincoln, Neb. His family moved to Casper, Wyo., when he was a child. He began his life or public service in 1965 as an intern in the Wyoming Legislature. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Gerald Ford's autographed jeans were worth $105 to the Alzheimer's Association. The former president was among more than 60 celebrities to pen denims for an auction Sunday. Scott Pansk y, an auction organizer, said jeans were also donated by actress Joan Van Ark, singers Amy Grant, Kathy Mattea and Randy Travis, actor Scotl Bakula and actress Gabrielle Carteris of television ' s "Beverly Hills 90210." But the fund-raiser was a bit of a bust, raising only $500. NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Fisher Stevens said he's a "raw wound" from his breakup with Michelle Prciffcr. Pfeiffer called off their three year, bicoastal relationship this summer. Some supermarket tabloids have said it was because Stevens was caught smooching with 17-year-old high school senior Jamie Golightly, who played an extra in .his "Super Mario Bros." movie. "I'm hurting. I'm a raw wound," Stevens told People magazine. "My nerves are jangling." Stevens, 28, told lhe magazine last wcclc thai he and Preiffer, 34, had other problems. "There were tensions," he said, including carrying on a long-distance romance and problems of living as a couple in the public eye. Stevens' pal, actor Richard Edsan said the big "C" was a raelOr. "It was a question of whether Fisher was ready to fully commit himself to Michelle, and he couldn't make up his mind. Chapter to sponsor National Hunting and Fishing Day National Hunting and Fishing Day, sponsored by lhe Ken Amsbary Chapter or lhe Isaac Walton League, wiD be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Isaac Walton Club House on Scout Camp Road in Chester approximately two miles beyond the scout camp. Admission is free of charge and a free lunch will be provided. Activities will include demonstrations in gun safety, taxidermy, game calling, 22-rifle shooting," fishing, archery, trapping, canoeing, reloading, black powder, trapshooting and coon hounds. There wiU be a prize drawing at 3 p.m. for children ages 6-18 and you must be present to win. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. IlL 4 DB. 4 cyl. eng., P. ste,rlng, P. brakes, auto. trans .. air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., P. seat, till aleer. wheel, cruise control, P. windows & door locks, rear detro&ter, cast aluminum wheals. 5TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL.DIFFlRENT COLORS• . . IPICIIL 'MIS Brine In your . . . deal on a New Car or Truck and we will trJ to _.t or Beat the Deal. fOR A GOOD DIAL.. ' SEE JACK ROUSH or BOB ROSS Our Service Department Ia Open Mon.-Fri. 8·5; Sat. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8•12 A Multimedia Inc. N-poper New smoking policy is adopted by Meigs board ' : VISITING POMEROY - Gino and Rina Landi, left and center, rec:ently spent eight days in Pomeroy visiting their uncle, by marriage, Guido Girolami, right. Mr. and Mrs. Landi 2 Sectlono, 14 Pageo 25 oonto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 23, 1992 . ~:. .. ' Low tonight near 40. Sunny Wednesday. High near 70. LASf DAY • Bill Rizer, rrom l~eftrt,~-;w;;;or;:jk;eddi,in~tibb;eCOihb~io;'v,dj;;"Pp;;jub;jilisi;jbhlin;,g;rCo;;;m;;:p;;;a~was presented retirement girts ny's ad composition department ror 35 years. worker Margaret Finnicum, left, · Mrs. Finnicum presented Rizer a Bible on behalf Wingett, publisher, with Fred Hoffman, ri~ht, offellow employees. Publisher Wingett presentcomposing room supervisor look ina on. Rtzer ed him a Lawn-Boy mower. (OVP photo) Meigs VICA Club will help sponsor Recycle Day Saturday . Getting someone to accept old ures and battenes, used motor oil, worn out appliances, glass and plastic bottles for disposal or recycli~g can be a pro~lem. But the Meags Htgh School Vocational Industrial Clubs of America MCA) are offding a solution. . .Sal!Jillay !he i!!'OIIp, in cooperauon wath Metgs County Litter Control, Safety-Kleen, Interstate Batteries, Mid-American Waste Systems, and the AG HJMV Solid Waste Management District, will sponsor Recycle Day on the parking lot at the left side of the high school building. ResideniS, bot not commercial estabtishineniS, are invited to bring items to the school, 9 a.m. to I p.m. where they will be accepted. Volunteers will even be on hand to help unload the recyclables. But there are a few restrictions. Rims are to be removed from lhe tires, no refrigerators, freezers or aU: conditi~ners wiD be accepted, alummum will be taken, but no tin siding or roofing, and no paper products including newsprint and cardboard will be accepted. Also those bringing in use motor oil must veril"y that lhe oil is pure. All materials will be taken on a donation basis. In conjunction with Recycle Day, VICA will sponsor a car show on the lot in front or the high school building. Besides cars, there will be a craft show, games, music and door prizes. To enter a car in By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stal1' . Supervisory employees for transportation and cafeteria were hired and several policies regarding student behavior were adopted by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Tuesday night's meeting in the board office. Joyce Vance was employed as cafeteria supervisor and Paul McElroy, Jr. as director or transportation, bolh effective Oct. I. The district is no longer wilh ARA, a food management company, but reverted to lhe earlier practice of local supervision. McElroy replaces Brent Manley who resigned as direc10r of transportation effective Oct. I. A new smoking policy adopted by the board discontinues suspensaons from school and sets up a program under the Juvenile Coun for rehabilitation. As explained by high school principal, Fenton Taylor, the new policy allows students to remain in school and receive credit, while lhe old policy called for suspensions or five days on the first offense, 10 days on the second, and then expulsion. As Taylor explained, two suspensions (IS days) in a semester resulted in the student losing credit. The new program provides that studeniS caught smoking on school property are referred to Juvenile Court for unruliness. There the judge offers a rehabilitation program lhrough the Heallh Recovery Services which both lhe students and a parent or parents must attend and pay a cost of approximately $40. If the student decides not to go lhrough the rehabilitation program, then there is a sizable fane and the student is assigned to three days of Salllrday school. Only fust o«ense students are offered the rehabilitation program. A violation of the policy a second time carries a penally of five days of Saturday school, and a third violation may lead to expulsaon. Olher new policies adopted by the board were on dangerous weapons to include bomb threats and false ftre alarms, wilh students to be reponed to the appropriate law officials; charges to lhe students and their parents to compensate the school for fmes and damages to property, and for any expenses incurred; and to perq~at school support organizations to become pan of the district's liability insurance. . The board revised oolicies 011 student assessment which _pertain6 to achievement and abiliues testing, on eligibility of resident and non-resident studeniS where shared parenting and additional time i~ required to complete school, on graduation requirements and diplOmas awarded to include an honors diploma and passing of lhe ninth grade level proficiency tests; anll on search and seizure which allows authorities to use dogs for drug detection. · The policy on use of school facilities was amended to permit disaster use at no charge. Als!> amended was a policy dealing with school and parent n:lations. That policy now includes parent Continued on page 3 Racine receives $49,000 grant for street paving It ivas reported that the Board of The Village of Racine has also given to purchase-new light received a $49,900 grant for hot- fixtures for the council chambers as Public Affairs, a representative from Ohio Drilling, and lhe EPA mix paving of the village streeiS, well as ceiling paint. A discussion was held on the represeruative, are ID meet to select according to Racine Mayor Frank a site for drilling a new well. condition of the village's 1975 Cleland. Council authorized Rizer to compactor ll11Ck. It was noted that Cleland reponed, at Monday's it is beginning to need repairs that install posts and cable at Greenrecessed session meeting, that bids wood Cemetery because of trash for the project are to be opened could run into large sums. Mayor Cleland· was authorized dumping. Dumping is prohibited Oct. 19 with a completion date of to contact a firm in Canton that and violators will be prosecuted. Nov. 15. -No action was taken on request It is anticipated that the paving sold lhe compactor to the village to see if they had any used comfrom the Board of Public Affairs 10 · done by this project will complete authorize the exoenditures of pactorS for sale. the hounix paving of all the village money to have Jeffers Construction Street Commissioner Glenn streets. replace piping and other Pccessary Rizer reported that one waler well The 1992 State Issue II paving work is to be done Friday or Mon- is down. Residents are asked to work at the aerator building. It was day by the Shelly Company. It was conserve water during lhe water noted that any expenditure over Continued on page 3 noted that this $14,000 plus project emel")!ency. is funded by State Issue II money and by village street maintenance funds. Work to be done on this project includes finishing Third Street POSTERS GOING UP • Recycle Day at Meigs High School is to the Fire House, Walnut Street Saturday and members or a sponsorioaaroup, the Vocational and Sycamore Street between Industrial Clubs of America, have been busy putting up posters to Fourth and Fiflh Slleets. publicize tbe event. Here tacking up posters are from the left, Council approved a resolution State Route 124 near Hading- er, a slip occurred during coRSll11CKandi Bachtel, Jeff Tracy, Autumn Griffith, Shawn Cremeans, accepting lhe rates and amounts port will be open soon, perhaps tion and workers had ID resolve that and Todd Perry. established by the county budget even this weelc, according to the problem before proceeding with commission. Ohio Department of Transporta- original project plans. noon, walh show time from noon to lhe show, ihere is a $5 fee. One-half mile of roadway has A group of Vine Street resideniS tion. · been improved by lhe ODOT proRegistration is from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. appeared before council in regards District 10 Deputy Director ject. The contractor widened the to rental trailers coming into the John Dowler said yeslerday that roadway by cutting back the rock village. They urged council to the "road closed" signs will be cliff which runs parallel to the site. adopt an ordinance similar to Syra- removed as soon as lhc conttactor The rock was then placed along the cuse prohibiting new rental trailers. has given the road its final coat of Ohio River bank in an effort to preCouncil indicated an ordinance asphal~ which could be this weelc. would be tJ"Cpared for presentation The road, just north of Hocking- vent further erosion. The new madforfarstreadingattheOct. 5 meet- port, was closed in July, 1991, way will be 22 feet wide with four-· · when the Maiden and Jenkins Coo- foot aggreagate berms. mg. AIIDgethcr, 178,000 cubic yards Council approved lhe purchase struction Company of Nelsonville of rock and soil wen: excavated. of carpet for the annex and for lhe began won.. The original comptemore cosdy trips to hospilal emer- ing the elderly more than lhe fees Rock fill along the river bank council chambers. Anderson's of tion date on the $1.94 miltion progency rooms. paid by Medicare for cenain po:oceamounted to 77.000 cubic yards. Pomeroy will install. Approval was ject was August 31, 1992. Howev"In the state of Ohio we spend dures. .....,...,...... -Prohibit an individual from about $4 billion in tax dollars per year for Medicaid. It is a huge item. being fired or denied a job based It is the fMtest growing item in our solely on health conditio!J$. · -Extend from'!IICI:urrent 18 budget," DeWine said al a news monlhs to 36 monlhs the time in conference. ''What lhe state or Ohio needs, which workers who leave a job can and what olher states need, is the maintain group health coverage at flexibility to take that money and !heir own expense. -Prohibit use of ~enetic tests to help lhe targeted group of individuscreen applicants for ansurance. als," he said. "I think the proposal will save "We need to have less red ~· 1axpayers' dollars because it will If we have less red tape, we re going 10 have an increase in access, rein in heallh care costs," DeWine the ability or lhe state to provide said. He did not estimate cast of the the services to the people who need package. Dale Butland, director of . the help," DeWine said. . lncOIJ!Orlle!l into DeWiRe's pro- Glenn's campaign, said DeWine is posal is the Bush plan to grant "nibbling around the ed(!es" of the vouchers !I' tax deducdons to low- problem. "It does nothing to ensure and middle-income individuals not covered by federal heallh care pro- access and it haS no effect on lhe already ~yrocketing cost of health 1(111115. They would use the money to buy health insurance from pri- care. Right now, 36 million Amcri· cans, including more than 1 million vate companies. It also includes Bush's proposal Ohioans, have no heahh e1re covCompston, dau1hter or Mr. and Mrs. Larry . • HOMECOMING CANDIDATES • One or Complllon; Heather Franckowiak, daupier or . to let the self-employed, including qe. Under Mike DeWine's p,tan. the these eenlor &irllat Mtlp Hl&h School wiD Mr. and Mrs. Myroa Fraacko'lrillk; Kyla SeD· , · farmers, fully deduct costs of most of them still wouldn't, ' he be croned 1992 JJomec:omlna Queen durln1 pregame rutlvitles on Friday night when the ers, daURbter or Pam Sellen and the late ·. . health care premiums from their said. Glenn believes that Ohioans WOllam Sellera; and Yvette Young, dau&bter or . Marauders take 01 Miller Hl1h Sehoul. Pic· federal income tax. · . need comprehensive health care tured, 1-r, are ql!eeD caadldatn Abby Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Roaer ·YOUIIi,- • DeWine's proposal also would: daughter or Mr. and J\1rs. Jobn Blake; Verna . -Prohibit doctors from charg- reform, Butland said. SR 124 near Hockingport may reopen this week DeWine health plan links reforms, Medicaid COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -'States that enact certain health care refonns would be granted greater flexibility in spending federal Medicaid money under a proposal by Republican U.S, Senate candidate Mike DeWine. The package outlined .by DeWine on Tuesday combines his recommendations with elemeniS of President Bush's plan to help an estimated 35 million people who do not have health insurance. · DeWine, Ohio's lieutenant governor, is OllJlUSin$ Democratic U.S. Sen. John Glenn an the Nov. 3 election. A major component of DeWine's proposal would give states a new option under Medicaid, the federal-state program that prov~ health care for the poor. States t~at adopt specific reforms could receive Medicaid mCJICy in a single blod grant that they.could spend to deliver services more ~ciently, free of costly fed• era! restrictions. . R:efortns would include requirmg msurers to sell coverage to all who apply once per yt~~t in an open enrollment·period, and expanding use of (ll"iJ!I..-y care dociOrS to provide preventive care, avoiding .-. �Wednesday, September 23, 1992 Commentary • • The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Cout Street .:' : Paluror. bblo . DJNOTa) 10 1D umtltlll1'll OJ 1D DIGS-IIASON AR1.A ROBERT L. WINGEIT PubU.her PAT WHn'EIIEAD Anlstent hbiiiMr/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General·Man"'er . LIITTBRS OP OPINION ue welcome. They should be less lhan 300 · 'wordl. AU· Jeuen n ~= to editiD& IIICI must be signed wilh nome, lddzlu llld lelepboDe n . No unli&ned Jetton will be published. Letters • . lbould be i1J pel tale, llld!aang issllel, out persollllitios. ~. us~ ~s strategy has familiar ring for Britons By WALTER R. MEARS AP Speeial Correspondent .. , WASHINGTON - Beset by an economic slump. n:-election campaigners couldn't boast of prosprrity or argue that things were going so well voters ~ldn 't risk change. So political strategists decided on a negative altema!ive: The other guy can't be trusred. : The odd$ wrze bad. The poU 13lings that soared after the Persian Gulf War,had slumped and were running against !hem. Standby issues like defense and the Communist !hteat had ~; concerns like health care aild economic security seemed to be boostmg !he challenger. . That ou~ine sounds like Pn:sident Bush's campaign situation. . In~, it iJ a description ~ John Major's campaign direclor of the way things looked for !he Briush prime minister last spring, before his Conservatives won !heir upset victory. Major's government now is at risk because of the European monetary crisis which led him to accept devaluation of the pound on Wednesday. · · 'Plat breac!'ed a Major campaign commiunent comparable to Bush's 1988 vow agamst new taxes, broken two years later. The political systems ate diffen:nt, of course: parliamentary elections iilstead of a direct choice between presidential candidates, a month's camPaign instead of a maralhon. Presidents are assured four year terms; a Jli:ime minister can be toppled by Parliament, which reconvenes on Thursdliy to consider !he currency crisis. In addition, British public opinion polls before !he April 9 elections were closer than those that now show Democrat BiD Clinton leading Bush by margins of 10 to 15 percentage points. ... But the problem issues and !he tactics of Bush's Republicans and Major's Conservatives lead like campaign sequels. John Lacy, director of campaigning for the Conservatives, and Mark Fullbrook, his deputy, lllilced about them at a forum sponsored by The Heritage Foundation. . · "At the end of the day, the question came down to D'USI," Fullbrook said. ·• That's the question the Bush campaign is trying to raise about Clinton, seeking to persuade vottzs that the Democrat would not be trustworthy as pl'esident The use of the draft issue is an example - the larget isn't a atferment 23 years ago, it is Clinton's inconsistencies on !he topic Ibis rear. Another example: Bush's .claim to offer experience and a fum hand m' contrast to what he contends is warning and wavering by Clinton. And any topic that shifts tile campaip away from the sagging economy to other concerns probably works to the advantage of !he trailing Republican ticket. · ' "Clinton sayS' that Bu~h is the one who can 'I be trusted, since he p\'Omised in 1988 then: wtiuld be no new taxes, and n:neged. "I'm not !he one who said lead my lips, .. Clinton tells his rallies. To !hal, Bush counters !hat Clinton would impose massive tax increas· e$\ and that while the Democrats say those would apply to the rich, pl\ddle Class taxpayers would be hit, 100. ·! "He's goinJ! to end up taxing all working Americans for the same reaipn Ol!tlaw Wtllie Sutton robbed banks, because !hat's where the money it," Bush says. ·: That, 100, parnllels !he British campaign. A Labor budget proposed a i§x incn:ase on the rich; Lacy said it would have hit anybody earning $45,000 or more, and !he Conservatives argued daily that if they lost, !he l4x burden would soar. :~ In prior campaigns, the Conservatives had argued !hat a Labor victory ~uld ruin a solid, improving economy - !he Bush campaign primer ..qhen he ran to succeed Ronald Reagan four years ago. :• But !hat won't work in hard times. ·: "So we had to think of a slighdy different message," Lacy said, a ncg~ve one. "And so our simple, different message was that things are bad butdon'tlet Labor make things even worse ... you can't trust Labor." ·: Substitute Clinton and !he Democrats for Labor, and !hat has been !he aush .standby in dealing with an economic situation he acknowledged has been lousy. -: "There was no subdety in our campaign at all," Fullbrook added. (•You can't trust Labor- !hat was our No. I message ... just think how tid it would have been and will be if they get !heir hands on !he econo- r4y." :. That's been a GOP argument,IOO. ·: "If you ate Republicans, I kllow how you feel," Lacy said. "You're Viorried people." With less than seven weeks to go, Clinton's lead is ~olding in national polls, and in the state-by-state surveys !hat reOect pOtential electoml voleS. •: "Everybody lhought we had a terrible campaign, lacklusler," !he Coniervative campai~ said. "But nevertheless, we won." ·: Another parallel: Fullbrook said !he Conservatives argued !hat they il)ld !he economy at the point of recovery, and !hal with an election man· ilate for their policies, it would lake off. That hasn't