https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d85617c9914336a7608fd36d0740d4e.pdf 53336b599787c0aa268f03c4edcd853f PDF Text Text • Wednesday, september 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-The Dally Sentinel Rebellious inmates ignore trapped guards, go after informants DEER LODGE, Mont. (AP) Inmates charging through a prison ignored trapped guards huddled in a shower room, intent instead on finding and killing jail-houre informants held in protective custody. By the time authorities had retaken the cellblock following Sunday's four-hour rampage, ~ve informants lay dead on the building's blood-stained floor. Eight other prisoners, some of them informants, were injured. The guards were not harmed. Prison officials have declined to give a detailed description of what went on during the rebellion. But Sen. Tom Beck, R-Deer Lodge, and other sources helped piece together a chronicle of the chaotic events that began on a warm latesummer day and left the institution's maximum-security cellblock in a shambles. Beck was given a tour of the gray concrete building Monday by Warden Jack McCormick, who told him what authorities believe happened. This is how that account goes: As guards were returning two inmates to their cells from a recreation yard late Sunday morning, nine others charged a chain-link fence separating the yard from the building and either smashed or cut their way through. Once past the fence, they entered the cellblock. Inside are two control booths from which guards, stationed behind bulletproof glass, can electronically open and close the various cell doors. The guards, who saw the inmates coming, fled onto the roof through esca~e hatches in the booths. The pnsoners then gained access to the booths, entering one by setting a ftre that melted its bulletproof glass. As the prisoners roamed through the cellblock's corridors, five unarmed guards hid in a shower room, padlocking its cage-like door and throwing a mattress up in front of it "We put a mattress there, but the inmates did not try to attack us," said one of the guards, Sgt. Donald "Pete" McPhail. Instead, prisoners headed for protective-custody cells where informants were housed. The guards could hear screams from the east end of the cellblock, as infor- BIG BEND ••• mants were taken from their cells and executed. Among the victims was Edmund Davison, who authorities said was to be a key witness in the murder trial of two men accused of beating to death a feDow inmate in a prison exercise yard a year ago. During the ordeal, the inmates used a prison phone to pass two demands to authorities: They want· · ed to ta11c with reporters and they wanted officers moved away from the front of the cellblock. The second demand was ignored. Authorities say they were ·mulling the first when officers watching the front of the building saw and heard at least one inmate · beaten at the doors o f th e b emg cellblock. Authorities decided then to stonn the building. As a diversion, a Corrections Department employee posing as a news photographer was sent on a 3()()-yard walk across an open yard toward the doors of the cellblock. ·At the same time , a 23-man team, led by McConnick, readied t'tself behind the buildin1g. A fire truck moved through a gate, ostensibly in response to the tire the inmaleS had star1ed. But the vehicle was really a shield for the assault squad, which once inside the fence quickly stonned the cellblock. Officers ftred tear gas, as weU as a warning shot, and dropped into the building through the same trapdoors the two guards had earlier used to escape. But the rebels inside offered no resistance. Pick 3:999 Pick 4: 5629 Cards: A-H; 4-C; A-D; 6-S Super Lotto: 1-15-29-30-35-46 Kicker: 147384 Page4 Clear tonight. Low In mldJOs. Friday, sunny. High In mid60s. SUPERMARKETS 2 Secllona, 12 Pagea 25 cent• A Mutllmedto Inc. N-opeper 26,1991 Open enrollment plans between Meigs, South·ern districts are completed \ WASHlNGTON (AP) - Mil· lions of Americans whose unemployment benefits have been exhausted are a step closer to receiving up to 20 more weeks of payments, but a threatened veto by President Bush stands in the way. The unemployment benefits showdown loomed after the Senate on Tuesday approved, 69-30, a $6.1 billion bill creating the extra compensation. It would provide extra payments to the 300,000 people who exhaust the standard 26 weeks of jobless benefits every month. The vote followed by a week overwhelming House approval of a similar measure. To begin clearing away differences between the two bills, the House wiD debate the legislation again, possibly today. Top Democrats said a HouseSenate compromise could be shipped to Bush by next week. And as "they did when the president killed a similar biD in August, they contrasted his opposition to this measwe to his advocacy of aid to Bangladesh, Turkey and other countries. " The list reads like a travelers' guide to the Third