happened, prompting lliquiet foobiOte: ·• "We still say it" :: Waller R. Mean, vice president and columnist ror The Assoj:lated Press, bas reported on Washington and national polities ror JOore than 25 years. • The Issue: ~ balanced budget amendment :: EDITOR'S NOTE: The Associated Press asks the Bush and COnton campaigDJ ror their stands on an issue each weekday and assem· Jiles their responses. . •: WASHINGTON (AP)- Here are !he views of !he presidential nominees on the qUC~~tiOil: Should !he Constitution be amended to requite a liaJanced budget? :: Bush: "Yes, tny very fust proposal to Congress in 1989 was to require )lie government to operate under the discipline of a balanced budget ~endment Businesses operate that way. Families operate that way. ~operate that way." · :• Clinton: "I would support a balanced budget mechanism that meets dvo criteria: it is not an elc'ction-year gimmick; and it provides !he Oexi~lity to invest in our future - education, training and infrastrucwre.'' Letters to the editor •• ~= •"• Constitution Week ~0 The Editor. ' •• Co!IPibitlon Week, Sepr.Cmber 0·23 milts die 20Sth annivenary Of the siping of your United StaleS Constitution. The ideals expressed ill thil docu!llcnt are reinforced C,C. day by die mcceSs of the sysJtm to which it gave birth. ,; Thm are 27 Amendments to f!1r COIIItiiUtion, duee are dlreclly related to the rights of citizens to vote. During this election year, use Constilution Week to stud~ the iJSUes and candidates, n:solvirig to be a citizen who votes responsibly. John R. Kauff, President Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution,, 119 Park Drive Point Pleasant, 25550 ... wv. • Thursday, Sept. 24 Accu· Weather" foreeast for conditions and high temperatures MICH. Quayle should lock up his 'auto-pen' ,, WASHINGTON - Letters Vice President Dan Quayle wrote as a senatcr have twice come back to haunt him. Both times the vice president deflected the blame by claimi~g they were signed by young slaflers wielding his office's automatic pen. The most recent example stems from a Sept 13 column in which we detailed Quayle's intencession witlt the Justice Department on behalf of a GOP fund-raiser named Stephen Goo! who was convicted on racketeering charges in connec· lion with his role in fiXing drunk driving tickets. That federal inves· ligation into local court corruption was dubbed "Operation Bar-Tab." Goot was awaiting designation to a federal prison to serve·a 20· year sentence (later reduced to 15) tn 1988, when Quayle sent !he July 7 letter to Justice marked "RUSH REQUEST/IMMEDIATE ATIENTION." Quayle asked !hat Goot be assigned to a minimumsecurity prison because "there is a concern for his physical safety if he is not assigned to a penitentiary with. ..other 'white-collar' crimi· Minn . ...:. widely referred 10 as "Club Fed." A Bun:au of Prisons spokesperson said the Bureau decided to move Goot to .Duluth By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein two days prior to receiving Quayle's request Follow-up correspondence 10 Quayle from Justice fails to note !hat facL Goot, who was released on parole earlier this year, denies his safety ever was imperiled, credits Quayle with keeping him out of a much harsher medium-security prison and surmises that Quayle got involved 81 the behest of mutu· al friends in Indiana politics. Goot says he was a Quayle fund-raiser and supporter in his two Senate races, and he met Quayle at least once. Questioned by ABC's Sam Donaldson about our column, !he vice president suggested the Goot nal s. letter might bear !he signature of Goot was moved 12 days later his automatic pen. from a temPQmry detention center Quayle's Director of Communiin Chicago to a minimum-security cations, Jeff Nesbit, says that federal prison camp in Duluth, Goot's case was routine constituent work, probably handled iii Indiana by a "young individual casework:er" using the automatic pen, which all congressional offiCes have. Nesbit says !hat as a senator, Quayle personally authorized the use of his office's auto-pen. But Nesbit also says that Quayle can't recall any details about !he Gootcase. Four years ago, Quayle also sought to disown a politically embarrassing letter by using the auto-pen defense. On Oct. 22. 1988, Quayle signed a letter praisin~ !he work of the National Secunty Political Action Committee, an independent political committee that was fundmg some of the more virulent versions of !he Willie Horton TV cornmercials in the fall campaign. Fed· eral election laws bar illdependent orgnnizations from orChestrating their spending activities with presidential campaigns. Quayle wmte the group extend· ing his gratitude for a copy of another videQtaped attack on Michael Dukakis !hat it was fund· ing. In his letter, Quayle describes the group's efforts as "a souree of encouragement as well as a great boon to our efforts," according to The New York Times. A Quayle spokesman later dismissed !he letter, arguing that it had been written by an Intern and signed by an auto- : malic pen. • : Automatic pen or not, Barbara · Budgin is angry !hat Quayle would : give his senatorial blessing to ; Goot's cause. Budgin served as an · official of a local Chapter of Moth- . ers Against Drunk Driv.ing in ~he , Indiana community tn whtch "Operation Bar-Tab" tool: place. ' · ' 'I think that it's wrong that · Quayle or anyone else would inter- : cede on his (Goot) behalf and make : him as comfortable (as possible) in · the time of incarceration," she told us. "Who knows how many lives . directly or indirectly will be lost · down the road in relation to his ; activities as far as ftxing,tickets.'' Although Quayle's olftce chalks up the case to routine constituent . case work, a canvassing of Senate offices- including several Repub- . licans- suggests otherwise. Sen. ~Jan Simpson's, R-Wyo., response was typical. Simpson said . !he kinds of cases he n:ceives are typified by the letter of a woman with terminal cancer asking !hat her incarcerated son be allowed to serve out !he remaining months of his sentence close to home. Simpson forwarded the correspondence to prison authorities, and the son was moved to a detention center of !he same level of security. Simpson also said !hat he keeps his office's auto-pen locked in a room and it's . only employed - with ·!he knowledge of his chief of staff or mail supervisor - for responding to mass mailings on a particular issue. A Democratic Senate staffer said of Quayle's intervention: "If it as a Democratic fund-raiser in prison, we wouldn' 1 touch that mi\!her with a I0-foot pole." A spokesman for Sen. William Roth, R·Del., said !hey too keep !heir auto-pen locked in a c)oset, and it is used only with !he permis· sion of !he senator. Roth's office could not recall a case similar to !hat of Goot's, certainly none advocating a change in security levels. S~n. David Pryor's, D.-Ark., · office has a pre-wriuen leuer it sends off· in such cases to the appropriate a~ency which simply · states ·the pnsoner' s request to ' switch correction facilities, and includes any correspondence the · office may have received from !he : family, but does not advocate a · course of action. Jack Anderson and Micbael Binsltin are .syndicated :inuers · for United Feature Syndicate,loc. · PA. IMansfield Iss• I• •lcolumbuslea· Afrer all !he balloons, bus trips, hot air and hoopla, !he 1992 cam· paign has come down to a case of dueling booklets. Paul Tsongas started it last winter when he issued "A Call to Economic Arms. " Bill Clinton answered with a 15·page tract called "Puuing People First," which His Policy Wonkness has since expanded to 232 pages. Ross Perot celebrated his withdrawal from the race !his summer with a 118-page manifesto called "United We Stand." And now George Bush has countered with a 29-page monograph entitled "Agenda for American Renewal." You could invest $20 and sever· al hours to evaluate the Clinton, Bush and Perot manuals. Or you can depend on Spear's expert anal· ysis, the summation of which is !his: The only one who makes any sense is the little billionaire, and he says he is not running. At least I think that's what he says. The real problem, which Perot addresses and !he others do not, is this: The United States is suffocat· ing from an accumulated debt that now exceeds $4 trillion. We are coughing up about $300 billion in interest to the folks we are borrowing the money from - a third of them foreign investors - and we arc piling on more debt at !he rate of $300 billion to $400 billion a year . Some experts believe the national debt could n:ach S6 trillion off the debt with one hand, borrow before !he next president finishes a buck with the other. Good, his term of office. At that point, George. every penny collected in income Bill Clinton? He thinks the deficit is a secondary problem. What is needed now, he 1says, is sovernment "invesunent. ' So he •s fliuing around the country tax would go to service the debt. promising new programs 3J fast as The United States of America he can splulter. He wants to create "manufacturing extension cenwould be bankrupt. He wants national health ters." And who among those who insurance. He wants comm'unity would lead us gives a hoot? George development He wants a' 'national Bush? He mouths concern but trust fund that would !end everyobviously has precious liule. For all of hiS whining about a one to college. And just as you are about to spendthrjft Congress, he has yet to scream "W~ere the hell is the submit a balanced budget proposal. money coming from, Bill?" he He has personally presided over a teUs you where the money is com$1 trillion increase in !he national ing from. He is going to tax the debt, and now he asks us to trust rich. He is goinjlto improve effi· him for another four years. flow would Bush mend the ciency. And he ts going to let the error of his ways? He would push economy grow out of its doldi'ums. for an across-the-board tax cut and That and a little faery duSt and the depend on "growth" to get us out of the mess we're in. Oh, and another thing: he would let !he tax· payers hack away at the deficit by giving !hem the option of dedicat· ing up to 10 percent of !heir taxes to reducing it . Putting it as kindly as possible, this is an idiotic proposal. Every dime the taxpayers earmark for deficit reduction would have to be made up somehow and the most popular method in the pastl2 years haS been to borrow it l.Qp a dollar Joseph Spear I 70' W. VA. -----Weather----South-Central Obio Tonight, clear and cool. Low near 40. Thursday, sunny. High around 70. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday and Sawrday and a chance of shswers Sunday. Highs in upper 60s to low 70s Friday and in low and mid· 70s over the weekend. Morning lows in the 40s Fri· day and low to mid-50s Saturday and Sunday. No one seriously hurt in three accidents The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated three accidents Tuesday. Only one injury resulted from the accidents. Melissa M. Oliver, 27, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice Tuesday afternoon where she was treated and released for muscle strain following an accident in which her car left the road and struck a utility pole. According to the report. Oliver was southbound on State Route 689 when she dtopped off the right side of the road on a right-hand curve and struck the utility pole. Damage to the vehicle was listed as heavy and it was towed from the scene. No citations were issued. , ,A Tuesday"evening I!CCident on County Road 53 in Cheshire resulted in a citation for both drivers. Stacey M. Starts, 16, Pine Grove Road, Racine, was cited for no operator's license and no seat belt Candidates vs. deficit that ate America and Jane A. Aanestad, 37, Wipple Road, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to yield. According to the report, Starts was eastbound on County Road 35 when Aanestad pulled from a pri· vale driveway mto Starts' path. Aanestad Sto!llled and attempted to back out of "tlie roadway but was struck by Starts. Damage to both vehicles was heavy and disabling and the vehi· cles were towed from the scene. The patrol also investigated a one-car accident Tuesday morning on U.S. 33 in Bedford. According to !he report, Amber D. Cumings, 18, Syracuse, was northbound on U.S. 33 when she lost conuol on wet pavement and ran off !he right side of the road and struck a guardrail and then continued on over 1rsmall embankinenL Damage to the rear end of the car was reported as moderate and the vehicle was towed from the scene. New smoking.. .....::::co=ntin=tl=ed:..::rro:..:::m::..!pelag!:..e =-1_ _ deficit will- poof- be gone. Consider some figures . If: GeofF. Bush does all he promises, he wtll cut the deficit an average of $60 billion a year for the next five , years. That still leaves an annual deficit of $240 billion and a debt · by 1997 of$5.3 trillion. If Bill Clinton lives up to his promise or trimmin~ !he defiCit by ' half by !he end of hiS ftrst term, the . accumulated debt would amount to $5 trillion. Economists who do not believe his rosy economic projections fear thai his fondness for spending could drive the national . debt to !hat calamitous figure men· tioncd above, $6 trillion. Annual : interest: $600 billion. .. I'm already planning the book I'm going to write at that point. · "The Derteit That Ate America.'· Josepb Spear Is a syndicated' writer for Newspaper Enterprise. Association. involvement and participation in their child or children's scbooling. Personnel Hired Employed as substitute teachers for !he I992-93 year were Sabra Ash, kindergarten through eighth grade; Jennie Ashley, 7-12 English and sociolo~; Barry Haynes, 7-12, social studtes; Kirk Reed, 7-8 social studies and 9·12 history and geography; and EUen Waugh, 7·12 math, chemistry, and general science. Hired as tutors for handicapped students were GIoria Van Reeth, Don Wolfe and Debbie Musser. Daryl Owens, Mike Kennedy and Betty LoiUs Wolfe were employed as ~trls' basketball coaches at the juntor high; and Lisa Pape was hired as the junioc high cheerleader advisor. The hourly student assistant contracts of Josie Morton, Jo Ann Wildman, Pennee Knapp, and Jennifer Couch were amended as to time needed on the job. ' Doris Munay and Btenda Erwin wen: put on the substitute cook list Other Buslaess Heard at the meeting was a complaint from a parent about Berry's World The Daily Sentinel CUil'IUUN) Publloho4 ..,11 eflemooo, Monday llt.-11 PrtdaJ, Ill Coart 8L, Potililb)\ Ohio ltr lito Ohio Valley Pablilhi., CompanyiMvltimedla Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~789, Ph. 11112·21156. Sec:ond clua Today in history poo&appolaal~, Ohio. M.nber. The A1t1cia&ed Preel, and th• problems encountered by her daughter while enroutc from her home to the Letart severe behavior handicapped (SOH) class. The parent charged that insufficient supervision during the time between her dau~hter's two bus changes resulted m sexual assault of her daughter last year. Supt. James Car~enter said that the alleged inctdent at Rutland had been reported to !he appropriate authorities includinf the Meigs County Department o Human Services. After a lengthy discussion and a determination !hat it was not feasi· ble to change the bus route the girl takes, the'superintendent and board instructed the Rutland principal to have a teacher available to supervise the two SBH students while they are at his school. Carpenter said !hat the district which covers 198 square miles has hundreds of students making two transfers a day, the same as the SBH students. A request from Rachel Hysell for early graduation was granted, as was a re9.uest for the release of Leslie Mtller to the Alexander School District The tuition rate set at the last meeting was changed in accor· dance with state requirements to $986.94 w school year for in slate students, and $2,982.04 for out or state students, retroactive to the beginning of the school year. Ohto H;E",.orl•tian, Natloul . By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, ~ept 23, the 267th day of 1992. Then: are 99 days left in !he year. , Today's Highlight in History: Forty years ago, on Sept23, 1952, Republican vice-presidential candi· date Richard M. Nixon went on televiston to deliver what carne 10 be known as the "Checkers" speech as he denied allegations of improper campaign financing. On !his dale: In 63 B.C., Caesar Augustus was born in Rome. In 1642, Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass., held its fmt com· mencement · In 1779, during the Revolutionary War, !he American warship Bon Homme Richard defeated the HMS Serapis after the American commander, John PauJ,Jones, is said to have declared: "I have not yet begun to fight!" In 1780, British spy John Andre was captured along with ~pers revealing Benedict Arnold's plot to surrender West Point to the Brillsh. In 1806, the Lewis and Cfart expedition returned to SL Louis from the Pacific N6rthwest · In l84li, the planet NeptuDe was discovered by German astronomer Johann OoUrried Galle.' . · In 1926, Gene Tunney scored a 10-round decision over Jack Dempsey to win tbc world heavyweight 'boxing tille in Philadelphia. In 1939, SiJP!lund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, died in Lon· don. .~· .. A special meeting to adopt tem· porary appropriations was set for NwYitn; Now Yon 10011. Sept. 29 at 5:30 and the regular POiri'MA8TIIR:-- ...._"' • meeting was announced for Oct 13 The DaUy 8elitiael, Ill Court 81., at the Rutland school. PoniiiV)\ OHla 451811. Attentlinj were Supt. Carpenter, IDBICBIP110M IIATD Clerk Jane Fry, and Board member, ..,Curl..... - -... Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott, l)fto - ........... ......... ...................... 1.80 ana M'"'llt .... .......................... ........... .116 John Hood, Lany Rupe, and Bob .an. Year.................. "''"''""''"--"18S.20 Barton, president. IINGL& COPY Aftorlloill Nt......por 8 ' nloU .., Bnnham to, 788 Third Ann-. PRill& Da~ ........................................- .215 Conlo nolilooirl.. "' pa)' !Itt carri. • IMJ' nmR la adft'nce ctincl lo Thl -·-- Doll1 Stodnel .., • lhne, oix or 13 ' -lllbaoia. Ctwlil will be ,t•en canter --.- No tobocripd'"" by moll ponaillod In anu when hoft'WI urriet ""'" i• ' C) tNIIIY MEA, Inc. . anllab!t. , .......... eo.u.tT 11 Wlllki...........................................I.M •AW w............. ............. -............................ 143.18 _ ...........................tl4.'18 • O.lo!••lfol11 Coat, II Wotb., ............... - .............:......taa.«< • w-.. .................................... .....Na.GO aa w............................................