World," said Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn. "This administration can liquidate the debts for Malawi but can't help the unemployed in Maine." Bush has justified his veto threat by insisting the recession is nearly over, that it has not been as bad as other recent downturns, and that the bill would add red ink to the budget deficit. The Democratic legislation would be financed with additional federal borrowing which Republicans said would hun all Americans because the economy would be weakened. "Let's bring on the leeches; let's pile on the blankets; let's spread the misery," was how Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, characterized the Democratic measure. Top Senate Democrats refused to predict they would garner the two-thirds majority needed to enact . a law over the president's objection, even though they exceeded that total Tuesday by two votes. They cited changes that could be made by the time a House-Senate compromise goes to the White House. 1 "If the president vetoes it, we'll ' 1 make our best effort at that time," · said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine. Republicans insisted they would have enough votes to sustam a Bush veto. The president has vetoed 22 bills in his presidency, and all 11 of Congress' override attempts have failed. Fifty-six Democrats were joined by 13 Republicans in voting for the measwe Tuesday. w.hile 30 Republicans voted agamst IL · The I>ellloCdtic plan was adopted after the Senate defeated a pair of GOP alternatives designed to . show that Republican lawmakers wanted to help the jobless. Both votes wtte mosdy party-~. By 57-42, senators rejected a RepubUean plan that would have ! DETAINED U.N. weapoll$ inspectioo team chief David Kay, shown at far left protesting ~ lack or access to a suspected Iraqi nuclear site, ,. said Wedoesday that weapons experts were • besieged by Iraqi troops in the parking lot of a ..... ;: UNITED NATIONS (AP) Facing increasing pressure from the · --United States and its Persian Gulf :'.war aUies, Baghdad has offered to ::;free U.N. arms inspectors if they ;:catalogue documents they took ...from .lite flies of Iraq's nuclear pro·.:;gram. . . . ' :. As of this afternoon Baghdad -time, however, there was no offi::Cial announcement of an end to the :-3-day-old siege of the 44-member :U.N. team by scores of President -Saddarn Hussein's soldiers. "Noth--ing has changed," the team leader, ':bavid Kay, told The Associated ~ CHICKEN BREAST LB. ~ Press. 99 c GOLDEII DELIGHT TURKEY IREAST...................IIt. c MARDI GRAS GEESE PAnERN TOWELS ROLL ASST. COLORS NORTHERN BATH TISSUE VELVET 4 ROLL PKG. VELVET SUPER DIP ROCKY TOP POP FUDGE BARS $ IcE cREAM ~~ 11 3 LITER $179 12 Baghdad records bulliliog for the second day. The 44-member team eoatinued to refuse Iraqi demands that they surrender copies or documents detaiUng Iraq's secret weapoos program. (AP) .r,&.IMNOIJ HARDWORKING LOW PRICES •·· ooul, \'\U s•••·: n u. ( 'Ot t•o' :- The Iraqi offer carne in a letter Wednesday from Iraqi Ambassador ::Abdul Amir al-Anbari to Security 'X:ouncil President Jean-Bernard . Merimee, the French ambassador. ·• British Ambassador Sir David :'iiannay told reporters that based on ~.the letter "it appears as if a settle::m ent has been reached on the "release of the U.N. inspectors.'' : A U.N. translation of Iraq's let. ter concerning the inspectors asked :Jhe chief U.N. weapons official, .•Rolf Ekeus, to go to Baghdad to · work out the details '• of remedying ~the current situation.'' . If Ekeus does not go to Baghdad -jn 48 hours, "the Iraqi authorities jnsist that the Ira9i side and the inspection team jomtly draw up a ;j-ecord of all the documents and photographs taken by the team before the team is authorized to remove anything from the site.'' Kay said today that he could not comment on the Iraqi letter, but that he remained optimistic. "I would be more than happy to go ~ack in'to'tlie building ~p~~ 'finish ihe inventory," he said In a satellite-telephone interview early this afternoon. Earlier today, he said the team's morale was good. "Everyone's up, moving around," he said. "Sleeping on pavement isn't exactly normal for most of us," but he added: "We have adequate food and water being delivered" by other members of the U.N. team who were not detained. The inspectors have been camped in a bus and six cars outside the Iraqi Atomic Energy Commission building since Tuesday, when Iraqi authorities demanded they surrender documents detailing the country's secret nuclear weapons program. Kay said the documents were sec in one of the cars "in the cente four little circle." The ·ege has been the most serious 1 a series of conflicts between Ira and U.N. inspectors trying to determine the extent of Iraq's weapons programs. The Security Council is attempting to force Iraq to comply with the Gulf War cease-fire resolution, which orders Baghdad to destroy its weapons of mass destruction and destst from building or acquiring new ones. The council has insisted that the inspectors be released and warned Iraq of the consequences, as have U,S. offi· <.. cials. The United States on Wednesday began moving Patriot anti-missile units to the Persian Gulf in case the Security Council orders military escorts for U.N. teams searching Iraq. Washin¥.