$81.40 .' • The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&-3 Sunny and cool weather forecast next few days OHIO Weather Pag..,..2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, September 23,1992: . ' Pomeroy-Middleport1 Ohio Road to close · Naylor's Run RDIICI in Salisbury Township will be closed all day on ThUBday, as well as part of !he day on Friday so !hat rOIId paving may be completed. According to Towmhip Trustee Ed Durst, the paving project is funded through the Community Development Block Grant program. The work is contingent upon the weather, and lhi- week's rain may affect the township's work schedule. By The Associated Press Ohioans can expect typical autumn weather the next couple of days, forecasters said. Gardeners were advised to JXOtect !heir plants from frost. A combination of high pressure, clear skies and a rush of Canadian air created the unseasonably cool conditions, typical of late October, !he National Weather Service said. Temperatures will drop in!O the mid-30s tonight, posing a tlueat of frost for all of Ohio except along !he Lake Erie shon:line and in lhe extreme south. Thursday will be sunny.with low humidity and highs in the 60s. The record-high temperature for !his date at the Columbus weather record for !he date with a high of 87, and Reno, Nev., tied its record high for the date wi!h 91. Showers and thunderstorms. were forecast today for the Gulf Coast, with scattered showers in lhe Northwest On Tuesday evening, rain and thunderstorm's e•tended over !he AJiantic Coast, the upper Ohio Valley, the Tennessee Valley, Alabarna, !he centtal and western Gulf of Mexico Coas~ northwest Texas and Southem Califania. More than 2 inches of rain fell Tuesday in Burlington, Vt., in less !han two hours. More than 2 1/2 inches fell in six hours in Victoria, Texas. Thunderstorms flooded roads. and triggered a mudslide near Lake : Morena, Calif. No damage was : ,n:ported, the National Wea!her Ser· • vice said. : Democrats feel Cong. McEwen is vulnerable ~ WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats are crowing about their chances of oustin~ Ohio Rep. Bob McEwen but playmg down Republicans' chances of doing !he same 10 Rep. Mary Rose Oalcar. Those two incumbents had tougher primary elections than any of !heir Ohio colleagues, and both have been fighting aggressively all summer. At a Capitol Hill news confer· ence Tuesday, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Commit· tee singled out McEwen's oppo· nent, Ted Strickland, for special auention. The Democrats said Strickland, a psychologist from Lucasville, is in good position against McEwen, a Republican from Hillsboro who barely survived a bitter primary against fellow Rep. Clarence Miller. . After redistricting and !he pummelling McEwen and Miller gave incumbent because of redistricting: or retirement or both. The races pit • -Former Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, a Democrat, against Republican Margar¢) Mueller in the outskirts of Cleve• land and Akron. -Democratic State Sen. Eric Fingerhut against Robert Gardner, a Republican county prosecutor, in !he state's northeast comer. -Democratic State Rep. Richard Cordray against former Franklin County Judge Deborah Price, a Republican, and independent Linda Reidelbach in the Columbus area. Another Ohio congressional district has no incumbent, but because of a peculiar situation neither party includes it on the largetlists. . Racine ... Continued rrom page 1 $1,000 requires an ordinance. An ordinance is expected to be ready for first reading at !he next meet· ing. Council approved the request of Fire Chief John Holman to pur· chase oi I and fillers for the fire trucks. Complaints concerning certain bicycle riders were addtessed. The Mayor will have the police watch and cite them to juvenile court if they continue to disregard !he rules. Mar.or Cleland again reminded council of the importance of the passage of the four-mill renewal levy. The money is needed in the general. fund for street light,ing, police, insurance and other,government operations. He n:p,orted !he general fund and the cemetery fund are !he one that need attention. It was noted that lhere are sever· al D'USt funds (savings accounts) at the hand with the interest going to the cemetery for the yearly lot care, but with the drop in savings account interest, the money this year has been less. Clerk Carolyn Powell reported that the $1,000 check has been received from !he Ohio Department of Natural Resources for the matchins grant for turn out gear for !he ftre tlepartment Attending the meeting were Mayor Frank Cleland, Coucilmen Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Ron Clark, Scott Hill, Carroll Teaford and Jeff Thornton, Clerk Carolyn Powell, Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer and Fire Chief John Holman. EMS units answer calls Six calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday by units of Meigs Emergency Services. On Tuesday at 12:07 p.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Diana Carter was taken to Pleasant Valjey Hospital. AI 4:05 p.m., Pomeroy' squad went to Chester Road for Beatrice Williamson. She was lakcn to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:14 p.m., Rudand unit was sent to State Route 689 for an auto accident. Melissa Oliver was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:45 p.m ., Syracuse squad responded to McKenzie Ridge Road. Autumn DeMoss was treated at the scene. At6:20 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 248 and took Doris Deeter 10 O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 7:41 p.m., Middleport squad went to Stonewood Apart· ments. Eileen Snyder was taken to Veterans. station was 91 degrees in 1945 while the record low was 34 in 1974. Sunset tonight will be at 7:26 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:21 a.m. By The Associated Press Foggy, wet weather shrouded the N<Jtheast today, and forecasters called it a sign of things to come. Rain fell early today in New YorlcCityandPonland,Maine,and a blast of cool, autumn air was expected to move into the North· east by Thursday, with frost possi· ble from Michigan to Maine Thursday night Warm weather was expected from the northern and central Rockies to the western Plains. On Tuesday, Casper, Wyo., tied a ••·, each other, "We believe we're going to pick up !he pieces," said Rep . Vic Fazio, D-Calif., who heads !he DCCC. At the National Republican Congressional Committee, co· chairman Spencer Abraham said !he GOP campaign is keeping close tabs that race, but he didn't say McEwen is vulnerable. ''Whenever we have incumbents !hat run against other incumbents ... we clearly pay attention to !hat," Abraham said. "He still bas a good base there and is a good candidate," Abraham said or McEwen. "He's working hard and I think he's treating it as a tough race." As for Oakar, "The primaries sugRest she's certainly vulnerable, ' he said. Oakar pulled less !han 40 per· cent of !he vote among seven candidates in her primary and is facing an aggressive challenger in a dis· trict !hat has been redrawn to add more suburban territory to her Cleveland base. "We know she's in a tough race," Fazio said. "People are going to respond to somebody who's fighting back and she is." . Both parties' congressional campaign experts said they were An eight-week clogging workdevoting time and attention to three shop for beginner and intermediate Ohio vacancies - seats with no cloggers will be offered starting Tuesday at the Pomeroy Municipal BuUding on Main Street. Stud!nts in the heginner class, to meet from 7-8 p.m., will be taught the basic steps of clogging Concert P.lanned along with several beginner rouThere wtll be a gospel music tines. Intermediate cloggers, to concert Sunday at 7 p.m. at the meet from 8-9 p.m., will be taught Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church more advanced steps as well as in Pomeroy. Fealored will be "The routines. Pa!hfindel'll." The church is located Paulette Harrison, director of the one-half mile from Big Wheel on Shady River Shuffiers Clogging Laurel Cliff Road. Pastor Pete Team, and Jodi Glass, assistant Tremblay invites the public. choreographer for the team, will be teaching the Appalachian style of Sunday school lime changed clogging with the steps and termiSunday sehool at Hope Baptist nology used nationwide. Church, 570 Grant Stree~ Middle· Classes will be every Tuesday port, has been changed to 9:45am. for eight weeks and class donation is $3. Registration is not necessary Hayride planned and further information may be A church-wide hayride at the obtained by calljng 992-6248 or Sonny McClure farm will be held 594-7181. Oct. 16 at 6:30 p.m. by the Hope Baptist Church. Workshop planned Highs today were fon:cast to be : in the 80s across much of the : Southeast and !he Great Plains; in : the 70s in the Pacific Northwest • and the lower Mississippi Valley; : in !he 60s in the Great Lakes region : and Northeast; and in the 50s in • northern New England. Highs in : the 90s and IOOs wrze forecast for : !he desert Southwest · The high temperature for the : nation Tuesday was 109 at Lake • Havasu City, Ariz. : : • -Meigs announcements- Hospital news Party planned · A " Hallelujah" party will be. held Oct 30 at 6:30 p.m. at Hope Baptist Church in Middleport~ Bible character costumes ar~ emphasized. Party planned Mrs. Bessie Graham, currendy ,a patient at Overbrook Center in Middleport will be honored witl1 a wallc-in birthday party given by h~r children on Saturday from 10 am. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Graham will be celebl3ling her 90th birthday on Friday. The party will be at the home of her son and daughter-in-law.• Harold and Janet Graham of 36008 Route 143, Pomeroy . .It has been requested that gifts be om iued, Refreshments will be served. All friends and n:latives are invited. Homecomlc Veterans Memorial VSC to meet Homecoming at Hope Baptist TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • Church The County Veterans in Middleport will be Oct ServiceMeigs William Pickens, Racine. Commission will meet II with a potluck dinner following TUESDAY DISCHARGES . !he Monday at 7:30p.m. in the Veter; morning service. Cora Delong and Anne Davis. ans Service Office in Pomeroy. · ' Lid'l Doll,'s Dresses NOW AVAILABLE AT BUTTONS & BOWS 100 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 992·5177 Originated and displayed at· Dollywo~d, Opryland U.S.A., and Silver Dollar City. Dolly Parton's cousin is the talented designer and seamstress in Pigeon Forge, TN. •Sizes: 3 mos. to 24 mos. now available! Girls sizes up to 16 will be available soon. •Colors: Red, white, jade, purple, hot pink, royal blue and navy. •They are adorned with ya·rds of beautiful ruffles and frilly white lace that is machine washable. The Orielnal SoutJaern Belle HANDCUFfED IN THE• GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS OF TENNESSEE. There's no need to travel to Pigeon Forge for a Lid'l Dolly's, you can get one of BuHons & Bows in downtown Pomeroy. If we don't have it, we'll order It for you! ••- . . L._:_ ' ." �• i . . . Sports The Daily Se~tinel . · 1 all · ~yTbt Afl!lellted Press · ~ ~~:·s ~h Roberts has ~8!~ ~===Btp nine Jts in nine cJnsecutive at1 R """""'" ....... now.. . · .,He's seem1 thmss dtfferently thai\ othe! play~rs; In fa~!· the C ' lfielder doela t . -- GB ilL ....... ...............76 14 .50'1 • t:lric:llo....... ~····-···75 16 ..f91 , New 1'aot ..............61 ll .4113 llS •. .........a ...............ll w .543 7 t• 20.5 71 u .QI . w-..DI,w. "\, A\llllll .............. JO 60 .600 ~ ...........61 CINCINNATI........I4 .556 .520 1{1 ; s.n Diop ..." .........11 n 6.5 12 11.5 .................n 19 .m "- • Son - ........61 ... .... LooAqoloo ... """'"'l 90 .«M .. 2l.5 29.5 ToaiPI'spmn • Plw' 1~ ?Jl (W...,-..w 6--1) ... Montrul 6-11),7:3$p.m. ~ ~~.... 2-5) l l Philldal.' pili& 1:1-11),7:35 p.m. • New Y... (OooM 1· 13) 01 S< Lou;. • (T......, 16-5~ I:Cll p.m. . • (llomloch J.IO)" IMa• • (!lwoll..9), 10:05 p.m. : Adlru (I l ndt 12·7) 1t San FIVl· , a-(BiocldO.I~ IO:Cllp.m. -. QNCINNA11 (Pup 3-1) at Loe An· o plol(-4-3~ IO:llp.m. s.. • • TllundaY'•IUNI l. co_.,. A - (Oil... ~ at S10 """'"· 5-1), 3:!5 ..... • hou.aan (Blair ' ·6) Sn Dlcso 11 • (s..lom 1-4),_4:05p.m. ' """"""'(llNIIII:I._IO) ot Nonbul • ~~7:35pm. : aDoa~t(CMdllo9-10)atPhib!Wphia • (0... 5':1), 7:35 p.m. .New YDIII. (S•krh•aen 3·4) at St . ..... «»-10-1).1:05 p.m. • CNCINNATI (A,.tl I· I) II .... An~ ..... (Ojeda 6-9), I O:ll p.m. __ • •• .: AMERICAN LEAGUE .,_ WLPU.CB : T~ ..... -...........19 63 .516 1 Milw..W. .............. I4 1{1 .556 4.5 .- - ... t\~v'~........... ~ ~ ................ " ·~ I'~ ~ ' • CIJ!VI!LAND.......71 ., _47] - DllloiE. ....-.............71 • lkollal .....................67 • • 17 II 21 .5 ll .~7 14 _... w-.Dt- ; !loklolol ."""""'"""92 " .609 , Minnelota ..............M G1 . 5~6 • Chioqo.................. ll 8 10.5 20..S 24.5 lA.5 n "' .. 540 T - .....................71 to .474 .447 tt.oa.................. Goy ""'"""' .447 :• Selllle J7' "ll .m 111 , c·•t-M ........-...67 n iota.:...-. •• •- TIMidaJ'IIICOI'tl New YOlk 6. Olaroil '· 12 iminp, ht : psNiwY. . 7, Dolftld4, lnd ..... <UVELAND4, a..... 2 T..-<~.&11.....,.3 ' • ., Mibnuk• 3, CtUIW• 2 Olicopl. Ootlon43 looNICUyl.s.uleO 1! TonJ&bt's pmn DcuU (Doherty'""') at Now York (llildKoct 0-1), 7:30p.m. Q.EVEI.AND(N•IJ' U-1 0) n Roann (l'ayb().O). 7:15p.m. Toronto (Morria 19-5) a\ Baltimore (Rh.... 5-5~ 7:ll p.m. CUfomia (Abbott 7-14) n Milwaukee (Eid1o4 9·1 ~ I :Cll p.m. Oat.llnd (Moon 1S-t 1) a1 Chicaao {MoCIII:iiii0-12),1:05 p.m. klull: (Fillhet l ·l) tt Kan111 City (l'ldlri> 9·$), 1:35 pm. Minnaou (Tramhlcy 2-1) al Te~ u (B ..... 19-10),1:35 p.m. Tbursdly's cames Del;roil (Tan1n1 1)·9) 11 New York (XMUoritcti 5-ll), 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND (Sc:udder 6-9} at s - (llapoal7·91, 7:ll p.m. Tai'CHitG (K9 1· 13) at Baltimore <""'""'LII2-I:I), 7:35 PJI!· CalifOfnil (8Jykv411 1-9) It MiiW IU· u. (lkoio U-51. 1:05 p.m. Oikbnd (Welch 10.6) at Ch iu ao (lllcDowcll ~·~ 1:05 p.m. s .. ula (Leary 7-9) It Klnlll Ci t y ~ 2-0), l :ll p.m. Major league leaders ·• Natlotlll Leque BATI'INO - Sheff'ielcl, San Dicao. •312: VOISI)'to, PiUibwJb, .371; Ktul<, PhUa.aelphia, .325; Robctu. CINCINNATI. .SlO; Ow)'nn, San Diqo, .117: 1-........., .3!l: L. Wall<or, M... .... .311. RUNS - BDndl, Piuab\lr&h, 1_02; Oriu~~m M•sraal, 97; D. Rolbn•. ,.,u~t 95: v.,slyie, Piwburtl>, 93; Olico... 9!: ............ ..... -.J.l;Bp-.91. Ul - Dtulton, Phil•d8lphi1, 10.5 ; ,_...._, A&lan\1 , 100; S~eld, Slll ~::J::· 96: McOrirt, S•n Oae~96 ; ~. 94; L.Walbt, ueo1,90;-y,JolowY. .. I9. HITS - Pendleton , Alhnla, 117; VonSI,U. PI"""""' 115: Sh.r&old, S'" fticJO, 171: Oritlom, Mont.rul., 114; ance, au.... 173; s..ilbcoa. 112; Iatool............ 167. DO~ - V..S,Iyb, Pi<ullluJ!I. 43; J..aak[orcl, IL l.ou11, 31: OriiJI!om , -~!I : W. Clad!, Son fna....., , 51; Duae~n, ~a .. lphia, 31; Ortc:c, atoa1o, 36; J. Bell, Pltuburab, 36; aoc.,•. -A-:16. mPL1!S - ·D. - · A...... l4; fialiJ, HOWls., 12; VmSlyk .. Pint· buiJII, II• ltOJ., Loo A...•. II; AI· IL L..u. 10: Monadini, Pltiltdel· ~ ~,Loo A>\pla, I; Sond- -- Moalilf,SonDioao. ,.. Sllelllol•. I•• Dill•· 32: PI= 3D; Dnlloo. l'lliWiipllia. 27: D. ,l'lliloHiphio, 25: s......s. Clll..... 25; L. w.... 22 S'roLIIN BASI!S - on-, M""· uul, 13; DtUicldt, MoatrHI , 46 ; CINCINIIATI. 43; .....,.... SL ' Looio,G;-. .............. 41 :0. -ILt.-,41;16lC111,-40. P1t011111 (II_..., A-., ~1/1, 2.11; T~, SL a..a•. Ilia- ~··'ti61,12l:~ :t:l: ~ ~ c::t... v.a, .... 111: L 11111. II I, 16-1, .640. 1:1-1: i,l{l; 0; - Chietp, lt-11, .63!, . • STRJUOUTI - c- Now Yorll, 214; ........ Alloala. 205: 0 . Moot4•• · C111-.. 117· 1. , . . , - . Now Yorll. , liS! Da...t Plllobor1h, 161; lljo, • U4. j ., Cllli:ooiAn. ·~a.... s.. DMe•· ~ ~ J• I56.1AVIIt - Lotllolidl, ll Looil, 40; ..,..., S.. D1op. 36; WOIIIIoM, Mon· U111, 3$· D. 1-. !I; Milch WUU 1 H-.U: .i ..U...Ipl_l,ia, Oarlton. CINCINNATI, 15; Dibblo, CINCIN· - • ...m.-. 0111m n or _. poln., ll. TOIIUip\1' Qteao 31. 12. bmaMwn OtcCDeview lL 1~1. Carey (I)~· ••Noeth Limt ...... R.,.. 23. u ("') - BARNESVIUE, SoM&floW N -· em 20. 17 (lie) - ·eatainpn-Linooln, R-wal9. 19 (lie) -.u- SL Vvt· ,..,.SL Moly, Orwoll Clrml Volley, SW· livaa Btact Alva 17. 22. Aldlbold 16. 23 (lie) - Amtn<lo.Q-- 15. 15 (lie) - Moonolio s_..dy Vtll~, Rockfonl Ptdlw•y f4. 17 (uo) - Clncin· nati Wyomlnl, WHEELERSBURO 13. 29. Montp<lior 12. Dlolslon V T- ..._ I. Nowui Ctlholic 02) :1-0........... "..200 ~(S) 3-0 ................... .""""".152 !. SL llauy 3-0 ......... ""'"""""""""" 119 4. MoDoaold (I) :1-0 ......................." ....86 5. Ctatl :J.O . ...................... IO 6. WoooldloLI 3-0 ........................... " ....79 7. M.ui,.. Pleuau(l) 3-0 ....................73 I. nm.,uS..,_..O) 3-0 .............. .55 9. CeduYillo 3.(1 ............................... " •.54 10. Aoict """"Eta (I) 3-0 ...............42 w- SI'OLEN BASES - ......._ CLEVE· LAND, 61 ; Uach, Milwaukee, 53; An· dcnan, Ballimcn. St; Polonia. California, St ; R. Al<mu. Toron&o. 46; R. Hen. . _ Otiltnd, 1Wnoo, au..,., .u. PITCHING (11 duiaiGM)- Jack Mom.t, T....... 19-5, .792. 4.01: 1... Ou1man, Toronto, U ·4, .719, 2.75; a·w ..... 17·5. :m. ~53: a... tio, Milwallk•, 15·5, .750, 3.51; Me· Dowell, Cbie•ao. 20-1, .11•. ! .17; ,x.. Brown, Taw, lt-10, .655, ! .:11; Applcr, OtMn ......... 12 ........ poiMI:: II. OLOUSTBR "TRIMBLE 41. 12. Blul!lon 39. 1!. Ciocinntll C-.y llty 32. 14 SwnmitSWioo Llddn.l Hu. 30. IS (ti~)- Columbo~ 0.0.., bumlle, Middle<"'"' f..,rlci 26. II. lad-· -(1)22.19(tio) - - S l . Wcooldio, ~1114 (2) lO. 21 . Ubaly c..(1) 19. 2Z. Daltonll.l3, C~ambi•n• C...m.wl5. lA. Noltll ._...... Tritcl 13. 25. s,....,... Mdttwi ·~ Konot~CUy,l!-1, .652, ~-46. Transactions *' S11IIKEOiml - R. lohnoon. Sooalt, 115: ec.n.., Botton, 201; Perez, New Yaot, 201: lol< Oozmtn, T<lll, 170; McDowell, Chic:aao. lSI; Juan GuDnan, T....... 154: smiley. MiM...... 1!4. SA \IES - Bckenley, Ollkland, 50; Apilcra , Minncaata, 40; M~taomery , K.aniU City, 37; Ollon, Balumo~. 33; Henke, Toronto, 31; Jeff R\Wdl, Oakland, 30; Olin, CLEVELAND, 27; Farr. New Yodl, 21; Reardan., BDMDn, 'Zl. NCAA Division 1-AA football poll OVERLAKD PARK, 11:'". (AP) Tho "'P 20,...,. in lho 1992 NCAA Di· .W.. l·M 1-.J poU. wilh fin<·piaoe vote~ in parenlhetel, recorda ltuouah Sept. 20, \otll. poinu and prcviool rank- ..... P11. Wttk 19 I !.Y-St (!)~ ~ MARSIIAU(I).... ~ 11 2 3 4 S. Eulcm Xa.Ld:y...2·0.0 6. ldoho .............. ..........3-o.G 72 61 64 60 6 7. Ddlware ................:Z.O.O I. ChootoL ................. :I-0-G 9. 1fl'.O.t....... .... :z.o.o 56 S2 47 !. Vllllnovo ...... "....... :1-o.G 4. NoN.rnlow• ...... .. l-0.0 43 10. Middle Tenn. "St~tel ·l ..O 36 II . SW MinouriStatc:Z.l -0 (tie) Nonhoutl..lM..Uianat -Z..O 36 ~1,Tcau0, 13iminp ru. 9. u.... :l-0 .... "................................. 10. BEIJIRE ).0.. ........... " ..................... .-.Douoil.29. W-L-T 32 13. Furman ......,........... l.l-0 14. WiDlom A Muy ...2-o.G U. Alcorn SUite .......... 2-0.0 (tie) SW Tetu State ... 2-l..O 17. - . . ................1·2-<l 11. Alabana State ....... I - I~ 19. Mc:Ntac Stat.c ...... 1-l..C :». Florida AAM ........ 2- J..(l 23 18 18 ll 1~5 II 9.S s I 9 II 12 1\7 10 19 111 20 \6 7 t\4 13 AP high school football poll Dlvlslon I TUM Pt.a. I. Clev. SL lp.atiuJ (I 3) 3.0 ............. .202. :~.an. -(3)H .....................I34 3. Y-wn8otnlmon(5)3.0 ...... 112 • · C..l<ll McKinley l.Q ............. ...... .. I 09 5. MU!d....wn (I) !-0 ............... .......!fl 6. Ew:lid 3-0 ....... .... ............ .............. .. .15 7. Piquo (I) 3-0 .....................................11 I. Mma..W Senior 3-0 ........................19 9. o,., Cit)" 3-0 ................................. 64 10. Cin. Sl Xavier 3..0 ...........................62 !liMn raal~ 1l ,.. - . polnU! II. T~QY S5. 1:1. Cin. Elder 36. 13. Cin. L.Salle 32. 14. LANCASTER 30. U . Tol. St.. Frmci1 ( I) 29. 16. Pidlcrini'Oft (I) 71. 11 (ue) - Mouill"' w........,, o,q.., Clar 22. 19. Moaillon Pan 11. 20. Man•field Maditon 1). 11. Warren llmlinJ l l DMstonn Tam Pta. I. foo«<rit (14) 3-0...... .................. .....201 2. Solon (L) :J.O................................. .! 09 1. POR'TSMOurn l.Q ...................... 101 4. Bdoit. WCIIl Branch 3-0 .................... 96 5. Y.......,.. aw.er o) !-O ........ .... 92 Aklat Bllllhtol (3) 2-1 ......... .......... .... 92 1. s....,...;o. (I) 2·1 ................ .......... 79 I . RoylondBuci<CJOl-0 ........................70 9. ......... (2)3-0................ .............. 61 !O. l"CKSON l -0................................. 34 nctl•lnt n • PQ&nfl: 11 (lie) - Cia. Winton Wood1, Wu:hint· ton Cowt ~baa~ Miami. Trace 33. 13 (lie) _ o.-.w., MtfynilklJ. 15. Colum· buo w....... :14. 16. Sl. Mtryo Mtmoriol 23. 17 (lie) - llillobolo, Will<NJhby South :ZI. 19 . Norwood (2) 10. 20. Columbo~ B""*htven 16. 21. U"""""wn Ltlce 1$. n (lie) - Akn>n Sprin~eld. Locli ~. Mt- ll. ll Allubola.llullbud, NU.. McKinley I~ 1110n <••> - ,_ Division ill -Aller ,., I. Me><orlAtoCttholle(9)3-0..........141 l.IRONI'ON (4) 3.(1 ........................ ..171 3. (2) 3-0....................101 ',·w. BueboU A_.... ....... AL - Upheld 1 two-pme.IUipCillim of Skeetct Buna, Detroit Tifen Ootfidd- "'·CHICAGO WHITE SOX - An· noartCCMI they are morinalhe.il Clua A l61m from UtiCa ol die Nl• Yad:.·Pcna Leap 1.o Hictory rL lhe South Atlantic Lotaue tad their Clm AM...., from Vanc:ouvct ottho Pleific: eo- Laauc 10 Nulwillc of !he Amsican Auoc:iltim. NEW YORK Y ANICI!ES - Aclin<od Tun Bwte, pi&chlr, Inn !he 1S-day ltiaablcd lill, NlllontiLeo... MON111EAL EXPOS - A.......... tMy aftl moW, dleir Clau AAA \ella Inn lndianoodil <i t h e - , _ cittion to c1uawa of the lnt.ernationtl ~BUROII PIRATES - o4 ~Smith. AelivM- pitcher. !nom the 15-doy dlltblo41ia. BasketbaU NaO..II Baalltlllti. "-odatbl CHICAGO BUUS - AllllounCed Ulll C1itl' Lnilzrplall, flftUd. hu lipod (0 play !<O- in 0..... .... 1""· LOS ANGI!LES CUPPERS - Ac· qWnod Mm l..U.., _P.III, ond • 1995 tecond·round dnft piCk from Ulc New Yodt KNcU 1114 Sun1ey R - """"· from \h• Odando M•F· 1ft o.chenac.. New York *'Cived CJaadel Smidl, fOrward 1nd Doc Riven and Bo Kimble. auarda, from tM Clippen. Orlando ra· cclvcd lho Knkb' 1993 fint·roond clraft pic1: ond lho Clippon' 1993 or 1994 nutd dnl\ 'ct. MILW:f'UKHE BUCKS - Sian"' Melvin Robi~Ml, CCI'IW. NEW YORK KNICKS - Komuncod the riotlto <o Oaold Wllkinl. JUud. WASHINO'I'ON BUUEfS - Sipto4 Buck Johnson, forward, to a two-yen r.,,. """" Cl. COLUMBUS, Otuo (AP} - How 1 &l.lle panel of 1poru wriltz~ md bnJ•dc:uters n~ta Ohio hi&h tc:hool foodNill teaml' in the rust rcplar-aeason poll for the Ataoc:lucd Pren, by Oh io Hith Sc:hool Athletic A11oc:iation divilions, with won· IOit record and lo&al point& (fltlt·pi.K.e vctc1 ill parcndusca): OUten 1943. The maJOr Ieasue ~~d ts 12 ~~ht hits bandyBosDeton. ~ Piwnky Higgms m I938 1r01t s Valt Dropo in 1952. His fust. c~ at No. 10 could come tomght m Los A~ge~es, where the Reds open theu fmal (Set NL on Pqe 5) 6. CALI)WI!Il.(l) 3-0 .........................72 RBI - fiol<ler, Il<IOoi~ 119; Clner, Toronto, 111; 0 . Bell, Chlc:1~ Thomu, Olico... 105: l'ucbll. ... 10.1: CI.IM!LAND, 102; ~ - • · llallimoN, I 02. HITS - Puclr:eu, Minn•otl, 197: B"I'J'• CLEVELAND, 116; Molitor, Milw•ul:ec., lM; B. Martinez. Seattle, Ill; Moel<, Min.....,, 119: MtainJiy, Nraw Y«k, 17•: Daveruu, Bahitnon:, 111 DO\IBLES - E. Mutina, Suttle, Thomu. Olicolo.39: Olil!ey, s...... 18; Mlttiapy, N"' Yotk, ll; Jolferirs, 1WJ.u CUy,ll: v...., Milwtat.., 35: v...... Obct&o. !4: Plxltca. w, 34. TRIPLES - Devoreau, Babimoro, ll; L. Johntod, OUetp, 11; AMentw~., Boltim-. 9: l.al\an, CLEVI!L\ND, 8; R. Aklmar, Toranto,l; Siara, OUland. 7; RUn., Clict,p, 7; Molitor, Milwaukee, 7. HOME RUNS - Juan Oonzalea, Tout, 40; McOwilo. !)otland, 40; C..., r....... !3: Fioldw, D<lroi~ 32; a.u.. !lJ!VELANI), !I : Doer, ll<:II'Oil, 29;Tc<· Ttlfft by Woody Wtllllllls of lhe Reds ~n 1. ·~Calli. (1)2-l ................ fll I . 0.V.. CCdl'llCIIJL 3.() .. ,_ ..... ,..... ... 61 ~ - · 96c 1Wneo, llllco· ••• 96: - · .......... 95: Maci. UIJ: hit away from die RICOid when. he left lhe J8111C with the Reds leading 4-2. He'd already done plenty tJuee hits, two runs scored and one RBI. "I'm aware of it now," he said. The league RICOid of 10 consecutive hilS has been accomplished six times since 1900. most m:enlly ]. llcoohille(l):l-0............................. 95 4 .u- Mlncboltor:J.0 .............""'""16 5: c.t.mbuo Actdlmy (3) 3.0 ............. 76 34!- - .... - lllomu. Ooioo .!29: ... - .320;· .325: Mocl:. ,..,_., .!19: <lrilrey, S..ale, Jtt R. Alomor, T......, .313. . RUNS - PhUiipt, Dctroil, 110; Thomu,IJiicoeo.IO!: E. -Seat· 1lc 100: lt. Alotntr, Toronto, 99; *' "• twice in his fust tJuee at-bats in lhe secQnd game of the Reds' doubleheader sweep of !:fOUSIOI! Tuesday mghL He rested hts son: nght ankle in Cincinnati's 6-3 win in the first game, and left their 4-3 victory in the nighiCap with the streak intaCt after aggravating the injlry. He didn't realize he was just one I . Cin. Act. til'ltyt.l!d. (10) 3-0 ..... .21! 2. Wamn kulady (1) 3-0............ .... .11\6 - . -.95;PIIcioa,-.95. , p •• Division IV T,_ BAntHG - E. Mutinez. Soaule, WL .... ..............19 6Z .519 . - Scoreboat·d Amtriclll Lnpe NATIONALLEAGVE -' r- of th th' here .....,!~,?~. hi:g ism~li~ll in e.~,y~.. m ,;1 • NATL22 :; ln th,e majors... '. bats right now," said Robens, one shy from lhe NL record. "At lhe plate now, the ball looks pretty big, and when I hit i~ there's nobody standing there" Robe;.ts singled and doubhid 4. ,.,_.-~....."............. 19 <•> =1. . ·. . 3-0...........,... · • r 1t "';;J"V ..,." ............. .. 7. Htni11oa Iodin()) 3-0 .................... 61 I. WAVDLY (2) ~ ..........................60 9. NIILSCNW.IJI.YOU: 3.(!............l6 10. Miatnt(l) ).0 ...............................53 OdMf'l f'Ktlw ... 12 • mon DGIIII: 11. Girard ••· 11 Germantown V.Ue.y View (I) 36. 13. Twiltoboq Chombodln 35. 14 (de) ~ ChtltiA Polio Kono10n, Lima Juil, Nartrn• F•rtJ !1. 11. y~- 30. 11. Sprinaflol4 J:MIOft l iiiJ6 29. 19. Nawart Uck.lna Volley lJ. 20. E111p Milllltio. ll. 21 (tie) - c.,u. Cll'ltnl C.U.Ue. Ulka 14. 23. loaarotd (I) 22. lot. BetlviU• C1eor Put< (I) 19. :1!. UIIJoM 15. FootbaU Nollooalf...bd ....... CLEVELAND BROWNS - Pbced Todd Phlkox, ••rttrbadl, on lnJurtd rt~ltyt. Slaltld Jarr Fn•dl. quar&er· bKk. ' NEW ENOLAND PATRIOTS - Sitn1141 Waltat Sllnley, wido Noeeiver. Waiva!Tim EdwanfJ.IWmlivecnd, NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Sipto4 Louia Uppl, .;,. niCCiw:r, lO • lwo-ycat """""" 1'11'1'SBIJRGH S'lmBIS - P1t<od Elrlardo Webmr, lindMckct, on illjured ....,... Si&M<l.,..,. fool, ............ SAN DIEOO CIIAROI!RS - S""ed Ch1rlu Wikoo. wicle r«eiver. Wa1Yed Robert Clibomc. wide ftiOCI.va:. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Rosignod Troy Xy1ol, wide rtai.ver. Acti nud David Wilkinl, U'cm:ift linarwl, from the pnctic.~quad . Placed l.ury Roberu, defen&ive end, on injured re •c:rvc. Waived Ctuil Ihalcl, li&)lt end, .00 John Holllnd, d4Ccnlive blct. Hockey Nldonal Hoc:bJ Lupe BUfFALO SABRES - Auipod J>o. tcr Ambroziak, Chri• Cl anc:r. Juon Willc:h, Juon YOW!f. Dan Frawley, Jody O•ae. Tony lob, Rick KowalQ:y, Mike Mcl.auahlin, Mike Polano, Br~d Rubednlk. Jod Sanae an4 Todd Simon, forwvds; OaU Sndl, Dw\d Oi Vita, Bill Houlda, Sclmar Odclein and Brad PI•· call, delmaernen; ud John Bradley and Bill Py1, 101liaa, to Rochcsl.er of d1c Amcrictn llodtey La..,. R<IUnle<l Poul Ruthforth and Dean Tih&en, c:«~tora; Mnthew Bamtby 1nd Rod Hinka, forwank, 1nd llyle Shon., dGIIftKIILIII, to lhcir junior tumt . R.clcaacd Knin Brown, ri,tlt wLna; Neil few1ter •nd Milk Bro..c:tudle, doftnaemcn; Jamie. Steer, fCII'Ward, and Oret. Drewrty, JOI).ia. PIIILAili!U'III fLYI!RS - "Sip<l Juon Bown, WI. winJ. Sl'. LO\JIS BLUES - Rid< JWR, Bri•n Pellerin , Kevin Mlehm and Daol<-... f-. 10 ...... a/ .... ln.....tiontl ........ SAN !OlE SHARKS - Aloiped Di>ana Jop and C1ndio Scn=nW\, del.,.. mtn; Gord Fnnui. T.im Hanua and Alooondr llholomoyev,lct\ wiop: lloclr Wood, Larry Olimb, R.ay Whitney, and Milt Beald'ait, Clllltt:l'l; and Dan Ryder, ~· (0 K.n.u Cily <i ............ llatolHoo:t.,. ........ DOWIIH Clllli ••u••••• INSUUICE Ill S.C1 .. St., P-.y YO.IIDIPIIIIIt 111milnl11 MISCOim 11a 1161 8:; ':'!:: . \ssotiated Press Is the Oriole an extinct bird in the AL East? Thanks to lhe Blue Jay, it just may be. The Baltimore Orioles, a surprise contender all season, were pushed closer to elimination with Tuesday night's 4-3 loss to the Toronto Blue Jays. The Blue Jays' magic number 10 win the division is seven, six to eliminate the Orioles. With the victory, the Blue Jays maintained their 4 1/2-game lead over seccnd-place Milwaukee, a 3-2 winner over Califomia. "It was nice to win, although il sure wasn't easy," said Toronto pitcher Duane Ward. In the AL West, Minnesota's longshol Twins cut a game off Oakland's lead with a 1-0, 13· inning win at Texas. The Athlrtics were beaten by Chicago 8-3, leav- · ing them eight games in front of the Twins. The Blue Jays used homers by Devon White and John Olerud to beat the Orioles. Todd Stottlemyre (11-11) gave up two runs and four hits in 6 2{3 , . ·inl!ilili . '.1\11 ·1 • · '1f11':"':T''' • · Rick Sutcliffe (16-1'1) was the loser. Elsewhere, Cleveland beat Boston 4-2, Kansas City topped Seattle 3.0 and New York swept a doubleheader from Octroi~ 6-5 and · 7-4. Brewers 3, Angels 2. Greg Vau$hn atoned for a baserunning miSlalce in the sevenlh inning with an RBI single in the eighlh. Seitzer led off the eighth with a single off Mark Langston (12-14) and continued to second on an error by right fielder Tim Salmon. With two outs, Vaughn singled home pinch runner Mario Diaz. In the seventh, Langston walked 1lm:e batters and gave up a single. But the Brewers scored only one run in the inning, partly because Vaughn was picked off second base. , Dan Plesac (5-4) pitched a scoreless eighth and Darren Holmes worked the ninth for his fifth save. White Sox 8, Athletics3 Ron Karlcovice hit two homers, helping Charlie Hough win his 202nd career game as Chicago won at home. Hough (7- 11) gave up two earned runs on eight hits in six innings. Karkovice hit a two-run homer in the second inning and a solo shot in the sixth. He connected both times against Bobby Wiu (10·14). Twins 1, Rangers 0 Pedro Munoz drove Kirby Puckett home from second base with a two-out single in the 13111 to lead the Twins over the Rangers, who once again failed to give Nolan Ryan any offensive production. Munoz got his hit after Puckeu had singled and moved to second on a,wifd pitch from Kenny Rogers (2-6). Larry Casian, who came up from Ponland on SepL 14, picked up his first victory since Oct. 3, 1990, by going I 1/3 innings. Rick Aguilera finished for his 40th save. Ryan, who had missed two starts with a muscle pull, went six scoreless innings and allowed only four hits. out ror the wide lllrow In the first innlnc ot tile first game or Taesday's doubleheader ID Cincinnati, wbicb the Reds won 6-3. (AP) Meigs sports calendar Today VOLLEYBALL-Eastern at home JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEY BALL-Eastern at home EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL-Nelsonville-Yode at home Thursday FRESHMAN FOOTBALLWarren at home GOLF-TVC Match at home VOLLEYBALL-at Vinton County wantiL'' We Need Room For 1993 Models! Wa haw 5 ltOck alngle wldea that have to ba IOidl Never bator. have wa offerlcl these homaaao lowl CROSSCOUNTRY·MJ~~ JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL"at Trimble Friday VARSITY FOOTBALL-Miller al home Saturday CROSS COUNTRY ·MLancaster Invitational Vinton Raceway results The winners in Sunday's racing action at the Vinton Raceway were as follows: Eight-cylinder class - Rick Bishop, Jackson; Todd Sm1th, Pomeroy; Paul Schuler, Langsville. Four·cyllnder class - Bob Bailey, Reedsville; George Adkins, Middlepon; Delben Flora, Southside, W.Va. Powder-purr- Rae Farley. Ewing10n; Carol Goff, Langsvtlle; Tina Cotterill, Rutland. The next race will be held Sunday all p.m. Sports briefs Tennis TOKYO (AP) - Unseeded Marianne Werdel upset fifth-seeded Amy Frazier, 6-1, 6-4 in the fust round of the $350,000 Nichirei International Ladies Champi- By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer His voice sounds raspy and there is the hint of fatigue at the edges, yet Arthur Ashe insists on talking. A man on a mission, on many missions at once, is like that. "So far it's been very uneventful," Ashe said from his New York apartment, describing his recovery from a mild heart attack 10 days ago. "And as these things go, I guess 'uneventful' is the way you If that is so, it may be the only thing in his life these past two weeks that can be described that way. On Sept. 9. the day before he suffered the hean attack, Ashe was arrested outside the White House marching to protest the Bush administration's policy of returning ijaitian refugees to their homeland. Barely a week later - the reason for this phone call - he was back tilting at windmills of another son. What Ashe is doing, in conjunction with the sporiSwear company Le CO<I, Sportif, is launching a line of tenms clothes. At fii'St, such an effort would hardly seem worth such urgency. And heariJlS one more legend hawk one more hne of expensive shii'IS, shoi'IS, sweaters and warmups would hardly seem indistinguishable from all the others that have gone before. But there is no problem distinguishing this one. With this collection, the 49" year-old Ashe becomes the first celebrity endorser known to have the AIDS virus, a £act that will not be soft-pedaled lhroughoutlhe promotioo. The line is expected in stores by next Janllliry and attached 10 every 1 By CHUCK MELVIN BEREA, Ohio (AP) - With three touchdown passes, no interceptions and a victory in his first NFL start, Todd Philcox was eager to seule in for another month as the Cleveland Browns ' first-string quarterback. X-mys ruined it all. Philcox learned Tuesday that he broke a bone at the base of his right thwnb in Sunday's 28"16 win over the Los Angeles Raiders. He 'II be out for six weelcs. Mike Tomczak, signed haslily last week as a backup after Bernie Kosar broke his ankle in a Monday night loss to Miami, will take Philcox's place Sunday against Denver. Jeff Francis, cui by the Browns last month, was re-signed to back up Tomczak. "I thought I just bruised it," said Philcox, wearing a cast that covered his thumb and forearm . "I'm mad, disappointed. I'm just garment in the line will be a wishing it was all a had dream. It "Smash AIDS" hang tag, similar was a little painful, but to be hon10 the ribbons Ashe convinced the est, it wasn't th& bad." pros to wear on their shins during the just-completed U.S. Open . Three pen;enl of Le Coq Sponirs sales will be given to the Arthur Ashe Foundation 10 Defeat AIDS. The Ken Amsbary Chapter of The company, which had Ashe as a Izaak Walton will sponsor the client for 13 years but never pro- annual National Hunting and Fishduced a signature line for him, also ing Day activities Saturday at the is asking retailers to kick in another lzaak Walton Clubhouse near 3 pertent from their sales and con· Chester. somers to make donations using the The event begins at 9 a.m. and hang tags. runs to 3 p.m. and no admission is There is room for cynicism here charged. Registration begins at until you hear Ashe make his pitch. 8:40a.m. "When we sal down 10 put this A free lunch will be provided thing together, there was no prece- for aU in attendance. dent we could think of. We said, An lzaak Walton spokesman 'What company, what business stated, "We hope we will have group in the past has laken a flyer something that both men and of this?' and we couldn't find any. women from children to adults can ''There are companies, entire enjoy." industries, that get mvolved," he The day's activities will include continued, "and I mean no disre- various displays, demonstrations, spect by this ... but they get or participation events in gun safeinvolved with diseases that are ly, turkey calling, taxidermy, .22 safe: cancer, muscular dystrophy, rifle shooting, fishing, archery , and soon. "AIDS is differenL Less.differ· ent than it was two or three years ago," Ashe said, "but it stiU makes people very, very uncomfortable. And the psychology in some ways is more frightening than the disease itself." Some six months after he was forced to reveal his own 3 l/2"year ballle with AIDS, Ashe finds himself unburdened of mQSI of the bitICI'IIess he initiaUy felt and swprisingly COII)fortable in this new, very public stanee. He was uplifted by the heartening words and leuers of support, but more important he was r~lieved to find people willing to listen. COLE'S MOBILE HOMES Located 5 Mllaa Eut of Rt-33 On Rl 50 Eaat, Athena, 582-1972 or 1-801).466 t687 VOTE AT YOUR OWN PRECINO AND AVPID LONG LINES AT THE BOARD ON ELEOION DAY BY CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS (IF YOU HAVE MOVED WITHIN OR IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR NAME, BY UPDATING YOUR REGISTRATION BY OOOBER 5, 1992. FOR YOUR CONVIENU, YOU MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXTRA HOURS. PERMANENT BRANCH LOCATION: MEIGS COUNTY LIBRARY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.11. '119:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.11. 'td 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY 1:00 p.11. 'td 5:00 p.m. ALSO REGISTER ON THE MEIGS COUNTY BOOKMOBILE AT IT'S 1 THE BOARD OF ELEOIONS OFFICE WILL' BE OPEN ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 1992 9:00 ..... 'tl9:00 p.ll. a•y ad.ltloaallnfonnatlon, call 992·2697 or stop by our office at ,1 Street, P011eroy, Ollio. road trip. . Jose Rijo (14-9) was the piiCh· ing and hitting star of the first game. He singled home a pair of runs to brealc the game open, and allowed just three hits over six innings. Houston's Rich Scheid (0-1) gave up five runs in the fourth inning. In the second game, Roberts doubled and scored in the first inning Ott Barry Larkin's groundQUI. Robei'IS later singled, then he ~oubled home Dave Martinez for a 3-2 lead in the fifth off Shane ~eynolds (0-3). Larkin followed with an RBI double. : Scott Bankhead (10-4) relieved lfhris Hammond and pitched out of . a bases-loaded threat in the fifth by tletting Ken Caminiti to fly ouL l Elsewhere, it was St. Louis 5, ~1tsburgh 4; Philadelphia 5, Montreal 2; the New York Mets 8, ¢hicago 7; San Diego 2, San Fran~isco I; and Los Angeles 4, Atlanta · Cardinals 5, Pirates 4 At Three Rivers Stadium, Luis Alicea drove·in three runs. ; Pinch-hitter Crai$ Wilson drove i,iJ the deciding run m the sixth and Rhea! Connier (8-10) gained his fifth vic10ry in his last five decisions. . Lee Smith finished for his 40111 save. • Danny Jackson (7 -12) gave up five runs on eight hits for the loss. PhUlles 5, Expos l Stan Javier drove in two nms for Philadelphia and Mike Hartley (6~). the .PhiUies' third pitcher, w~t three iMings for the VICtory. , : Mitch Williams worked the ointh at Olympic Stadium for his 26th save. · Philadelphia led 3-0 in the sec- 2. Brian McRae hit an inside-the.: park homer. ·: Yankees 6-7, Tigers ~ • Matt Nokes hit two homers and drove in four runs to lead the Yankees to a doubleheader sweep. • In the opener, Roberto Kelly's • pinch sacrifice fly gave the Y8!1 ~ kees a victory in a 12-inning game : that lasted four hours and five min~· utes. The rain-interrupted double•: header took nine hours and 12 min: • UICS to play. ::: John Habyan (5-6) was the win-: ner in the second game, pitching : three scoreless innings before being • relieved by Tim Burke, who ; pitched the eighth. Steve Farr • earned his 27th save with a nmless : nimh. , Loser Eric King (4-6) yielded . with Green Bay as a Plan B free bolh of Nokes' homers. : agent last year and started the last In the fllSt game, Danny Tartab· • seven games or the season after ull opened the 12th with a double : Don Majkowski got hurt. off Scott Aldred (2 -7) and two ; Before that, Tomczak spent six intentional wallcs wrapped around • years with the Chicago Bears, Andy Stankiewicz's sacrifice bunt : going 23-1 I as a starter. In his loaded lhe bases with one ouL John · career, Tomczak has completed Kiely relieved, and KeUy batted for : 582 of 1,153 passes, 50.5 percent, P& Kelly and drove in the winning : for 7,73 7 yards, 44 touchdowns , run. : and 56 inten;eptions. Farr (2·2), the sixth Yankees . He was a three-year starter at pitcher, was the winner after retir-; Ohio State, which went 9-3 in each ing one batter in the 12th. of those seasons. "It's an early baptism," Tomczak said. " Righi now, we have some momentum. Hopefully I can pick up where Todd left off. I welcome the opportunity . The fans know me here in Ohio from mv college days. and they're on a high right now. I'm sure I'll have their support. I'm sure there'll also be people who are skeptical about my productivity." When the Browns signed Tomczak, coach Bill Belichick described him as an overachiever whose success in the NFL has probably surprised some people. Ted Power (2-3) was the wimer and Derek Lilliquist got his sixth save. Royals 3, Mariners 0 Chris Haney pitched his first AL shutout, stopping Seattle on two hits al Royals Stadium. Haney (2·1) struck out six, walked one and retired 19 straight balletS. Randy Johnson (11 -14) lost despite giving up only five hits and striking out 12. Philcox bent the th11mb back when he hit his hand against a defensive lineman on a long incomplete pass in the second quarter. He remained in the game and threw two more touchdown passes in the secOrld half 10 Eric MelCalf, who had also caught one in the rust quarter. For the day, Phil cox was I 0 of 20 for 200 yards. "I did the best job I could using my left hand to receive the baD," he said. " II really doesn't feel that bad to me. I had a tough lime squeezing the ball." Kosar, like Philcox, stayed in the game after geuing hurt and nearly rallied the Browns to a win. The string of qurterback injuries is not unprecedented for the Browns, who lost four Q.Uarter· backs - Kosar, Gary Dan1elson, Mike Pagel and Don Strock - to injuries in 1988. Kosar and Strock were both hurt twice that year. Tomczak was cut by the Green Bay Packers following a preseason cqntract holdout. He had signed Amsbary Chapter to hold local NHFD Saturday NL contests ... Stop in and see ua today. These homes will never be lower. Price includes: delivery, skirting, blocks, and 20' of material lor each hook-up. Indians 4, Red Sox 2. Roger Clemens dropped his third straight start and lost for the first time in 11 decisions at home against Cleveland. Clemens (18-11) has lost four straight stans at Fenway Park for only the seccnd time in his career. Clemens pitched his II th complete game, giving up nine hits. He struck out eight and walked two. Paul Sorren10's two-run double in !he sixth put Cleveland ahead 3- Philcox's broken thumb makes Tomczak Browns' starting quarterb.ack No. 3 Ashe still a crusader even after heart attack LATE LANDING- Cincinnati's Cnar Hernandez comes in· ror a late landing at llrsl base, as Houston fil'!lt baseman Jelf Bagwell reacbes The Dally Sentlnei-PagH , Jays beat Orioles to get closer to East flag; Tribe tops BoSox Page-4 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In AL action, Wednesday, September 23, 1992 Roberts' hot bat pushes Cincy to DH ~weep against Housto~ l· Wednesday, September 23, 1992 trapping , canoeing, reloading. black powde.r, trap shooting and coon hound demonstrations. The Izaak WaliOn Clubhouse is located approximately two miles beyond the scout camp on Scout Camp Road near Chester, of£ S.R. 248. Door prizes will be provided for those in attendance. Event schedule 8:40-9 a.m. - Registration by Henry Barr 9·9:05 a.m. -Welcome by president Don Collums 9:05-9:45 a.m.- Hunter safety (45 min.) Dana Alderidge 9:45-10 a.m.- Archery by Chester Bow hunters 10-10:30 a.m. - Fly fi shing (30 min.) by Roy Test 10:30-ll:lS a.m. -Coon- hounds (45 min.) by Denver Well, Dave Chadwell 11:1S-11:30 a.m. - Turkey calling (15 min.) by Gale Osborne 11:30-noon - Trapping (30 min.) and John Hetzer canoeing (30 min.) with Bryan Yonker and Joe Bailey Noon-1 p.m.- Lunch with Denver Well and Rex Bailey 1-2 p.m. - Archery (30 min.) by Chester Bowhunters and .22 rifle shooting (30 min . Dana Alderidge and Steve Erwin 2.