~Cn says it already has authority ' to do whatever needs to be done" to protect the U.N. inspectors, both those detained in Baghdad and on future helicopter surveillance tours. ......... Iraq gave the Security Council written assurance Tuesday that it would no longer interfere with search flights by U.N. helicopters - another demand of the United Nations that Iraq bowed to after much obstruction. Gen. Colin PoweD, chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the documents discovered by the inspectors contain "gold mines" of data proving Iraq lied in its repeated denials that it has a nuclear weapons program. Kay said the documents gave '• a very complete description of their nuclear program." By CHARLENE HOEFLICH several weeks ago which is comSeotinel News Staff patible with the one adopted this Final arrangements have been week by the Southern Local School completed for open enrollment District Board of Education. between Southern Local School Action by the Meigs Local and District an4 Meigs Local School Southern Local Board fulfills District, effective the second requirements of Senate Bill 140 semester of this school year. which was adopted in the summer In effect this means that stu- of 1989. That law requires that disdents who reside in one district can tricts form policies concerning attend a school in the other district parental choice about school attensubject to guidelines established by dance. All schools in Ohio must the local school boards. have a policy in effect in 1993. It means that parents and stuThe Eastern Local Board of dents will now have a choice not Education has not adopted an open only of the school in the district enrollment policy. which they prefer to attend, but the To participate in the open school in the adjacent school dis- enrollment program, parents must trict which has the same policy. submit written requests to Supt. There will be no tuition charge James Carpenter in the Meig's for those changing from one dis- Local School District, and to the trict to the other since State Foun- building principal of schools in the dation monies will follow the stu- Southern Local School District. dent. That amount now is $2,636 Those requests must be received for a fun school year. at least 30 calendar days prior to Meigs Local Board of Education but not more than 60 days before adopted an open enrollment policy Feb. 21, the beginning of the second semester. The postmark could be a determining factor in deciding who is accepted, according to Supt. Ord. He explained that class size is restricted to 25 students and if several students apply and there is only one opening, then the student whose application carries the earliest postmark would be accepted. Supt. Ord pointed out that students will not be accepted in either the Letart or Portland Elementary Schools since both currently have double grades in each classroom. Restrictions also apply to students who have been suspended or expelled for 10 or more days in the current school term, Ord said. As for transportation, the procedure in both districts will be that a parent will be responsible for transporting a sWdent to the nearest bus pickup point in the district to which the student is transferring. Officials seek identity of body found in Meigs County Gallia County law enforcement officials were. in Meigs. County Thursday morning to help determine the identity of a body found in Lebanon Township Wednesday afternoon. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, an unidentified person found human skeletal remams, along with clotl1· ing scraps on Old Portland Road around noon. Soulsby said that the body was found in underbrush about 500 feet from the roadway. Police officials in Gallia County said Thursday that there was a "strang possibility" that the body was Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, a Gallipolis man who has been missing, along with his son, Jeffrey S. Halley, 12, since early February. The body was taken from Ewing Funeral Home to the Franklin County Morgue Wednesday afternoon along with the elder Halley's dental records. An autopsy was to have been completed sometime Thursday afternoon. Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter was unavailable for com ment this morning, but a spokeswoman from his office said that the Franklin County Coroner's conducted a search in the Portland office 9ften Clllls Hunter's office area af,c,r.AJ!I\"Ooymous c•ller with any notable information \feportCd thai the Halleys' bodies filld.been concealed in the area. No obtained from an autofsy. This spring, Ioca authorities remains were found. Two killed, three wounded in shooting; suspect held SOUTH WEBS1ER, Ohio (AP) - A man upset about problems in his marriage cut power to a house early today, went inside with a flashlight and started shooting, leaving two people dead and three wounded, authorities said. His wife ment in Inez, Ky., Malone said. Malone said Daniels arrived at the house in this southern Ohio community about I a.m. and cut telephone lines and electricity. He entered by the light of a flashlight and started shooting, Malone said. escaped. When his wife, Judy, tried to He was arrested in Kentucky stop him, Daniels shouted, "No about six hours later and charged I'm going to kill you. I'll kill yo~ with two counts of aggravated mur- all," Malone said. Mrs. Daniels der. fled through a window. Deputies from Scioto County, The body of Beuy Jo Branham, Ohio, took Paul Daniels Jr. , 34, 44, of Oakwood was found behind into custody about 7 a.m. at his a chair, Malone said. She apparenthome in Tomahawk, Ky., said sher- ly was trying to hide, he said. iffs dispatcher Phil Malone. MarThe body of Steven Rawlins, tin County, Ky., deputies and Ken- 32, of South Webster was found in tucky State Police assisted. a ditch outside with a gunshot Daniels was being held by the wound to the back of the head. Martin County Sheriff's DepartContinued on page 3 :southern Local School District, Grant aids university's efforts OAPSE reach contract agreement to boost mathematics literacy PACK ICII FOODLAND GRANULATED SUGARC By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seotlnel News Starr A contract agreement has been reached between the Southern ·Local School District and the local chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. : The three year conbact, while :P.roviding for no salary increases, ,iloes provide that the District will pay increases in insurance premi,Pms. The contract also contains a :provision for opening the salary 4ssue if additional state funding l>ecomes available. '; Despite some complaints about ·the all-day kindergarten schedule ::With several parents. at~nding the Monday night Board of Education meeting, no changes were made. Currently children attend kindergarten thr.e e days a week one semester and two days a week the next semester. The change from half-day every day kindergarten was made to cut the cost of trans· portation. The board added to the substitute teacher list, Mary D. Owens, Michael Kennedy, Robert G. Ashley, Tonya R. Cummins, Marie Mulford, and Thomas Gates. Charles Ray Lawrence was hired as a substitute bus driver, Beverly McClain Moore and --Local briefs--- r ; - Losey sentenced on murder charge 5 LBS. .• Limit 1 With Coupon &$10 Additional Purchase. ·····································----BIG BEND FOODLAND . 700 W. MAIN mPT, POMROY, OHIO . 992-2191 OPEN 7 AM·ll PM Mon. thru Sat. SUNDAY I AM-1 0 PM r.::::::;;::;;::::s::::::!i:~===::i::=:::::::::::.::.~=~=.:::~--------------------------• provided com~n.sallon up to . 10. weeks of exba 'I - f/raq offers to free U. N. arms ~nspectors if they catalogue files next week i Ohio Lottery Your Community Minded Jobless benefits showdown due .. Reds, Braves split pair; LA beaten •' David Losey of Glouster was found guilty of murder on Wednesday by an Athens County jury, following ,a three-day jury trial in Meigs County. · Losey was subsequently sentenced to 15 years to life in prison on the charge by Athens County Common Pleas Court Judge Alan Goldsberry. The trial was held in the Meigs County Courthouse due to renovations at the Athens County Courthouse, although the jury perfanned its fmal deliberations m Athens County. Losey was indicted in May for the beating death of Donald McNaughton, also of Glouster. · Several eyewitnesses to the incident teStified at the trial that they saw Losey kicking McNaughton's head and torso outside the WonContinued on pap'3 Jeanne L. Canter as substitute cooks and substitute custodians, and Jane Lawrence as a substitute cook. Employed as a full -time bus driver was Don Smith, replacing Delbert Smith who retired, and Evelyn Foreman as a cook to replace another worker. The purchase of science text· books for the junior high school was approved, as was the FHA budget of $850. Dennie Hill, treaswer, re~rted that the Disadvantaged Pupil Program Fund of $37,330 has been approved, and that district is j!Oing into the mandated Educational Management Information System at a cost of $4,000. Pick up and discharge points for students riding buses were approved. A motion was approved by the board for the Southern Local District to participate with Meigs Local School Dtstrict in the open enrollment program starting with the second semester. The board agreed to name the football field, the Roger Adams . Football Field. A fonnal ceremony will be held later this fall, it was reported. Attending were Danny ·Evans, president, Scott Wolfe, viCe president; Sue Grueser, Gary Willford, Joseph Thoren, Supl