-3 p.m. - Tmp shooting (30 min.) by George Morrison, Russ Well black powder (30 min.) Owen Damewood reloading by Larry Well 3 p.m. - Prize drawing for si•Lo 18-year-olds Our special exterior rust preventive paint for metal and wood. Gloss enamel finish. No primer PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. • ..• Special of the Week! SIRLOIN STEAK $1.74 WITH FRIES....... $2.44 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY .. ,, ""' ...... the , _ , . . . . . . . ... POIEIOY, OliO (ContinuedfromPage4) ond on Juan Bell's sacrifice fly, JAIME WILSON CHAD SAVOY DeLeon •s RBI single and Javier's run-scoring groundout orr Kent Wilson, Savoy tabbed Eastern's top athletes Bottenfield (0-2). The Phillies Junior Jaime Wilson and senior has participated two years on Stuadded two more runs in the founh Chad Savoy - were named East· dent Council, basketball and softon Javier's RBI do11ble and Mickey ern 's August " Athletes of the ball in addition to being a one-year Morandini's ran-scoring single. Month." member of National Honor SociMets 8, Cubs 7 The awards, sponsored by the ety, the yearbook staff and an AllNew York scored three runs off Eastern High School Athletic American scholar and an USAA Paul Assenmacher (4-4) in the Department, are an effort by the Award winner. She is active in eighth inning to outlast visiting school to promote student athletics school and community ~tivities as Chicago. With the game tied at 5 in the absence of all-league honors, well as athletics. and the bases loaded, Dick since EHS is not part of a league Savoy, the son of Chuck and Schofteld had a two-run single and this year. · Sandy Savoy, is a four-year varsity Chico Walker followed with an Wilson, the dau$hter of Beryl football player and quarterback of RBI grounder. and Linda Wilson, 1s a three- year lhe football team in 1992. He is a Lee Gueuerman (3-4) allowed member of the. volleyb~ll squad four-year Varsity "E" Club memone hit over the final two innings. and Varsity "E" Club te-tlate. She ber, a three-year basketball player Anthony Yoong gave up a two-run and played baseball two years. homer to Gary Scott in the ninth, but fmished for his 15th save. Ryan Thompson hit his first. major league homer, a three"run shot in lhe founh. Padres 2, Giants 1 Alldy Benes matched his season high wtth II strikeouts aild had·a run·scorin,g single. Benes (13·13) allowed a nm and five hits in 7 2/3 Innings and walked one. Randy Myers finished for his 36th save. Benes' hitoffLarryCarter(l-3) drove in Jerald Clark in the foilrth. Doclzers 4, Braves 1 Tom Candioui threw a five-hitter and Eric Karros had a two-run homer. Karros's 20th homer, a two-run shot in the founh inning off John Smoltz (15-12), also gave the fllSt baseman an L.A.-rookie record of 82 RBis. ' Candiotti (11-14) got his sixth complete game while Smoltz JOlt for the sixth time in seven deciEveryone Welcome sions. Lenny ~lll'l'is also drove in a Pastor Herbert Grate two runs wilh a single in the fifth. .... Pll. 991·2556 ~-? ~~ 3" PICTURE BUTTON REG . PRICE $4.95 . REVIVAL W[ TAK[ CH[CKS CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE September 22·27 7:00 pnt nightly 6:00 ·pnt Sunday Evening Service Evangelist Rev. Bill Crane Will It Preaching and Singing Nightly D.O. STUDIO - ·SAVE 50 , •·, ._ ALL AGES AND FAMILIES GOOD NI!WS · SCENIC AND BLACK BACKGROUND IN I'OUR PACI<Aoe WI TAll INI TUII'OSI PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS KODAK PAPER REG $1.lYO. 0/ /0 NOW S 6 95 2 • 8 X 10 2-5 X 7 8 WALLETS 18 HALF SIZE WALLETS REG. $14.95 NO.W seesdtiiY&ry l .....__ ___.·. Will no! stick or fade on 85' DEPOSIT Ptflonl under 11 muot bt lceotnptnlecl by peront. GROUP PICTURE S1 .00 PER SUBJECT. PAV WHEN TAKEN LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMI~Y : ' t �• Page 6 The Dally $entlnel .· EASTMAN'S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 23, 1992 ... Your Locally Owned . Low-Priced Supermarket. Eastman'S . ooCfd:~tr Golllpolls • Pt. Pleuaol Pomeroy • Wellston Two-For-One (One Free Admi"iSJon With One Paid Ticket) Fall Savings Festival FALL SEE STORE FOR COUPON MUMS $2'' 112GAL m 1 =·• H.ll:.:. (~11\ !.I•.;JUI HHllll. \'\ll SJ'Io.CI \1. <"Oli'O~ 127 ' ·Woman tries to keep cool when Program focuses on child development i: questioned about her separation Thelint*M+•~a pnnledu· my children 10 doctors' appciDtmcnls and piano lessons. Thousands ~ moms don' have Ibis luxwy. They are lied to typewrirtrs, assembly lines and restaurant lables. Their lake-home pay is 110 modest- die¥ ANN LANDERS would do just IS wd1 if lhcy Sla)'QI at home and c:oiiectcd wdl1re. bla their sense of pride keeps lhc:m working. We single mothers have our insensitive, knuckle-headed clods rewards, the same IS • ..,._ife," are entitled to a response? My but we also suffer from emaustion, advice is to look lhem in the eye and say, "I can't believe you asked guilt, stress and the gnawing such a none-of-your-business-type feeling that because we do IIOl question, 111 pretend I didn't hear have husbands, our childml an: being cheated. it" Then change the subject. Thanks, Ann, for letting me Dear Ann Landers: This is my response 10 the essay "Just a House- sound off. I know I speak for a wife." I believe I speak for an lot or women, who, like me enormous sisrtrhood when I say we · DIDN'T PLAN IT THIS. WAY are sick to death of the petty (PORTI..AND) DEAR POR11.AND: You~duoe squabbles between homemakers and a splendid job or leaing us blow career women. Miltions of us have no choice. We how the world looks tllroQ&b the are single parents. In addition to eyes of a smglc worting I!Kiher. doing everything the housewife You spoke eloquently for millions does, we spend 4().plus hOUIS a week today and I thank you. Gem or the Day: Money is an out or lhe home making a living. ideal gift. Everything else is 100 We also do our share or volunleet work as den mothers, Camp Fire expensive. Ann Landers' laresr booHe1, leaders, Little League coaches and "Nuggers and Doow: has nor.ryScout leaders. We attend PTA meetings, starr school carnivals, rhing from rile o/AlrageoiiS/y fowty serve at pal\Cake breakfasts and ro rile poignanrly iluiglt(ul. SOld a drive lhe kids to field trips. For us, self-addressed, long, biiSiltesr-me there is no such lhing as "leisure tnvelo~ ll!ld a check or mo~~q order for $5 (lhis includes posta,e time." and handling) ro: Nuggers, olo Ann I am one or the more fortunale, Ann. I'm a professional who is lAnders, P.O. Box 11562, Chialgo, able to take time from work to 111. 60611~562. (In Cllllllda, mul attend school conferences and lake $6.) Ann Landers COOKED HAM THRU 9/26192 DOZEN _________________ _. L LIMIT 1DOZEN WITH COUPON & $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE I OOill \ '\ D SI'EU \I. COl 1'0\ LB 1 I h-1 FOODLAND L ------------ LIMIT 1 CARTON WITH COUPON & ADDITIONAL PlJR(:HAS 99 rr Paala Hayaes was elected Valealillc Qaeu at tile recent meelill£ of lite Xi Gamma Mu Clgptn, Bela Sipa Pili Sorori • bdd 11 tile ..,_ of tile grouptys CIJ\'OY,A.ll.Kaiglll Almaoy. h - •• al thai the chapa bad lljllia rcxzin:d a tllrec-«tar udioloay eartng aids ~ Audiologist, CCC-A ·, Millview Clinic 603 W. Union Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph. (614) 592-2863 ~------------------~ •; nbDg fiollliJarMiNpl, The JIUIIII's ~ Tea will be Ott. 6 • 1 p.m. Ill the home of Linda Bll:s. Mcmbm are to dress auadiugly. Tile group voled to sponsor Mamsta INidsuD in lbe American EXCUSE US! HCIII AS!! I iMicm Walt-a.lllon on Couple announces birth of daughter WATCH FOR OUR BIG 7TH two and • 'K . Gn.dpanalS 1R Harold and . A!frida ~· Woodsfteld, Rita F·~ Ow sbml, Ky., • ANNIVERSARY SUPER SALE SAVE·A·LOT Rcplar ~·~~ ol the Meigs Glallly l..ilnry lloiwd of Trusrces will lie ldd 111 1 JUIL Thursday at tbclilnly. • • Rt. 62 North 675-1155 • • w Point Pleasant, wv Join The Fastest Growing Family In Southeastern Ohio ''THE HAPPY HONDA FAMILY" ,• TRAINING SESSION • Starr members from the Meigs County Council on Aging attended a Passenger Assistance Training program at Carleton School on Tuesday. The pro, gram is designed to assist drivers and esc.orts · working with the elderly and handicapped in · vans and buses. Meigs County Council on Aging Reunion held ' 2 Liter Btl. We AeHm 11M R ht 111 Limit 0111ntiliH • Pit- Ellecllve 1hru SaL OoL '• llfP2 • USDA Food Stampa and WIC Coupana AocaPiad •NOt Reapallllble lor TWogrlphla.l or PlciDflll Errort. l _ __ The Gideon Roush family reunion was held Sunday at Star -Mill Park with 104 presenL The llOiluck dinner was enjoyed by all. ltobert HiD had the blessing. Girts were given to the olilest man present, Walter McDad01 the oldest woman, Gladys Shields; youngest child, Nathan Roush; largest family, Mrs. Lester (~e) Roush: traveling the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. John (Violet) Fisher. 1919 PONTIAC starr members who attended are pictured ill a demonstration witlt Bob Wood of Meip llldutries, one of the instructors. They are, 1-r, Wood, Marie Harris, La Jean Armstrong, Cber)l C.. penter, Kathryn Hall, Renee Fish, Shro• Smith, Paula Gilbride 111d MiDdy Se,.our. ' 'The more remembering we do, the beuer," DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) RobertS. McNamara, a former sec· relary or defense who once headed the World Bank, was named Tues- day to the World Food Prize ad¥1sory cOWJCil. The council setS policy ror tbc World Food Prize, an annual $200,000 cash awanllhat's billed as the largest prize for effons 10 light world hunger. 1990 CRX OX SUNIIRD - 37,4~9 mil, wh ile/blue, 4 cyl ., S tpttd tr1n1., 1ir concl., AU/FM c..atllt , 1 owner, · oll..,.lc lnnomlo· _ ... -........ N<llln. . lndo,low-. power bfektt, r1ar defrost. •s.995 1 7995 ----.. ~~--­ 1 6ft5 17,628 milts, gray/gray, owner, auto., P. locka, AMIFM, IIH wheel, 4 door, er llttring & brlk .. , qlno. 1 8195 ATTENTION Area High School Seniors YES! We are still doing senior' portraits as we have for the past 17 years. Our "living color" portraits are done in a top line finish and are guaranteed for life. We show you between 10 and 12 previews from which you make your final selection aru1 some of your portraits will be taken in outdoor settings as long as weather permits. Our · prices are reasonable and there's no additional charge for clothing changes. Call for your appointment. THE PHOTO PLACE 109 HIGH STREET POMEROY (Bob allll Charltnt Hotjlidt) .• COMING OCTOBER 2ND To meet Thursday I • • We're Remodeling Our Store To BeHer Serve You! We Will Be Offering New Lines Of Products Sabaday. nc aJilllle's odiiCI dlildren are ~ • Better Hearing makes life Easier For You And More Enjoyable For Those You live With Chapter receives three-star rating llllllbcla:c.tn.. hf. ' • inaeasia& aaacaess and underqaNiiaJI of die pllysical, motor, liiCIIUJ - _... ... spr.ecb and lxf!iAiJ! ck:: ' 4' • 111 of children, as wd as to ldp adaiB n:cognize J'uiJ!o '•' IIIII ....0\c llleiJ ability 10 llclp J*C<M aad ideotify )lOSSi- Em. .,elhc.. -.1 Eric, I I All materials for the program ·: will be provided. There will be:~ instructional presentations, demon-~ strations, discussion periods, hands:· on activities, and special resource· speakers, according to Heines. : She asks that anyone inlerestcd ;, in participating contact her at 985· ·: 4163 or call the Meigs Co unty · Health Department, 992-6626 for ': additional infonnation. :: ·• :: I can hear just fine, but some people seem to mumble... child.... •• 41RZ1. Sbc said ETif' j• wiD be on loa&. FRANKLIN, Ind. (AP) -Jane Pauley says her earliest childhood memory is being dropped orr at lhe nursery of lhe rural Indiana church where her grandparents were char· ter members. The former co-host or NBC's 'Today" show and current coanchor of "Dateline" showed up Sunday at the 75th anniversary eel· · ebralion of lhe Community Congregational Church's founding . " My earliest memory or child· hood is here, in the nursery, which I believe was behind this door," Pauley told an audience of more lhan 300 people. "Dad putting his daughter in the playpen, and his daughter reluctant to let go." Pauley's grandparents were charter members of the church when it was formed in 1917 in Franklin, south or Indianapolis. Her . parents were married lhere. Pauley, 42, was joined at the church by her husband, "Doonesbury" cartoonist Garry Trudeau and lheir lhree children. "Remembering is more than good; it's importan~" Pauley said. • dim MHjli •u•. •. mcflarge. Tile J!oal will be to provide iosUllctioa llld pidance to any iola'CSU:d JIIRIIIS. v.mdparents u4tJrp i f ill a wide range of He wriprd eipt pounds and lllle w r - - - 21 inches ---People in the news •• The~P.IJtlau.'will~coo- dUC:u:cl m coa=~oa w~th tbe Meigs Cady and Hearing ~Jioic wi~ S~ic Heines, a ill f".a!ipolis c : THRU 9/26192 c:.alioD aad Cllric:llllc_rll ~grar,n fuadrd ....... dleObio Children s T~ F..t will be held_Thursday ai&la • 7 JU1L • die Metgs County Heablllll:pw Mr. ud-MB. Gcort!c SmiLh· OTTAGE CHEESE! 24 OZ. CTN. ble speech, language, and hearing problems and oth~t fac~rs which may place ~elf child at nsk. . Stress WID also be plae;e<J on the lm.portance of lhe parent s role m child de~elopmen~ Hemes sa1d. Funding IS for the 199~·93 lis· cal year. The program. IS bemg offered at no cost, and 1s open to parents and guardians of all income levels, bl:~Ja', R'lir lhi: birth ~ tkirlllinl dtild. Gb Michael, oa ~ 2111 allaba' Mi:dical Ccn- I VAUD Wednesday, September 23, 1992: Page-7:· . 95% FAT FREE VAUD The Daily Sentinel • Dear Ann Landers: Two monlhs ago, my husband and I separated. It wasn't any one lhing in particular lhat caused us to pan. We had been picking at each olher ror about a year, and it just got to the point where we didn't want to be together anymore. He has the house and the children. Since we paned, I hate 10 go anywhere, because I feel IS if I am playing 20 Questions. I don't know how people have the nerve, but these are some or lhe questions I've been asked: "How did it happen that 'Chris' got lhe children?" "Does Chris have a live-in or is he paying someone to waiCh lhe kids?" "Did you give up the children willingly or did you get caught with someone?" "Are you getting any support money from Chris?" "What do you do wilh all your spare time now that you don't have lhe kids?' "Would you Iaice Chris back if he asked you to?" "How do your parents feel about you giving up your children?" This next question really takes lhe .cake: ."Do you and your husband still sleep togelher7" I'm trying to keep my cool, Ann, but it's gening harder and harder. How should I respond to these nosy people? ·- NEAR THE BOU.ING POINT IN TULSA DEAR TULSA: Why do you feel that these incredibly boorish, EACH .. . By The Bend 1 3495 Cdoor, 5 opood lromomlooolan, air cond., n ,ooo ,...., car trade. '195 ....... ........ .... ---... Oll'ftlll --~ 1 4495 . . .,...,.,, lUll>., groy/groy, MIIFM 0.1 ., tift, lnttrmll. wtpera, 11,5" mi., •troat, P. tlHr. I 2door. '4495 ATHENS CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio NEW CAR DEPT. 594-8555 USED CAR DEPT. 594-2114 • • �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Community calender WEDNESDAY ROC K SPRINGS - Re vival. Rock Springs United Methodist Church, lhrough Wednesday with Rev. Wesley Tbalcher. Rev. Keilh Rader invites the public. Wednesday, September 23, 1992 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio \ Anne Balderson .in Reedsville. Mrs. Balderson and Mary Alice Bise will serve as co-hostesses. lnslallation or officers is planned. COPYRIGHT 1992 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS Ar.O PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 THROUGH SATURDA Y, SEPT. 26. 1992 1N Pomeroy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.' NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY-Each ol these advertised hems Is raquired to be readily available 1or sale in each Kroge r Store, exceJ)t sa specifically not~ in this ad. If we do run out of en advertised item, we wll offer vo.u vour cho~e of 1 comparable item, when available, reflecting t~e ~me sav1ngs or a r.amcheck which will entitle you to pu rchase the advertiSed 1tem at the advertised prica within 30 days. Only one vendor couP<?n will be accepted per item purchased. 1992 Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold its POMEROY - Revival, Calvary regular board meeting on Thursday Pilgrim Chapel, Route 14 3, through at 7 p.m. at the board office. The Sunday. Rev. L.J . Cherryholmes, public is invited. evangelisL Special singing nightly. FRIDAY Rev. VicLOr Roush inVites the pubLONG BOTTOM - Faith Full lic. Gospel Church in Long Bottom LONG BOTIOM - Revival at will have preaching and singing Mt. Olive Community Church in Friday at 7 p.m. wilh David Dailey Long Bottom will be Wednesday and the Dailey Family and other through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly local singers. Pastor Steve Reed with Evangelist William Villers, invites the public. Fellowship will Annamo riah, W.Va. Pas tor follow. Lawrence Bush invites the public. TUPPERS PLAINS - The TupTHURSDAY pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 POMEROY - Preceptor Beta and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Beta Chapter, Beta Si gma Phi round and square dance Friday Sorority, wiU meet Thursday at II from 8-11 :30 p.m. with music by a.m. at the home or Maida Mora 10 C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. leave fo r lunch at The Point or Public invited. View in Parkersburg, W.Va. RACINE - The Star Mill Park MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Local Board, Racine , will be ' , ,·ing OAPSE will meet Thursday at 7 chili, ham sandwiches, pop and p.m . at Meigs Junior High School. corfee on Friday during lhe gospel sing and on Saturday during the fall RACINE - The Racine Ameri- festival. can Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post POMEROY - Pomeroy Senior home. Citizens Dance Club will have a dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. with MIDDLEPORT - The Church or music by Millie and Kenny Christ Women's Fellowship will Reynolds, Long Bouom. Bring meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe snacks ror the snack table. Arthur 8 radford Church of Christ. Brad- Connant will be the caller. Public . bury wi ll have devotions and invited. Norma Torres will speak on Women's Health. All ladies arc ANTIQUITY - Hymn sing, Friurged to auend. day, 7 p.m., Faith Fellowship Crusade ror Christ, S.R. 338, AntiquiCHESTER - Girl Scout Leaders ty, with lhe End Time Singers, The · meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m., Chester Headed Home Singers and more. Public invited. : Fire Station. "Old Father Time checked so lhere'd be no doub~ "Called on the north wind to come on out; "Then cupped his hands so proudly to shout; "La de da de, da de dum, 'tis Autumn." Yep, whether you're ready or not, it is fall-{don'l ask me what happened to summer; dumcd if I know}-and long may it last. And 1'd lilce to add that if you remember those song lyrics, Dearie, you're much older than I, butlhat might not be lnle. POMERO Y - AA meeting , SATURDAY t hursday, 7 p.m., Sac red Hearl RUTLAND - There will be a Catholic Churc h. Call 992-5763 ror dance at the Rutland American Leg ion Hall on Saturday from 8 information. p.m. to midnight with music by TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers White's Hill Band. Public invited. · Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will ·meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. Members KANAUGA - Liberty Mountaineers will pcrrorm Saturday at urged to attend. the D.A.V. Center in Kanauga. . · . MARlETTA - Epilepsy Supporl MID DLEPORT - Ballroom · Group, Thursday, noon . Call 374dance, Friday , 7-II p.m., Legion :~ 8876 for information. Annex, Middleport. Music by George Hall . Food and icc avail~ REEDSVll..LE - Riverview Gar~ den Club will meet on Thursday at able. ~- 7:30 p.m. at the hom e or Ruth .• lb. lb. U.S. INSPECTED WAMPLER/LONGACRE Chicken Leg Ouarters ISOLD IN 1D-LB. BACSJ THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM! t.ers ask !hal you pray for our nation and our f:eopl~ for 10 minutes between 2 noon and I p.m. each day. The pastors are asking that church bells across the county be tolled at 12 noon each day for the 40 day period to remind our residents to spend that imponant 10 minutes in prayer for our nation. The highlight of the program in Meigs County will be a Public prayer service on election day, Tuesday, Nov. 3, at the Dave Piles Padc in Middleport, It will be from I2: 15 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Many of us know well the power of prayer. Won't you join in this 40 day prograni-,-only 10 minutes a day-a small investment with so much to be gained According to what I read in Tuesday' s newspapers, Murohy Brown zapped Vice President Dan Quayle. Jlianlcly, I was expecting much worse. I didn 'I think he ~ot And it's birthday lime again ror THAT zapped. The "po!ato" thing Mrs. Grace Smith or Reedsville. did manage to gtl worked into the She'D be marking her 95th on Satprogram and lha1 has already been urday. Cards will reach her at overdone-it's lilce Quayle's mis- 60579 T.R. 289, Reedsville, Ohio spelling or the word is a national 45772-9759. I'm sure she will be scandaL Trust me-he could do delighred to bear rrom you. worse. And Ross Perot now says he It hasn' 1 been anytime since I made a miSiake in withdrawing his told you about lack Greenaway candidacy ror President. The bot- being confllled to Veterans Memotom line IS that he is going to be on rial Hospital with a leg infection. the ballot in every one or the 50 Well, Jack is living proof that states which will add 10 the already you can't keep a good man down. confusing political picture. He He and wire, Martha, a former might have made a mistake in with- teacher in Meigs County, have drawing but I couldn't possibly been on a fabulous cruise to Alasenhance that mistake by making ka. They boarded the Sky Princess one of my own in voting for him. on Sept. 8 in San Francisco. What assurance has lhe voter that They' ve enJoyed all or the sightPerot wouldn't wake up one morn- seeing and m Juneau, Jack had the ing and decide OUI or the blue lhat thrill of a lifetime ror a fiSherman. he didn' t want to be President any While on a six hour fishing expedilonger. tion, he caught two Coho salmonAt any rate, it's high time the one 13 lfl pounds and the other a candidates put the family values 12 pounder. Jack was quite the and the aged armed forces ques- celebrity as a result of his catch. By tions on lhe sidelines and gel down the way, he did have the salmon to the issues. The national debt, lhe smoked and shipped back to the poor economy, drug abuse and Greenaway horne in Pomeroy. rampant crime, panicularly in lhe cities, cry ror aaenlion. I want 10 Did I mention that I've been 10 the "city"? One large department know what our fearless leaderwhoever he may turn out to be- store last Friday, SepL 18, was displaying decorated Christmas trees, plans to do aboullhese things? And that leads me into telling ornaments or all descriptions for you about a national program lhat sale with Chrisunas music playing 1s being sponsored in Mei,IIS Coun- in the background. Another had a ty by the Middleport Ministerial large holiday tree in place with many boxes apparently holding all Association. The program consists of 40 days or the tree goodies nearby, just of prayer for our nalion and starts wailing to be put on the tree. Now on Friday, SepL 25. The idea is to what was thai you were saying lift up the nation through prayer about us having lost the real mean· during the 40 days between lhen ing of the season? Do keep smiling. and the election. Locally, the Middleport minis- TO PERFORM ·The Hart Brothers wDI per· rorm Friday at 6 p.m. durlag the Racine's Annual Fall Festival. Other eatertalnmeat includes Shammah, Russ and Southera Hills Singers, King's Harmony Quartet, Faith Har· Hart Brothers to perfonn ~t festival Racine's annual Fall Festival will kick-off Friday evening in the town with a variety or gospel entertainment including The Han Brothers Shammah Russ and Southern Hiils Singer;, King's Harmony Quartet Faith Harmony Quartet and the j 0 y Singers. On Saturday there will be a parade at!O a.m., a pie eating contest and a pumpkin growing contest. Entenainment during the day will include and Friends, Ivan Pouer Howard and Silver Wings, C G s Cneek Mid ounuy rass, toney ' • die Branch, Big AI and Friends and the Midnight Cloggers. Those par· · · 10 · th lei · Uc•pabng e pump n powmg contest are requested to bring their h 1 b t · pumpk ms to 1 e 0 1 e ween Sonya's Country Kitchen and the Gun Shop on the day or the contest. Those participating in the pie eating contest should register at the WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN OR RED Delicious Apples THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM! S. RAEFORD 14-7-LB. Frozen Turkey Breast Pound .. LOUIS RICH Turkey Franks 1-lb. Pkg. Buy Dne Cet Dne THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE.CET ONE fflffiTfMI MR. and MRS. WILLIAM (MONICA) HARRINGTON Jordan -Harrington :: RACINE - Monica Lynn Jordan =rocarne the bride or William Brice -!hrrington on July II at the Rcor:ganized Church of Jesus Christ of ::J;.attcr Day Saints in Reynoldsburg "With Stephen K. Weller, uncle of ~he bride, and David D. HarringLOn, Srother of the groom, orliciating. .- The bride is the daughter or Mr. -f!d Mrs. Leon Jordan, Palaskala, "and the granddaughter of Mr. and ;.rs. Clarence Bradford, Racine, ~ Kathryn Oliver, Reynoldsburg, ,Ormerly of Pomeroy. , - The gnoom is the son of Mr. and ;t;lrs. Duane Harrington, Avoca, Ofbwa. :• The 'bride, escorted by her j ther wore a floor-length gown of ~hi te 'satin, styled wilh a wedding ~d neckline, short puffed sleeves ~d princess bodice enhanced w•th ~led and sequined schilliffi lace. ~ full skirt fl1)1 to a .semi-ca~e­ ~ train completely tnmmed w1th ,Uhill irfi lace. The satin-buttoned ~k was adaned with a candy box ~w. Her veil was a mod: tiara :~:overed with slagon lace that had iicen pearled and sequined, with ~chcd veiling. She carried a cas~c or white and coral roses wtth baby's brealh and ivy. :. Jennifer Weller, Atlanta, Ga .. ~ended her cousin as maid-o(~ n or. Bridesmaids were Juhe ell er, Atlanta, cousin of the .~ •• .. ~- bride. Krista Harrop, Lamoni, Ia., and Tunya Pine, Pawkala. Kaleen Keitch, Pickerington , was flower girl. Joel Hawkins, Independence, Mo., nephew or the groom, was ring bearer. Noe l Sherer, Woodbine, Ia. , served as best man. Groomsmen were Mau Jordan, Pataskala, broth- • er of the bride, Kirk Bjorland , Lamoni, Ia., Tim Marshal l, Woodbine, Ia., and Mike Hawkins, Independence, Mo., brother-in-law or the groom. Steve Ki nze r, Atl anta, Ga ., served as usbcr. Guest book attendan ts we re Stacy Hite and Toni Smith, Lancaster. Sally Hundley, Columbus, was coordinator, Music was provided by Larkin Powell, Ames, Ia., pianist, Noel Sherer, soloist, and Jodi GIe nnie, Mondamin, la., soloist A recep tion was held at the church following lhe ceremony. On July 26 a second reception was held in Walnut, Iowa, ror rriends and family there. The bride and groom are gradu- ''. ates or Graceland College in Lam· ' oni, Iowa. · Following a·honeymoon trip 10 Ft. Myers and Orlando, Fla., the couple resides in Houston, Texas, where both arc elementary teachers in the Aldinc School DisuicL < An urgent call to All Christiam! "40 Days of Prayer" A nallonal effort to unlle believers In prayer for our nallon and upcoming elecllon. Is our country worth just 10 minutes or your time? H so, would you join with believers all over our nation In concentrated prayer? We are asking everyone to pray ror 10 minutes between 12-1:00 each day beginning September 25. We are also asking all churches to ring their bells at 12:00 as a call to prayer. We will conclude this effort with a joint prayer service at Dave Diles Park on November 3 from 12:15·12:30. "If My people, which are caUed b1 My IIIJllle, wiU humbk lhemselves...and PRAY. .. " 11 Chron. 7:14 Tbe Middleport Mlnlllerlal AIIOdatlon For mo.,lilforllllllloa caU 992-2914 . WAID CROSS' SONS 1·/b. Pkg . 18·0l. Buy one cet one Buy Dn'ecet Dne CUBED FREE! FREE! FROZEN 21.6-C" BREADED POIIT ONS 0 .'AINCED BH KROGHl THESE ARE NOT BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEMS! R Cheese Pizza FROZEN FREEZE•' i-L£EZER Colombian Bean coFFee 13·oz. can Buy Dne cet Dne Mrs. Paul's Fish Sticks 23.5·0Z. Buy Dne cet Dne I FREE! DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Wilen you pay lhe check at a restaurant or shop, the man to blame is James Rilly (1836-1918). Riuy, a rest~~u­ rant owner bere, invented lhe cash register. He got the idea when he traveled to Europe by sea in I 878 and spoiled a device for counting the revolutions or the ship's propeller. The following year, he and his brother, John, designed a similar machine 10 record business ttansactions. ~-------------.,.------.. Sliced· Bacon Land oLakes Ice cream Light Bars 16·0Z. 12·Ct. one cet one Buy one cet Dne coca cola Classic . Hotcakes with syrup, eggs and sausage and an endless cup or cofree will be orrered on October 4 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., when the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens holds its second annual pancake brunch. MARC members will sell advance discount meal tickets with extra values orrered ror family meals. Door prizes will be awarded, and winners neecj-not be present to win. The event is made possible by McDonald's of Pomeroy, which has underwritten the brunch. Proceeds wiD be used 10 purchase new playground equipment ror Carleton School and to sponsor a camping trip for enrollees of the Meigs Board or Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. MARC conducts many activities in support or the agency and its participants. Membership is made up of consumers, parents, rriends and staff of the MR/DD board. Inrormation about the brunch or membership in MARC is available by calling 992-6681 . this year with prizes 10 include a large trophy that w1ll be pnescn.ted to. the elementary school whtch ra1ses the largest Jlumpkm; and a trophy and 550 Uruted StateS Savin~s Bond to be awarded to the chtld m elementary school who grows the. ~gesl pum~kin. · In adiJ!uon there wtll be a HarV~SI F~suval Queen crown~ who ~Ill. re1gn over the weekend s resUVIUes. PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 COUNTRY MORNING BLEND CAFFEINE FREE DIET coif:; DIET COKE, SPRITEOR MARC . to host annual brunch FREE! FRill FREE! 12-Pak 12-oz. cans Racine Department Store. . Craft spaces are av81lable dunng the resuval wtth those arrang~ments under the d~r~uon of Bill Nease at Home Nauonal Bank tn Racine, 949-22~0. . The pumpkm growmg contest will prove to be quite interesting "IN THE rrLtPASTRY SHOPPE . OIL/ FRESH FISCHER'S MElLWOOD • The check, please PORK STEAK BEGINNING BAND • Mellsl Stewart, new vocal and Instrumental mu&lc director with the Southeru Local School District, Is pictured here with participants or the btKinnlna band pro· $1.69 gram. A graduate or Marshall University, Miss Stewart hopes to build the program in the district. CALIF. GRANNY SMITH Music teacher brings experience to Southern Local School District With school well underway in the Southern Local School District, the development or the mtiSic program there - both vocal tlld inslrumenlal - is in the hands of a new talented young individual - Melisa Stewart. Miss Stewart, a graduate or Wahama High School and a 1991 graduate of Marshall University, has beea bined 10 fiU thai run-lime position left open with the retirement of Roberta Maidens. Having worked for one year at .Greenfield McCllin High School in · Greenfield, Mia Stewan brinss an imJliCSSive list of quatirlcalions 10 the job. She hopes to develop the mtiSical programs in the Southern Disuicl to be ones from which memoriea can be builL Her accomplishments include while at Wahama - an All Area Band member ror three years; a West Virginia University Honor Band ntember for two yean; West Virginia All-Slate Band for three ~: solo and ensemble festival.l icceiving superior ratings for four years; marching band, six y~rs ; and flag corps, five yean. She also was an Arion .Award winner. At Marshall University her accomplishments include, over a rouryear period: marching band, symphoniC band, wind symphony, pep band and na, corp where she served as capWn. She is a member or the Delta Omicron Honorary Fraternity and participated in the Music EducatorS National Conference. S{le also st.tVCS as a iud~~e at many marching band competitions and s~e is currently lhe flag corps instructor ror the Meigs High School Marching Band. Miss Stewan says she has staned a beginning band program that at one lime this year had 30 participants. She is anxious about the pJ'Oo gram but says the parents have been very responsive. She says she knows developing ·the musical pJ'Oo gram in the Southern Disuict will be challenging but it is a goal' she knows she can obtain. Quilting class for beginners set A Quilling ror Beginnm class poster board and a fioe ballpoint to be tauj!ht by Bunny Kuhl, pen. .. . Pomeroy, ts bein' offered by the The paruc!pants. wtll. do hand.s·omcc of Conlinumg Education at on work ~htch wtl~ ~td them 1n Ohio University. unders~dmg the qutlung p~. The course will befin on Tburs- The bas1c elements or ttad1Uonal day, Oct, I, at7 r.m. m 131 Jeffer- pattel:'ls as well ~ ~ hniques f?r son Hall and wil continue for five cleamng and repamng qutlts wtll consecutive Thursdays at lhe same . be 1aughL time and location. Residents may call 1-800-336Tbose attending are to lake to 5699to register. the ftrst class !tree large sheets of ., lb. APPLES 79c U. 4PAK 10 CT. CAN PILLSBURY BISCUITS 99C4PACK SHURFINE MARGARINE STREET CRUSHED WHEAT .READ 39c 16 OZ../ QTRS. 99~ LOAF. BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN PAniES 51.69noz. PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST JOIN IN mE FUN! RACINE FALL FESTIVAL- SEPT. 25 & 26 MUSIC, FOOD AND FUN!!! �P~~ge 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, September 23, 1 ~--------------------- •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace MT. DEW PEPSI COLA STORE HOURS Mot~ day tMu Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . 2 LITER RATES ( HEINZ 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ( Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Th11r.1day Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper SPLI~ $149 Ch1cken Breast ...~!~.. PORK BUTT STEAKS OR , $ 49 Style R1bs..-.1!. 1 HAM 99%- Middleportl Pomeroy BALLROOM DANCE 388-Vinton 985-0...0.r SEPT. 25, 1992 245-llio Groodo 256-GUyan DWt. 843-Pordond 247-Lelart FaD• 949-Raciae 742-Rudand 66 7-CoohiDe 1 LB. 5••••••••••••••••••••• YODER'S LONGHORN Ribe e Steak .......~,.. s499 Colby Cheese...........!.~;. $199 ZESTA SALTINES ( LB. ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS 24 PACK $ 59 12 OZ. CANS Cubed Steak.......o••L.\·.o. 2 BALLARDS BOLOGNA or C Wieners.............ll.P.~!fP,...19 s 99 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANl COFFEE $ 69 1 643-Anbla Diat. Legion Annex, Middleport, Oh. Music by GEORGE HALL Food & Ice Available $ 89, BONELESS Tavern s 80L 69 379-Walnul JUST ARRIVED AT CRIMINAL RECORDS GARTH BROOKS' 'THE CHASE" CS $8.99- CD $12.99 New Millie Anivalo from Ex118mo, Great Whilll, AI B. Surt, Skid Row, Bod Co., Hal Ketchum ond mol8 .. . MEXICAN ll.t.JA SHIRTS WITH HOODS - $18.88 Perfect lor ooollal nV.ts. ldoal for Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By vlriOM ol an Order ol Sal• luuod out or tho Common PI••• Court of Melgo County, Ohio, In tho c... of Bonk Ono, Athena, NA, Plaintiff, va. Holon L. Conrod, ol al., Dolettdonta, CALl TOLl FREE 1-800-Ji4-ROCK CRIMINAl. RECORDS 411 Court St., Oownlcttvn Galipoia 112-CV-1113 In oold Court, I wUt ollorlor tale ottholront door of tho Courthouoo In ~:~~tCORDS ~:.O.:'.r!d~u:.rn;n~.~":':. Pomoroy, Molgo Ohio, on tho 16thCounty, day of ~~:::~~~Tti~B~E~~~D~~da~o~1~1o~5~~-!. October, 1192, at 10:00 un., TIDE DETERGENT PubliC Notice tho following Ianda and - - - - - - - tanomMtlll,loca1od atl5851 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT SR 124, Roodovlllo, Ohio PUBUC AUCTION OF RDUCIARY 45772. A comrloto logol Tho Sclrlo Townohlp On September 1,1112, in l«!!_~~~·~~th~o~r~oo~l Truoteoo wA be olloringfor oolo on oldor 580 Caoa tho Melga County Probate 1Court, Coat No. 27571, Card ol Thanks bocldtoo. Biela will bo rocolvod Joanna T. Uwrence and unUI Ocl 5, 18112 11 G:OO Howard M. L.awronco, Jr., I 1 The family of P.M. The Scipio Townahlp P.O. Box 37, Long Bottom, True- rooorvo tho right to Ohio 45743, wao appolnlod Barbera Betzlng Co·Admlnlotratoro of tho ro]tctMty or ell biclo. would like to extend To vlaw the C..e backhoe eolato of Howard M. our thanka to the or pllco a bid controcl tho L.awtonco, docuoocl, 1118 of many friend• and prooidant of Scipio P.O. Box 37, Long Bottom, nelghbora who Ohlo45743. Tol!nohlp Truot-, Herold Robort E. Buck, ahowad their love D. Graham, 31008 Sllllo Rt. Probate Juclgo and thoughtfulnall 143, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761. L.ano K. N•ulrood, Ph. 1112-30:13. through the recen1 Clork (I) 21, 22, 23, 3tc . •ickn••• and deeth (9) 23, 30, (10) 7 3tc of our mother. Many thanka al•o to Rev. 5 HappyAds Wildman end the Trinity Church and to all the doctora and nuraea from Ohio Stale Univerally Hoapkal. We appreciated all lhe food, carda, flow· era, and proyera from each end everyone of you. Eapeclally com. !orting were all the kind word• and •to· Ct rlea you all ahared Isn't it nifly? Ye•l whh ua of our mother. .LUUtY BUNCE Barbera wee 1 wonThis is the day! derful peraon and we 50! The 40th hope her love of life Happy Belated Birthday and aenae of humor Birthday will remain In your Of Mr. K. fond memories aa from Reva and Happy Birthday they will forever atay the family. In each of oura. Dave !-;=======:. Bananas ...................~.... 39c VALLEY BELL • $ 89 2o/o Milk..................~~.. 1 $ GRADEA Med. EggL......... 2 DOL 1 i:Cream." ........ t~~.~~~ ....s2 BANQUET ( TV Dinners .......lq;u.&~•••• 99 99 s 129 Ch P otato 1ps .~J.u.. &~·. -. REG. t 10 --~-llrr--- MIRACLE WHIP 111 SHOPPERS VALU GRANULAHD ·SALAD DRESSING :::~ 7 lui ~ 1 :oz. Good Only At Powell'• Super Value OH« Good Sept. 20 thru S.pL 26, 1992 Umlt 1 Per Cullomer ' 1111 SUGAR 99c 4LB. III Good Onlv At Powell'• . Super Valu Sept. 20 thru Sept. 26, 1992 II OHer GoodUm111 Per Cuotomer . 9 LIVES CAT FOOD 5 4/ Loz. CRISCO SHORTENING 5 99 1 3LB. Good Only At. Powell'• Super Vatu Offer Good lllpl. 20 thru Sept. 28, 11m Umlt 1 Per Cuatomer Real Estate General WITH BLEACH ONLY s S 46- Space lor Rent II- Help Wan...t 12- Situation~ Wanted 13-lnsurance 14- Ba~inaa Training 15--- Schools & ln.atruclion 16- Radio, TV & CB Re:pnir 17- Miacellaneous 895-Letorl 937- BaiTolo :>- Hoppy Ado 6- Lo.tand Found 7- Lost and Found ~ PublieSole& Auction t~ 9- Wanted to Buy ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Ctaaning Painllng FREE E5nMATES 949·2168 "'CMtiW ·-· SANO'f IIOIIWTTI-YOUNG I 27 Ht-~ lltw 11m1. W1 , .. 304-812·3421 Public Notice •llltalluloU-: The lotlowlng doscrlbod real 11lllto oltuot•d In the Vlllaga ol R..davlllo, County of Molga, Slllte ol Ohio, ond being known oo Lot No. I or McDolo and Torrence Addition to tho Vlloga of . . .vUio. Aloo Lot No. 8 or McDole ond Torrence AddiUon to lhl VIllage ol Ae6davlllo. Roforonce Dood: Votumo 322, Pogo 735 ond Volumo 302, Page 121, Molgo County Dood Rocorclo. Tho abovo -rlbad rul nlllta hoe b - uolgnod Audilor'o Porcol Numbero fii.GI4ond301521. Said promiaN known •• 65851 SR 124, Roodavlllo, Ohio 45772. Bald roal •tatalo oubject to occruod 11182 rill ootate tax... REAL ESTATE APPRAIS. ED AT: $17,130.00. The rool Millie cannot ba oold lor loaa than two·lhlrdo tho · oppnoiHcl ...... TERMS OF SALE: Cooh or clotlvory of dood. Jarnn M. Souloby Shorill of lololga County (t) 16, 23, 30 31c Tr-:t= 20%-30% Dt.::W+:'&...... A!.!IIJ.J ..... . CHUCK s 10 LB. 90 ,-1~-r.~ -•·tSopt.....; 12-5-lfn GUN SHOOT RACINE GUN CLUB SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. ..16/lfn (zsJAYMAR Quality Stone Co. .4+92-tloo BISSELL & BURKE Appmacll HOIIInt .' Clwality Hi EHidency Air Concltlolers, Heat Pamps, Furnaces & Now Water Heaters. :1:1• 112Jtfn Bennetts Mobile Home PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODILS ROOFING WE DO AND mRnHING UNDERNUTH GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING 992·7013 or 992-5553 or TOLL FREE 1·100.141·0070 DARWIN, ONtO TROMM BUILDERS 7/31f911tfn "A 011•lity Ass11rttl CollfNc,.,. 20 Yr. bp. Call AI, 614-742-2328 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING FIIEE ESnMA'IES 985·4473 667·6179 RACINE - Approx. 60 acres. What a beautif~l :placa to start alarm, just outside town , build1ng sole, utilities. evoilablo 20 ac. tillable, 20 ac. paoi\Jre, and 20 ac. timber. limbarod about tO yoars ago. Alenific: buy for only $51,700. $45,900. RAaNE- Whale grwat monty maker. Abusinooa alrta· a, ootabNohed in a building you can rani or buy. Vidaoo, videoo, videos, over 2,000 lrom Dlsnoy ID horrore or Comody to Thrillers. $37,900. POMEROY - EAST SECOND ST.-DEAD END ST. You'l nood to - to appr.ciala this 2-3 bodroom, 11\ bath 2 atooy home. 1r. walking distanco to llonoo but not in 1h1 horlrt of town. Could bo used lor amai bulinoss alto otlhislocalion. $21,000. MIDDlEPORT - BEECH ST. - This homo io just wilal tho nowlywadl nood to gotlllar1ed in. Haolw!> bedroOm• upttaire with nlca lized kitchon 111d living room down. $11,900. DOmE TURNEI!t Broktr.................................. VV2o5692 BRENDA JEFFEHS............................................VV2·3D5e DARUNESTEWART...........................................982-0365 SANDYBUTCHER..............................................982·5371 SHEAYLWALTEf!~J.Chaohlre ............................387-0421 JERRY SPRADUNU ...............................(304) .8&2-3498 OFfiCE........................................................ :...... I92·2258 992-2259 . 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEW USTINQ. Red Hill Rd. Solem Twp.