Bobby Ord, and Treasurer Hill. Solving the problem of poor mathematics skills in the region will be the goal of a program developed by the College of Edu cation at the University of Rio Grande in conjunction with three area school districts. The college has been awarded $83,357 through the Dwight D. Eisenhower Program to create a Mathematics Inservice Team (MIT) Approach to Development of Mathematics Literacy. Release of the funds was approved by the Ohio Board of Regents at its Sept. 13 meeting in Marietta. "Each of Ohio's Eisenhower Program projects attacks the national problem of low-level interest and perfonnance in science and mathematics on the local or regional level," Re,ents Chancellor Elaine H. Hatrston explained. "Each creates a partnership involving Ohio's higher education community and its schools." The Rio Grande project, to be implemented with teachers in the Chillicothe, Wellston and Jackson school districts, is one of 48 separate programs at 25 different Ohio colleges and universities, and one of 12 specifically geared toward mathematics. The project proposal calls for six teams of teachers from the three school systems to undergo intensive mathematics content area instruction at the university to improve mathematics skills in areas ranging from knowledge of ll)athematical operations and processes to reasoning and critical thinking. The project will allocate $5,000 to each school district to establish a mathematics instructional resource center for use by teachers, parents or other adults interested in helping students establish their mathemat· ics literacy. The ultimate goal, explained H. Paul Lloyd, dean of the College of Education and program director, is for the teams of teachers to assist students with low perfonnance and confidence levels in mathematics to achieve better grades, understand· ing and usage of the subject. The teachers will be enabled to help other educators address similar problems in their classes. The program will also work to help raise the expectations of par· ents interested in improving the mathematics liteflll:y of their children. "It's not a matter of the university teaching teachers, but really one of colleagues working with colleagues," Lloyd said. "The teachers wiD be ·able to go back to their school district and share their learning with other teachers." June J. Slobodian, Ph.D., graduate education coordinator at Rio Grande, said the program is pow. ered by the collaborative effort between the university, school offi- . cials and teachers. : "Collaboration was the key to:· our application for the funds, but < that came quite naturally to the·: institution," she explained. "Our · interest here is child-centered, an : outreach of the university which is : service-oriented, in keeping with :President Dorsey's thrust to worlc closely with the community." ·· The university plans to begin 40 · hours of inservice for teachers in : October. While the instruction the · teachers receive wiD direcdy affect : about 1,500 in the three dtstricts, : the resowce centers and knowledge:· shared with other educators can · eventually impact on a total student·: population of more than 8,600 .· officials said. ': Once the program has been : implemented, it will be evaluated · for development and officials : expect the outcome to be a six- .· course sequence concentration for · Rio Grande's graduate course · offerings in classroom teaching. · A recent survey conducted by .: the College of &lucation indicated ·: a desire for improved mathematics ·· instruction skiDs in area schools. · �Thuredly, September 26, 1991 Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Oil I( 1 vVt ~. tll1t:1 Friday, Sept. 27 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 26, 1991 Temperat~res Accu.Weathe..- forecast (or daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE IN'I"ERBSTS OP THE IIEIOS.MASON AREA CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associ&<~ l'ras.lnlond Doily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher AssocialiOJL LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words long. Allleoers are subjecl to editins_and must be signed with name. address ond telephone number. No unsigneddeuen will be published Leu.en should be in good Wle. oddressing isslll!l, ml penonalities. Excerpts from.other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press Following are excerpts of editorials published recently by Ohio newspapeR!: : PORTSMOUTH DAn.. Y TIMES, Sept 19: We have come to accept the fact that Senate confirmation bearings for presidential ~intments )lave become irresistible opportunities for lKJiitical ~g. . . Ever since the Walergate hearings P'OJCCted Sam Ervin from relauve obscurity lO "grand ol' man" pominence, politicians have perceived that their penetrating interrogation and profound pronouncements -: on national television, no less - will endear themselves to the Amencan people... And if Sam Ervin did