· Very nice brick ranch home wiltl3 bedrooms, 2 112 baths, fu~ basement, 2 car attached garage, fireplace , bams. pond. extra mobile home hook-up. ASKING $139,500 NEW USTINQ. Denville- Mini larm with 2·3 acres, lrall16 home with 2 bedrooms, pond, bam, garage. shed, chidwn hoose, <tilled weN, on paved mat Quiet country selling. $22,500 POMEROY· Blici< ranch style home with 3 bedrooms. lull basement and allic space on 21ots includes one cargarage with owrhead atorage and an extra house 10 use for rental or storage. ASKING $45,000 HUNTING SEASON IS FAST APPROACHING I Here's a hunting cabin and 20.05 ac:res located on Sharon Hollow Rd. Cabin is 40 x28and includes woodbuming s10w. Veoy private! $17.000 CHESTER· I ftoor lrame homo with 2 bedrooms, enclosed rear porch, new Yinyloiding, Gas FA heat TPC walet'. A eomlonabio home. $20,000 MIDDLEPORT· 2 story frame home with 2-3 bedrooms, basement, newer gas furnance, fireplace, some new cabinets. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $25,500 CLELAND REALTY • YOUR LOCALLY OWNED HOllE SHOPPING NETWORK I GIVE US ACALL TODAY FOR ALL OF YOUR HOllE BUYINISELUNG NEEDS. HENRY E. CLELAND........................................... 9t2·61 t1 TRACY BRINAGEA............................................9411-2439 JEAN TRIJS9ELL.............................................. 9411-2660 OI'FICE...............:...............................................882·2251 Au11o ,,.. Pest Otfke 217LioM4ISt. POMIIOY,OIIO 3123192Mn 11'17/lln nJ~119 ;a HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 38904 Leading Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 8/31/92 ,,. . SPECIAL UNLIMITED SESSIONS Months of Septemlter and October slsoo WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS County Rd. 18· Peachfork Rd. 9i2-7093 Mon.·Sun. 9 an-I pm Sao uo lor your hunting and bock to ochool noedo. Aroo'o larg11t aalectlon of military aurpluo ltemol 1117 pd. lEVIN'S UWN IUINIEIINCE 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding. and Seeding. Shrub·and Tree Trimming & Removal A-111&-t Froo-• 11-21-'112.fllt & Cooling 13915cHordSdtaelld. ~s,OW. Call (614)446-9416 • HOHn·S967 WHALEY'S AUTO •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare New Homes • VInyl Siding ' New Garages • Replacement Wfndows :: Room Additions o Roofing ~ COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL 614-949-2801. 949·2160 or 985·3139 (No S111day Calla) ~--------------~ ~ I UO~OHIO (fDI..ty I Ridge s.al fltitol PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • Cultt Sows RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY • Weedeaters 614-949·2804 • .,... ~ •• Pipe for Water, Stwagt and Gas Rutland, OHo Wllll:lt A1111 t · N·! • • ·.'• 211211121tfn ' P.O. Box 894-W•• Alley I ·· FREE ESTlMA TES RACINE MOWER CLINIC ! 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1'!. car garage and breezeway, central air and heat pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32. 949-2860, 949-2801 or 985-3839 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. CALIFORNIA TANS 949·2823 - lactllacl t'rad•..-.... 0 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. •New Homes lt llltll· () " tl\ 1' OH.. ft ' H.u.D. SERVICE WILLS HILl ROAD - Small homo thai can l>e bought 11 11 or owner wil finilh . Hal a cathedral ca~ong, Ia? iving room, dining aroa, kitchon, one bedroom, uld1ly oraa. New heat pump, moody doywall. All new wmng, and plumbing. $33,000 finlohod. $21,000 unfiniohod. 104 Beech Street \lohik ,\ llouhklllll< Call 614·99 2· 6637 CONSTRUCTION 992·5335 or 985·3561 PRECISION POST FRAME BUILDERS . SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SAlE •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ,USED RAILROAD TIES "Any Size Available" ATTE~TIO\ SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL BILL SLACK 992-2269 Uphobo.ry • Experience Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "Call U• for All Your Building Need• • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL . AGRICULTURAL Livestock Buildings • Machine Shecfl- Hay Barns - Carports Garages - Storage Buildings- Roofing Windows • Sldtng WV Uc. IWV 020:143 FR£E ESniiATES ROBERT BORING JEFF STAATS (614) 1192-3541 (:104) 77UMI ' . PH. 614·992-5591 G111geOnly Starts Sept. 27 MobUe Home Repair 9 Yearo froolllllaolt.-!T42·2S60 LICENSED and BONDED Factory Choke 12 General Haulin1 54- Mi1c. Mei-chandile 55- Buildi"« Suppliel PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal KEN'S APPLIANCE 205 North Second Ava. Middleport, OH 52- Sporlin8 Cooda 53- Antique• ..,.,. aulldlnos" ·-·al .' I'B\ II I , \HI{( II\ \Ill~ I: st- u .... hold cooda ru Till ad IINIUL SIRYICE ..181'92/lfn. For •Paws• Oalr rr.m... ~._.. Wonr.dTo Do 17- Auto Repair 78- Ca111pin1 Equipm... t 47- Wanted lo Rent 48- Equipment for Rent 49-- For L.at R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING 2-7·92-tloo LONG BOTTOM • BASHAH ROAD - If you'no lirod ol lYing in to'Ml, you wil want to lakt a look alth1s 3 bed· rocm 2 bath home with largo family room, fi replace, fin· lollod baMmonl and glassed in porch on approx. 1~ GROUND 1- AuLol for Sate 41- Houea lor Renl Truclu for Sale 42- Moblle Homu for R~nl Vau & 4 WD'a 43-- Farm• for Renl 74- Motorcycle. 44- Aparlllteat for Real 75- Boall & Mo10n lor Sale 45--- FurnUihM. Room• 76- Auto Patti & Aec<o..,;..j GET RESULTS • FASt'! ~Gheaway 882- New Hnen q p 62- Wanted to 8uy Li-l<>ek 33- Farm• ror Sale 458-Leon 576-Apple Gro•o 773-M...,n OFFICE 81~-2886 ...... 1'1'1 11 , ,'\ I. I\ t '' I I I( 1, 1{1:\T \1 .:-; Pick u~ 90 r' 1n1 '' ~ Buoi..., Buildinll' 3>- Lou & A....il" :=-::::--- - - - j 36- Real Eo1o1e Wonted IlL MillS lrlat II Ill Or We 10 LB. $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. MICROWAVE OVEN aad VCR REPAIR GROUND BEEF MU1ie&llnllr\lnlenll FruliA & Vq:etahlu For Sale or l'r•de $ .20 3- Announcem entl Real Estate General 99 6 10 Monthly $ 4.00 $ 6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 675-Pl. Plet1ant HowCI'd LWrltesel Public Notice u LAYS 15 15 15 15 15 2-ln Memory 446~oiUpoUo 7 TO 11 Italian Sausage......~!;.. 1 Over 15 Words Rate Gallla County Melgo County Ma&On Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 367-Ciw..hire EKRIC~ FRESH BRATWURST or Words Classified pages cover the foUowing telephone exchanges ... ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP MONTHLY MEETING THURS., SEPT. 24-1:00 p.m. Film "Meet Daily Challenges" From Alzheimer's Association Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center - 675·5236 320Z. BONELES BEEF DAY BEFORE PUBLICAT!ON I :00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I:OOp.m. Tuesday I :00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I :00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE KETCHUP U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK BONELESS BEEF Days 3 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, CtH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMR QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD 26, 1992: Sentlnei-Page-11 . The [!] • .. ·- ""'"' 5· 14·92·tfoo 742·2656 I '. ., -. .. ' • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·~~~~2-=~n. · ~~~~~~;,::;:;;-----------r;~~~~~gr.~~O~hl~o======r-~~;;,;:;:~~::::~~~~======::~ SNAFU® by Bruce Be~~ttle Apanmtnt KIT 'N' CARLYLE® J\ nnou •1c om ont s 44 31 Homti!Or Salt by Larry Wright 71 for Rem 3 Announc:emtnll ....... ""' In Point lf4.441.2200. IIIDUCI: llum all 1M 1'!!1 ...., to11o OPAL • - • I E· ¥1111 A - Fruth for Salt coli Cllrlollan - · .... Iolii , ... OldOrOidor. CII114-31N112. ; ~.....--:.... lc::zJ'-'<!!1}--/I?J ~~~~----~ · ~~~------~ WE HAVE HOMEWORK IT'S l-IARD TOWRITE A THOUSAND WORD THEME ON ''SIT!'' NIGHT .. · -............. ldllon. :IOU1U224. long hoiNd . 9-11 6:oo rn u (l) o (I) o ~~a~ m 1121111 1121 News III Saved by lhe Bell ffi Square One TV E;J (!) Reading Rainbow a:;J 1!11111 Full House Stereo. E;J I!JI MacGyver C @ Inside the PllA Tour WOffd Today a] Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop E;J 6:05 (IJ Three's Company 6:30 al U 1121 NBC News E;J III Stir Search (l) Q (I) Q ABC News 1;1_ ffi Wild America Slereo. t;l (!) Square One TV [;I 1111 Uil 1121111 CBS News E;J 1!11 ID Andy Griffith ~Up Close a] New Zarro E;J 6:35 (IJ Andy Griffilh 7:00 llj U @ Wheel of Fortune a (I) Q Married ... Wilh Children a:;J 1111 mJeopardy! c 1!11 1D Star Trek: The ~· Ne11 Generation Q 1121111 Entertammenl Tonighl Siereo . I;J I!JI Quantum Leap S1ereo. E;J @ SportsCenler . Monayllne a] Lila Goes On Slereo. E;J 7:05 (IJ Beverly Hillbillies 7:30 @ Jeopardy I E;J III Andy Grlffilh (l) Q Entertainment Tonighl stereo. E;J (I) 0 Mama's Family l!aJ 18 Wheel of Fortune E;J 1121 1D Familr Feud 12!1 Be a Star Slereo. ~ ESPN's SpeedWeek Crossfire 7:35 (IJ Sanford & Son 8:00 (2] U @ Unsolved Mysteries A man is killed by a ri~Jal suitor : a mothe r's child is laken from her. Slereo. C III MOVII!: Welcome Home (AI(2 00) (l) Q (I) 0 Wonder Years (Season Premiere) Realily hits home when Wayne's buddy comes back . Slereo. .. TtlAT ON D~PE-I'I~S wti~N IT srAflr.J. a g (!) American E1penence Slereo. ~ l!ai Uil 021 Ill Hal Squad A Musical Bowling Ball, Bag And Shoos, Sfzo 7 112, Ladlao, Good ConcfJ. tionl tel. 114-387-0638. Compor Shall All Aluminum, E1· collanl CondHion, $110. 114-25e· ltU. Comrnodor 1S84 Computar wlprtnter, Sanyo cotor monitor, lata ol gamea and pragrtmt, pi,..., I 114 daca tnd stand tor MOD ot belt orttr, 114-742-2101 anar1pm. No~ Rlcla lanU, ..,. ''"' lruofl Bundy Afto 8i1, only IIHd oi1 w lloor mltll montha, $850, coN IM.ft2o3913 ole. 0 AAuto. ~PitY, WV. 304aherlprn. 372-3833 or t-100-:fn.'mt. · Bulldy Trornbone $200. Snaro 79 Campers& Dnon Kft $200 Aftar 4:30 P.ll. 81-2177. Motor Homes Conn lrum~ Nlco now ,_ _. 1 ,... --. month, wJcue l •nu~l, 304171-3313 aftari:OOPII. 1877 llolor Homo a 11 R. Puu 58 Compar, AC, Only Uoad 4 nmoa; FNits& For Solo : Gooetneek Hitch. Phone: 114· 441-&5i2. Fhwood For Salt, All Oak, In· Bruoh hogo, boa - . bock 63 ~ollloln aprtna~ng halfara, .,. lnoPoctiOn. 1-11- Livestock · Building, welghl lo.. and tat Purtlnd SimrMntat B..U. Far bumtr tormufu. Available IX· Sola, Coli Aftar I P.ll. 11+251clualvtl't at Alit Aid Pharmacy. 8402. Thlult WI)' to diet. Raglotarad Gulrtar H - llara Juttowrlttr (auto composing Oonllol Groll On Tralla, OOOd machine), Church of Chrltl Bloodl nat, $1,200. 11447e.2832. Sand Hfll Rd, 304-875·1718 or Social , _ can . 111o1 304-185-3158 . Alhono Uvtolocl< 9~50 Will, , Ohio. T KILLS FLEASI Soptam=. AI 1:00 P. Buy ENFORCER Fill Kllloro For All QlnalaMIOnta W-1 Pet1, Homt & V1rd. Guarani•~ Uvoal6cll kc""od 8tartlna At Effacllnl Buy ENFORCER AI: Wedn day 4 P.M. To 10 'P.M. Thomat Do-tt Center, 176 Haul~vllllabla. IIWI2·m2, McCormick Road, Galllpollo. Orl :u:n. King wood & coal bumor wlblowor, $150. 304-675-6648. 1112, Apanment torRent a few pennies spent here comes back folding money 1 bedroom lpirtmtnl In Pt. Pl....nl, W.VL, 1·304-171-6042. 2 btdrOOfRI, cerptCed, ·~ Dlllnce• furnllhtd, Mit echool 'ahopplng, ~. mo, Naw Havon, -2-3711 E.O.H. WANT Z IR ..-ad IOifum'ad garogo apt. WI Nk\;. & atovo. Wolor furil'ad. tao month. Dap. req'od, 114-4411-3?17. ADS WORK! plla- lumlahod, room laciiMioo · - loavallablo tchool In ,_,, Apl>flcitiono 2bdrm. a~, aplaundry total ~Irk: , ot: Vlllaga 0,_ Apta. IMI coill1+812-3711. EOH. 0< 211<, CA. W.ahot, Dryar" Hook· Up, , .. Floor, No Plti, HefeNncaa.lll-4411-1078. LAYNE'S RIRNITURE Complola homo lumlahlngo. Houro: llon-411, t-5. 1~11- Uvlng Room Rug 14~:17, Brown 0322, I milia oul Bulovlllo Rd . Wllh tolortd 011lgns. SSO. Hall ,,.. o.&lv1ry. Rug 1&1:1, Whlla Bodroom Rug IIIli 120. 114-44Min7. Oldlt Lllton Mk:rowlft, Worka Good Condlion, S$0. 114-4411- Lumbor: Soaoono.~, & Planod, Moplo, Poplar, Wild Chotry, 4044. Ia•• board. Casing, Door Jams, PICKENS RIRNITURE Etc;. AIIO, 111nch --planer, 24 Fl . NowNHd Flatbed, 3 Axle Tralltr, 114--441Houoohold fumlolllng. liZ mi. 8038. Jarrlcho Rd. Pl. Pl-nl, WV, Uttll roof and tiding, baktd call 30W75·1450. ~n~~mll 1nd galv. 304·372-2091 & 372·8142.. Microwave • ttand, good condl· lion, $50, 114-11112·2111. Roftlgo<Mor, $75. Goa ot..a, $75. Of $140 lor both. Ramlnglon Plastic And Mtdal Culvert I Inch modo! :II 12 gauge -gun, Thru 10 Inch In Stock. Ron Sf50. 304-'71-S5i3 aftor Evant, Jtcklon, Ohio. 1-800. 4:30pm. 537·9528. Two Rinp Woddlng Sal: En· VI'RA FURNITURE ANO AP· gagaman Ring, Ono Diamond , PUANCES Ladle8 Band, lhi'H Diamonds. ..........,Ia 114-38UI07. &14-1411-:1181 AEHT·2.0WN Ulllllr conolrucllon lrallor, No Dapotll • GRANO OPENING 10'130' wtwlndow, 5150, call 114· Nothing Preow1wd Or UHd, ~2·21101 anar lpm. · Wllar Hllllr Soia S2, 40, 30 Gal· Bunk Bada Comllilla 55.81 ion alae1rlo and 40 Gallion Youre choice. w•: Boll And Chair $1D.n Natul'lll w•: ... ...,. lUI woo~~; 1111.111 Womoldorft a Thomoo AOCik1111 P.l.1 Waoll~=lllll• Herdwate. 114 441 otl5 4 Cholq 17.21 ; Or Tabla Willi • - And 4 Chalra Wlllaltlllng Hu1ch $20.18 Wat!l; ~or ti1.2Z Wat!o; WaoiW • llryor ... $11.&1 E••· a••· Waoll; Elaclrtc Ronga -Door ttuz wao~~. , = - -no• a128 AIC, !lock--. $11,000. Jn. blodao arid bolo _,., Con dellv1r, IM .... S-421&. Products 1 __ 111,000. llrm. Family Prldo llobllo Homo Park 1M 21, OaNlp alii Ferry, 30M1Wt05. 22 Fl. Coachman, Funr Sol~ Contalnod, Awning, At;, Muol ' " To Apjnclllo. A,500, Ul 11D1 hliiNlp.01. I 5AID, '!M NA5TY MCNARF.. . I 'M?ND6< WHO Q.JR Ne.Y PI<IN0~~5E!C)It'G iO ee. YOU'VE HEARD OF ME":?' Services 81 Home Improvements - - Nlotlrnt guaran·· .... Locol rellrtncoo lurillahod.' ,,.. - -.. Col 1·' 11+231.Q411, clay or nlgM. 11oga10 B'"mont Wotar~. llnj. . ELVINEY- -HERE'S THAT CUP OF ·FLOUR YO'RE TETCHEO IN TH' HEAD!! :owe YOU DON'T OWE ME, LOWEEZY !! I OWE YOU II IT TAKES ONE TO GIT ONE!! ·.YOU 1871 Buick LoSabre, $750 or batt olfar, coiiiM-182·:1813 anar 6pm. Ford Falrmonnt Futuro, ICyl., Good Running Blue Cone!·, Hlah lllloo1 _0roal Wori Cor. ooOO,lM-441...48. 1811 Z~ rebuiA 150, T·Topo, 1ll-1t42. $1,100. 1814 Mazda RXL~full lnioc- JET Aarollon llotora, ropalrod. Ntili In otock, RON a r•bulll EVANS, ~ACKSOH, Ott. 1.10Q. 1137-8521. Ron'a TV Sorvloo, _...illng -oro In llnhh aloo -Inti moo! OCher brlndl. HauN CII.Ua, tiiO aomo apl>flonco rapalra. WV 304-8~)1111 Ohio 1111-4411-2454 . 5053 or 114-1411-1237 annlngo. 1814 Toyota Tarcol, llondard, Saptlc Tonk Pumoina Ito•Galli• RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES, 4WD vary good -ion. Co. U,OOoml., $200; 11+88:1·71121 Jacklon, 0HHOO.S37-8S21. -"ttL 1815 Cal!llfO Z.21, ... eond, now llrM & llnlkaa, ole. oil. llon, l'VK rnllao, ; 114-Ha· -r.304.e'IMI2t. 1811 llodgo Cltnnl. $1100. PI, PS, autol. air. Ra- Ll Olda Electrical & 84 Refrigeration · - · $271. :10441'J1.1210. Ragincy Brouahlm, cream, tiC Cond, 1881 COVATE IIIII I .I, I I I P U MMS The plumber wouldn't ac15 cept payment for replacing a ~ washer in the sink of our RV. . . . . . • He said it was the first time a r-~-0-0:-:c~E:-:v~r:--'1 house had ---- to- --. l---r.l6;-r.I7'TI-TI-rl--j e . . . . l . .- ' - - - ' - - ' - - - ' - - - ' ' - - - ' A Co mple te ike chuckle quoted by fd l1ng in the minin9 word1 you develop from step No _ J below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 ~ IN THE SE SQUARES 12 13 I I III 6) ~~~c:~~iER LETTERS I 1• ITO j I II SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS • ·" Mellow - Junto - Eaves · Butter · NOT ME Affer sending in paperwork and a recent photo for boat insurance I received a letter informing me they needed a recent photo of the vessel NOT ME! NORTH +JI092 9 K 10 9 tJ86 +a 53 BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER WEST 1·11-11 EAST +t • ?5 tAQ109532 J I2 •5 9 ?7 643 t K 7t +A Q!0 9 + SOUTH .... .AKQ8763 9 AJ 2 Leave it to them +K 76 Vulnerable : East·West Dealer: North By Pbllllp Alder . Soulb There are certain suit combinations lhal you would prefer not Ia have to pia y yourself . In these cases, try to Ioree an opponent to lead the suit for you . West opens with a low diamond against your four·spade conLracL. How would you try to get the defenders to help you find the heart queen ' East began with a textbook preemptive opening. South wanted to take a stronger action than a simple jump to four spades. but as North was a passed hand, South decided to hope that there wasn't a slam in their cards. West understandably let the adverse vuinerabiliLy dissuade him from sacrificing, though five diamonds doubled would have cost only 200 points. Against this declarer, West was right to pass over four spades . South rulfed the diamond lead, drew trumps, cashed the heart ace and ran the heart jack. The finesse lost to the queen and East promptly switched to the club jack, collecting three tricks in that suit Lo defeat the contract I+ West Norlb Pass Pass Pass Eul 3t Pass +4 '-------------l Opening lead: Declarer played badly. True, West was more likely than East to have the heart queen, but South didn't need to guess. After ruffing the first diamond lead, declarer should play a spade to the dummy, ruff a diamond, return to dummy with another spade and ruff the diamond jack. Now South casts adrift with a club. The defenders may Lake three tricks in the suiL, but what then? U West leads a heart, the guess evaporates. U he leads a minor·suit card, declarer ruffs in the dummy and discards his heart loser. In both cases, South is furnished with his lOth trick. @ 1.a. NEWIPAP!R EliTE...... AIM. The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle s ACROSS 1 Jeol 5 Tobacco chaw 9 TV allen 12 Soviet Union (abbr .) 13 Skalaton part 14 Actor Brynner 15 Olalrcrart 16 AI I wao goIng to St. 17 - -carte 18 Cry or affirmation 19 Pod vegtlabla 20 Bored exclamallon 22 Send forlh 24 Intend 25 Cablnal conlenla 27 Given 31 Make muddr 32 Chima 33 Year (Sp.) 34 Hill dweller Antwer to Prewloue Pu.ule 35 Long garmenl 36 37 39 40 41 42 45 48 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 Resign Fullle Surpass Bar Item Shout ol dlamlnal Bright flghl Tennla player - Shriver Trim oil Snake Russian no Wander - Kapllal Pleca of baked clar By lho limo --to Phoenix WWII area Went qulcklr Force unit 4 Golf expert 5 Not noisy 6 Edible seaweed 7 Chamlcal DOWN IUffll I Dock 2 Plalnlllf 3 Hebrew 8 Slrtloh 9 Indian m1ld 10 Something 9:30 (%) U (!]) Mad Aboul You (Premiere) Two newlyweds slruggle 10 lind qualily lime 1oge1her. Slereo. C (l) Q (I) 0 Coacn Dauber's role as a big brolher threaten s his relationship w1lh Judy. Sle reo . E;J 10:00 C2l U @Law Order (Season Premiere) A fashion phologr~r IS murdered. sweo. III News (l) 0 (I) Civil Wars !Season Premiere) Eli defends a slriplease anisl. Slereo. E;J CjZl Voices of lhe Eleclorale a 71 Autos for Sala liiO 9:00 C2l U 1121 Seinfeld Jerry explains why he isn 't weanng the watch h i s~arents gave him . Stereo . (l) Q (I) 0 ome Improvement Jill grounds Brad lor misbehaving at school. Slereo. C l!aJ Cl!l 1121 Ill Real Lila Ghosl Stories A seance rids a fam ily of lhe apparilion ol t11eir disfigured rath er ; an entity becomes ha rd to bear: an abusive man's spirit haunts a home. (1 :00) Stereo. E;J 1!11 CD Rock lhe Vole Celebnlies , 1ncluding Madonna, Danny DeVito , Whoop' Goldberg. Tom Cruise . Ja son Priestley and Rebecca Oe Mornay, encourage young PI!2Pie to vole . (I :00) Slereo. t:;1 1!J1 MOVIE: Sunslroke (2 00) Slereo. Q 12!1 Nashville Now Slereo. Larry King Live! Father Dowling Mysteries IIA!IEIIEHT WATERPROOFING I E;J a BARNEY Transportation N :IM.alJ.iM?. 11111 Poftllac Floro, v.a, IOW72t:n7tnar 4:30. 1881 Orand Prix, uc con)l1 dloh "Parlacl 10" aa Ia 1225. ~~ 30W711-711•2 onor 1... 010, 304-171-4133. ' I I Nn<oDuceD f.o\Y6E'LF 'TO 1HE: NEW A<.INCI~L. TODAY. '* 85 General Hauling Woocl!umlng Eorth Slovo 100 BatH mototcycit boots, 1111 12, originally $17&. axe eond, aan pcJ. 304.f75·3121. VALUE.') MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP TWo 10 1/Zft. In ltuck comJ*'t 1t 1I2ft. tra...e traUer; d ha'" atova, rwlrlaorolor, fur· nr.ce. Ycu ctlolc., SlOOM.i 112-1114. Selin, Excellll}t Condition , $400 Phono: 114-258-D310. Cornp'at'r r~ nail ......... ~ air, ..-~ .11+ H(IORITY OJER fAA'ILY (L) 0.8.0. 11Wfl.-. With Now II" Scroll oaw. Solollllo lHE. RX;R ~ lAKE.') Ford hardtop PUofNnD camper, lir~ond. ......... 3Q1.1711.4123• • For oala: Flrowood. $20. plekup load. 304.a75-51oe anar lpm. Nutrhlon fi:X.ITI(AL FILM .. rr CLEARLY 5I-ICIA)S 11-IAT 1- -n 61 Fann Equipment fuluring Amino Acid Body A ~1731. lormallon: lt4-3417-711~. Gent~ls rr~ Y - a Rod I 1/Z 1, ooH conlalnod, $1,215. Farm Suppl1es & Livestock boy seeks lhe help of lhe squad when his sister is being bealen . Slereo. C 1!11 1D Bave~y Hills, 902'1 0 Now in the ir senior year. the kids look ahead lo lhe lulure. Slereo. E;J I!JI Murder, She Wrole E;J 12!1 Crook and Chase @ Checkered Flag lndyCar from lexington, Ohio. PrimeNews Q ® Young Alders E;l 8:05 (IJ MOVIE: The Sackells (4 :00) 8:30 (l) Q (I) Q Doogie Howser, M.D. (Season Premiere) Th e hospital is flooded with rio t viclims . Stereo. Q @ Major League Baseball a 1m IIOUI'IIalneer true~ camP'!1 Dttk:ioul, ·~· .... Evant Molort, 1530 Elstern Avanutb Gallipolis, Ctoseout Prica n Remaining Hillsboro ""r Truckbado In Slock I 112 Fl. Rag Prlca: $715, Now: 5515, 12 Fl. Rag: $995, Now: 1711. Prlcoa lncluda llghl Kilo & =a, EEKANDMEEK 1-·- Vegelables low to form four simple rn u tlOW l-ONG ~0 TtiiNIC CIIIILIZ~P SOCIE iY wit./.. I...AST J 4pc. Uvlng room tullt, real aood condlllon, $125; 814·m· 2417. I fool ootofflla dish wl)>olo, l'lcel'lllr nHdt work, $500 or bnt orferi 614-1112-2601 afttr lpm. letters of 0 Rearrange four scrambled words a FRANK AND ERNEST lnstNments 0~ - - - - - - ldlrod by CLAY I, POLLAN------ PUZILII L @OeSiQ!!.ing Women Slereo. L,l (l) Q lns1de Edilion E;J ffi (!) MacNeil/Lehrer NewaHoor E;J . ·- ' QltQ THATDAILY EVENING '~ 4 WED., SEPT. 23 • ~ ~E.I( . . ThwM:Itrblrc:l Paww Windows, PB, PS, PM, For Solo $2,000, 114 ue IOeJ: 18M Clwyofar FlftN Ava, block, IXCIIIant eondhlon.·$2,800. 30411'1-4131. Ftl- c- 8 FOR /I..Y BIRTH{)I.'f ....- ()..<;,T --· TALK TO CAIIOY UYE , . 110 11tl, t2SICIN e-n Coon. ....,FL, 1h . . , = Television Viewing Pte.-. - ·-lo. DrUt· . _ , &Jwo.ln AutOI 13 87 Upholstery ' ::::::::~:::=::-::::;;.:..:....-.,:­ _,.,.. Upholatlflng oorvle· Inti trt_,r area r1 ,..... Tho boO! In ,.,..,. .......lairfg. Col 304.a7JI.4154 lor ... H • u....... undersland what 10 dolo make I he rela· llonshlp work . Mall $2 plus a long, self· addressed, slamped envelope lo Malchmaker. c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. BERNICE Bo• 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. BEDE OSOL SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 If you can'l be near your phone loday, be sure lo leave word where you can be reached. The aspecls Indicate someone wllh good news Is anxious lo gel in !ouch wilh you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 You mlghl be exposed 10 a series of relher unique developmenls loday; efler lhe dusl has sellled, you may discover whal lransplred was good for you In malerlal ways. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 111 If you .... run lnlo a slluallon today unlike any· s.t>l· 211, 1112 lhlng you 've ever encounlered, ·don'l be Things mlghl break lor you ala very fasl inllmidaled. Your lngenully will supply pace In lhe year ahead, so be prepared · answers lhal your experience lacks. 10 ~~ awlflly when opportunlly knocks. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Fib. 111 Commer.she wanls 1o·help you. bul she's very clal dealings you have wilh friends today should wor1< oul prolllably lor all lmpatlonl. ltiiiA (Sept. 23-:0cl. ~~ · Associates concerned, especially If a new lype of · · might lose I heir head a when, une1pecl· · merchandise Is Involved. ed divelopmenls ocour loday, bul not PISCES (Ffb.'20-Marth 201 It's always you. When faca<l wllh uncertainty, a pleasanl surprise when we discover .You're apl to perform al your,besl. Try· lhal someone we lhoughl dldn 'lllke us ing 10 palch up a broken romance? The acluelly does care. This form of revela.t;stro-Graph Malchmaker can .help you lion mlghl awall you loday. . e q'our 'Birthday ARIES (March 21·Aprll111 Fortunalely, you possess aplllude for innovallon and resourcefulness , which you mlghl have lo call upon lo solve problems al work loday. The resulls should be gralllylng. TAURUS (April ~Map 201 If too much rouline has been lying you down lalefy, break away loday and do somelhing diHerent The change wiH have a wonderful effecl on your allllude. GEMINI (MaJ 21..1- 201 Some con· Slrucllve changes you've been hoping for mlghllransplre lodey, and I his may give you an opportunlly 10 resolve IWO siluallonslhal have been hung up In lhe undecided column. CANCER (June 21.Julr 22) Usually, you llkolo lake your lime when dollber· allng, bul decisions could como lo you In a flash today. These lnsplrallonal In· slghls mlghl be ~ry helpful. LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) Before calling In an expensive craftsman lo perform small Iaska for you loday, check wllh some or your handy friends 10 see If lhey will help you lor much less. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopl. 221 Keep your SOCial ac:hedule u nexlble u possible loday: !here's a chance somelhlng In· lerestlng could pop up that you 'll want lo be free lo all end . (E Learning Matters Uil 1121 Ill 48 Hours The growing problem of invasion ~ of privaain today's society . Sweo. L,l 1!11 11 Hunter E;J a Wo~d News a] 700 Club Wllh Pal Robertson 10:30 ®On Stage (l) (ZJ (I) ~ Cl!l 1121111 101 News ffi Nlghl Court Q (!]) 111 Night Court Slereo. E;J I!) Fulure Is Now Hosl Michael Dorn. (0:30) ® Crook and Chase Sporto Tonight a] Scarecrow 1nd Mrs. King 11 :30 III Slreel Ju111ce (ZJ America 's Delenae Monllor (I) 11J Nlghlllnt C ~CD Arsenio Ha11 Slereo . 11:oo rn e o o a i Ill 'Dangerous Curves' Crtmttlmt Allar P~metlme Slereo. C ~ Am1irng Slorlu Slereo. I 8 CELEBRITY CIPHER Ceiebnty CIPher CfYPIOQr-.nt. Ire <nettd from wotatlanl by lwnout P«ll)it, patl Wid ~~ IEfiCtl lllttlf in IM CiJif* ltlndl tor another. TrxUy 't ci!M: G ~~qu.n 0 . 'ALSNY WPNN, FVUM PTUTXI GNH LSM NYPRYM XPt ASIUYO PIITPN UTIY - TE.' XPISMUO IPRPDOG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The policeman is lhe lillie boy who grew up 10 be What he said he was going to be.'' - Ra~mond Burr. Cl 1Rft2 by NEA , inc . SportaCtnler Moneyllne 23 r -- _____n_ __,_______ - • �..... .. ·~ . '· Pomeroy~lddleport, Page-14-Th• Dally SenUnel Wednesday, September 23,1992 . Oh.lo Only two new ·.shows break into ratings Top 20 NEW YORK (AP) -Only two new 1V shows broke into lhe Top 20 in lhe ratings for lhe fall season:s Jmlliere wedt. A preview of Delta Burke's new' ABC sitoom, "Delta," was No. 2. but Thursday's premiere slipped 10 46th . CBS' comedy "Heans Afire," starring John Ritter and Markie Post, was 131h, the A.C. Nielsen CQ. said Tuesday. The season premiere or ABC's "Roseanne" was No. I as usual, and much of lhe rest of the Top I0 looked like a rerun from last season. CBS won lhe week wilh a 12.8 rating. ABC had an 11.9, NBC a 10.4 and Fox Broadcasting a 7.1 . Each rating point equals 931,000 homes. NBC's Golden Girls, reconstituted on CBS in "Golden Palace" were 24th. ABC's "Going to Extremes." at 32nd, was down from eighlh the week before. . At43rd, CBS' action-adventure series "The Hat Squad" was the last new show in lhe Top 50. . In tile nightly news, ABC was '' • No. 1 as usual, lhis time wilh a 9.4 rating. CBS had an 8.1, and NBC a Ohio Lottery Pugh hurls Reds past Dodgers 3-0 Pick 3: 964 Pick 4: 1084 Super Lotto: 3-22-26-33-37-45 Kicker: 105318 Page4 ' Low tonight In mid-50s. Sunny Friday. High In 70s. e Discover The Big Bear Br.!nds ·." Vol. 43, No. 107 Copyrighted 1992 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 cents ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 24, 1992 A Mulllmedlo Inc. Newopoper -. Dudding is returned here t~ face arson charge R~dy Duddin~,the Rac_me man :--ho t.s alleg~y mvolved ~~ bWT_l- 7.5. Here are lhe Top 10 shows, their network and rating: "Roseanne," ABC, 24.7; "Della" (special), ABC, 20.5; "Home Improvement," ABC, and "60 Minutes," CBS, (tied) 18.6: "Murphy Brown," CBS, 18.0; "Murder, She Wrote," CBS, 17.3; "Murphy Brown," CBS, 16.7; "Coach," ABC, 16.5: "PrimeTime Live," ABC, 15.9; "Miss America Pageant." NBC, 15.6. ,mg h1s .IJ!obtle home, stagmg h1s own su1c1de and the poSSible lheft of ty;o trucks, has been returned to Metgs County to answer a charge of arson.. .. . . . Dudd~g has been Jruled 10 Pike County smceearly last week, wh_en he was arrest~d an~ ~barged ~1th auto theft, whlle dnvmg a vehicle stolen from Athens County. Anoth- 2"d Week To Stock.Up On .Our ·aest·Br.ands! er veh1cle, stolen from Pike <;ou~ty, was recovered a day earher m Athens County, and Dudding may be tmplicated 10 lhat theft Dudding's mobile home on Pine Grove Road burned on September 12, shortly before it. was reporled to offic1als that Duddmg had ~umped from the James Rllchte Bnd.se at Ravens~ood, W.Va. Duddmg's 1987 N1ssa n truck and a note allegedly written by Dudding were found at the scene, but it was later discovered that Dudding had not jumped from the bridge. He was arrested in the stolen vehicle two days later. In Meigs County Dudding must answer a charge ~f aggravated arson. He is being held in the Meigs County Jail on $30,000 bond. A preliminary hearin will beheld on October 1. g · • ·.·. ·. • _ 64 az. Btl. _15oz.Can . . Light Or :Dark Reel . Xidney Beans Apple Juice Cocktail LIMIT 2 Per Family, Please JULIE TILLIS New arrival Don and Gina Tillis, Rutland, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, JuUe Anne Tillis, on Aug. 2·1 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She weighed nine pounds and 12.2 ounces and was 22 and onehalf inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr .. and Mrs. Larry G. Johnson, Rutland. Maternal great-grandmolhcr is Geneva Shumate, Rutland. Paternal grandparents arc Rev. and Mrs. Amos Tillis, Chillicothe. Paternal great-grandmother is Viola Tillis, Chillicolhe. - 9 oz. To 11 oz. Box 11.5oz.Bag Dinners Extra Yield Your Choice of Chicken, Turkey, .Salisbury, Veal Or Meatloaf Ground Coffee LIMIT I Beg Per Family, Plea•• - 10ox.Box Boneless Breaded Chicken Your Choice of Patties, Nuggets Or Fillets 68 D sposable D1apers '' • HOME DESTROYED - This home on Salem Street In Rutland was destroyed by fire Ibis moming (Thursday). Mike Thacker, a resi- dent of the bouse, was IJ'ansported to Veterans Memorial Hospital ud was taken by Lire FUght to Oblo State University in Columbus. Middleport home damaged by blaze A child playing wilh a cigarette lighter in a closet was the apparent cause of a frre which heavily damaged a Middleport house late Wednesdaf afternoon. The Mtddleport Fire Departm~nt was called to 326 Pearl Street at 4;25 p.m. and was on the scene fot two hours putting out lhe fire which started in the closet and spread to the bedroom of the two story frame house. The house is owned by Harley McDonald and occupied by Alfred and Cathy EvansdJrld family. MrS. Evans, lhe child's mother, received minor burns trying to extinguish -the frre arid was taken by the Middleport squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where She was treated and released. According to Kenny Byer, assis- New ABLE center opens in Racine By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A new Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) center has opened in Racine. The center is located in the basement of the United Methodist Church on State Route 124 and is being operated by Sue Grace, teacher/coordinator, and Pat Neece, inslructional aide. While only II participants are currently enrolled, four more are expected to start in early October. The facility is equipped to handle 20 persons. The Racine center was opened 10 serve individuals in that section of the county. There are classes in both Middleport and Pomeroy. According to John Riebel, Meigs County superintendent of schools, and director of ABLE, testing 10 determine academic performance level is the first step in enrolling someone. Participants are placed at a level where they can achieve success and progress from that place. Periodic testing is done to chart the progress. Each participant attends classes two days a week, five hours a day. While most referrals come from the Meigs County Department of Human Services, some are "watkins". Most are working toward a high school equivalency diploma (GED) but some are lhere 10 brush up on skills in preparation (or enrolling in a college or trade school. ' Currently there are 106 men and women assigned to Meigs County classes by the Department of Human Services. Last year 23 of the participants passed the GED test. After achieving lhat, welfare recipients are referred into the JOBS program where they are given assistance in job searches. The local ABLE program, while sponsored by the Meigs County Board of Education, is a direct result of a state level agreement between the Ohio Department of Human Services and the Ohio Department of Education. As explained by Barbara Cha~­ man, Job Opportunities and Bas1c Skills (JOBS) supervisor, Meigs County Department of Human Services, Me1gs County was one of four counties to be selected to take part in a pilot program to expand existing Adult Basic Education scr- --Local briefs-----. Clothing needed for family HANNAH FOREMAN The Evans family, Pearl Street, Middleport, who lost their clothin~ in a house ~rre Wedncsd~y ~vening. are in need of lhe following arucles of clothmg. Women s saze 38 pants, size 42 blouse and size seven 81\d a. half shoes; girls' sizes five to six slim 8-10 and 12 jeans and blouses; and shoe sizes six and a half one ~d sde 12 little girl shoes. ' • Kathy Evans and her family is staying wilh her mother at 16 Village Green Apartments in Pomeroy. · First birthday Hannah Elizabeth Foreman celebrated her first birthday recently wilh 1111 outside party at the home of her grandparents, Dean and Ramona Knight with a "Winniethe-Pooh and Friends" !heme. Helping her celebrate were her parents, David and Belh Foreman; grandparents, Joe and Evelyn Foreman. Others attending were Joyce Foreman and David Brown, Jim, Pam, Amanda and Erin Foreman, Kevin, Joni, Whitney and Caidyn Knight, Danny, Kim, Danyal and Caleb Litchfield, Jason and Rhea Knight. Richard, Anna and Desiree Sines, Rulh Ann and Lauren Porter, NaLIIie and Aaron Falk, Venus and Lydnsay Roush, Annabell Hudnall, Jim, Shirley, Healher and Carrie Lockhart, Helen Riffle. Betty Dolin. A special "Winnie-the-Pooh" cake was baked by Betty Dolin. Sending gifts were great grandfalher and pndmother Mona and Rolland Otbbs, Mary and Leslie Kildlel! and Bertha Proffitt INJOY '111111 GOOD U.ftNG fLAYOifUL OUPII California Thompson Seedless White Or Red Ruby Seedless Grapes tant fire chief, the fire was contained to the bedroom but there was damage from heat, smoke and water to the entire house. Damage to lhe structure was set at $25,000 and to the contents at $10,000. There were 23 fireme~ and emergency squadmen on lhe scene, I7 from Middleport and six from the Pomeroy Fire Department. Youth cited in accident lb. Quarters A Langsville youth was cited after a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 124 in Rutland Township Wednesday around 7:50a.m. . Accordmg 10 a report from lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State H1ghway Patrol, an eastbound vehicle dtiven by Myron D. Beck, 64, 50~ W. Second SL, Wel~ton, was stopped for traffic and was struck m the rear by a followmg car driven by Matlhew W. Clark, 16, of 31277 Stare Route 124, Langsville. . No injuries were reported. · . DaJ:nage to Clark's 1983 ~ge Aries was listed as moderate and d1sabhng. Damage to Beck s 1992 Jeep Cherokee was listed as moderate. . Clark was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance. · Food Club Margarine ·~- Gun theft investigated LIMIT 4 Per family , The Meigs County SheriJfs Department continues to investigate the burglary and lheft of guns and jewelry from lhe Thdd Rothgeb residence on Salem Township Road 178. Aecord]!lg 10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the house was entered Continued on page 3 Plea>e I vices 10 eligible Aid 10 Dependent Children recipients on a cost reimbursement basis. Prior to beirig selected to receive more money, Riebel, Michael L. Swisher, director of the local Department of Human Services. and Chapman verified lhe need for additional ABE services in the county. Chapman said that lhe need dramatically increased when the JOBS program was implemented in Meigs County two years ago. At that time participation in education and training became a requirement for eligibility for public assistance. In May 1991, the Meigs Department of Human Services entered into a contract with the Meigs County Board of Education to provide 18 hours a week of additional ABE services for JOBS participams. Last month classes were again filled to capacity and participants were put on a waiting list. However, wilh lhe new center in Racine, the Pomeroy and Middleport classes now have some available slots due to lhe transfer of students living in the Racine area to that center. Chapman said lhat by taking the class into a new community. ABE becomes more accessible to those residents with limited transportation. NEW CENTER • An Adult Basic 1111d Literacy Education Center opened last week In the basement of the Racine United Methodist Commission contemplates Issue Two modification By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Racine Fall Festival Schedule of Events · FRIDAY NIGHT .Joy Singers Shammah Russ and Southern Hills Singers . The Hart Brothers Kings Harptony Quartet Faith Hari)Jony Quartet .... ::<: ;·;,"• •.::;:·· ' SATURDAY 10 a.m. 1Parilae:Followed by crowninjfQr theJall f~stival queen, , ·'+ ':' ' '? . '. . i': 1 p.m:- Big ,'\.1 and Friends~ Pie eating contest 2 p.m.- Pumpkin growing contest. .. 3 p.m. - lyan Potte~ and Silver Wings '· · · 4 p.m.;·,~couittrv 5 . 6 p. p~m·.; 11'· ··;I ~!i~~t!t:J~~fitI I \ Church. Here Tammy Freeman, richt, receives instructioa from Pat Neece, aide:, as Sue G111Ce, teacberlcoordlutor ut tbe aew ceater, loob oa. The possibility of combining all of Meigs County's Issue 2 paving projects for next year was discussed with Meigs County Engineer Philip M. Roberts when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session on Wednesday. Commissioner Richard E. Jones reponed that he had been contacted by a representative of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development Disuict in Marietta, which administers the program, advising that if the nine projects filed under round five of Issue 2 were combined into one projec~ it could improve the chances of project approval. Paving projects have been submitted to the Issue 2 program on behalf of the county highway department, Middleport Village and the following Meigs County townships: Lebanon, Salisbury. Sutton, Chester and Olive. According to Jones, if the projects are filed on behalf of the entire county, lhe chances of project approval could increase, especially in light of a new Issue 2 policy rhat gives priority to other infrastructure projects such as water and sewer Improvements. . A meeting was set between Roberts, the board, township trustees involved and BH/HVRDD for next week so lhat furlher discussion of the proposal can take place. No action was taken, since the decision of whether the (I'Ojects should be combined rests wilh the trustees who flied lhem. Is:iue 2 project agreements for round five projects were executed by lhe board r~ paving projects on Mt. Union and Kingsbury Roads and Lcadina Cna: Rilld. The board approved lease agre~mont with .the Middle~rt Housma Corporation f~ a J)lrking area for ~ Department of Human Services. The $200 monthly rent has been deemed reimbursable by the Ohio DHS. The space is located at Race and North Third, across the street from lhe DHS building. An appropriation of $103,840.74 was approved for bond retirement on the DHS building. The funds represent an accumulation of monthly rent paid by the stale for the building to date. Nancy Hill, program service coordinator for Meigs County's Youth Services grant and Tom Reed from Gallia/Meigs JTPA approached the board about hiring a 17-year old boy for custodial .. .-.•.-. work at the courthouse through the youth employment program. ' The 'commissioners authorized the hiring, under lhe condition that JTPA will pay the boy's wages .. until second quarter funding for the • youlh services program is received. A request for lhat second quarter funding was also approved. The commissioners approved an appropriation of $549.80 into the Meigs County Parks District's "other expenses" account. That money was generated throu gh . donations and sales of the Meigs County to.urism video . A $10~ .... ·. Contmutd on page 3 . ...- ·.-. -: ,.--· ".: Columbus Day dinner scheduled Saturday ··---. --• ~ Ted Strickland, Democratic candidate for the Sixth Congressional seat, will be the keynote speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Columbus Day Dinner on Saturday. • The dinner will be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenler in Pomeroy at6 p.m. Strickland will speak during the social hour, sct for 5 p.m. Strickland is a professor of psychology at Shawnee State University, and consulting psychologist at Southern Ohio Correctional Facili~ "•; ~ ~ -.· - . ~ Stricklana has been the Demo- •· cratic nominee for Congress in .• three previous elections - against ·:: William Harsha in 1976 and 1978 • and Bob McEwen in !980, wherein :; he received 45 percent of the vote. ' Strickland has served as sixth dis- :••' trict state central committeeman .for •• the past four years. and was sixlh ·:: district coordinator for the previous·:•. :~ presidential and gubernatorial races. . He was born on August 4, 194!, the eighth or nine children: His father supported the family as f steelworker in Portsmouth: Strick· land grew up in Lucasville an4 _; attended Northwest High School Contlaaed on pqe 3 · ,: a 'I '... TED STRICKLAND ~ .•-. •, • � 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 23, 1992