Nonh Carolina credit in 1973, Howard Metzenbaum is an embarrassment to Ohio in 1991. We agree that CIA dir~ctor-nomin~e Rober~ Gates must provide answers to the Senare intelltgence Comnuttee on his role, or lack thereof, in the Iran-Contra affair. We can even accept Metzenbaum 's strident skepticism over Gates • conrention that he was unaware of the diversion of funds to the Contra rebels ... But then Ohio's senior senator said. " You carne up through the ranks of the CIA as an analyst whose expertise is in Sovietology. ln today's world that may have the equivalent currency of a U.N. interpreter specializi~g in Latin - inrellectually fascinating but all but useless in a practical sense... . We are astounded that a United Stares senator- a seruor member of the intelligence committee - would declare that expertise on the Soviet Union is suddenly obsolere... ' r·• ; THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH, Sept. 20: The lesson for this week is: Don't get President Bush angry. · Last week he asked the Israelis to postpOne their.request for $10 billiOJ! in loan guarantees until January. That was so the IS;RIC of fuJ1her Israeli settlements in the West Bank and the Gaza Stnp would not cloud !)respects for a Middle East peace conference. · Instead of agreeing, Israel's Prime Minister Yitzhak Sham!~', for interrial political pwposes. reacled truculently. Worse. one of. his members c!alled Bush a liar and an anti-Semile. Although a SharDJr spokesman apologized for the remarlcs, the damage was done. · Now, through Secretary of Sta!C Jamt:S A. Baker m. Bush has. upped th(: ante. The administtation would CODSJder the loan guarantees m January, but only with the proviso that none of the money be used for settlements in the disputed rerritories... · The United States has always been a staunch friend of Israel and ~g­ its suategic imponance in the region. Ties between the two nations should remain strong and enduring. : But Shamir risks jeopardizing a lengthy and JeWanding relationship if h( thinks he can dictare policy and demand assistance with no thought given to U.S. sensitivities. · While many of Israel's American frie~ would rem~ s~ast, he risks alienating many Americans and worserung U.S.-Israeh relations. nized . THE MARIETTA TIMES, Sept. 19: The specter of U.S. planes ~ov­ ing toward Iraq is a fearsome reminder oC a war thought to be flmshed monthsago. . · Although the shooting ended Feb. 28, Saddam Hussein has kept up h1s showdown with the rest of the world. · As demonstrated by his invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2, 1990, an~ by a multitude of actions since then, Saddam refuses to honor human nghts, national boundaries, international laws or the treaties signed on behalf of his country... Saddam 's brinkmanship has caused one rest of wills after anoth.er. That led to Wednesday's announcement of increased air support in Saudi Ara· bia... th . Saddam tested the world's resolve before and eventually learned e r~ult. As ominous as this larest buildup seems, failure to respond could open the door to an even more frighrening future. THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS-SUN. Sept II : When Gov. Douglas Wilder of Virginia fust attracted national attention he seemed to have a knack for saying the right thing. But his rising political star dimmed as a result of foot-in-the-mouth starements ~t Clarence Thomas ~d the Catholic Church, not 10 mention the eruption of a feud between him and his Virginia coUeague Sen. Charles Robb. Well, the knack is back. Reporters asked Gov. Wilder .about.the issue of Playboy magazine in which.former ~uty queen Im Coll.ms ~ade serious charges about Robb, while also domg some senous posmg m the mide. Wilder said he would have no comment about the article because he dflln '1read it; he only looked at the pictures. - That response avoids aggravation of the situation between the governor aild the senator. It could offend those who ~y do ~Y Play~y for the Brticles. But we have always suspected that this voung bloc IS not very l)lrge. .• Today in history By The Associated Press . Today is Thursday, Sept 26, the 269th day of 1991. There are 96 days left in the year. ·· Today's Highlight in History: : On Sept. 26, 1789, Thomas Jefferson was appointed America's first SScretary of Stare; John Jay was named the first chief justice of the United S(aleS; Samuel Osgood began service as the first Postmaster-General; and Edmund Jennings Randolph was named the first Attorney General. · ..·On this date: : In 1777, British ll'oops occupied Philadelphia during the American Revolution. . ·- In 1820, pioneer Daniel Boone died in Missouri at the age of 85. : In 1888, poel T.S. Eliot was born in StLouis. : In 1892. Jolm Philip Sousa and his band performed in public for the flfst time. in·Piainfield. NJ. : In 1898, compoeer George Gershwin was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. · 1n 1914, the Fcderal Trade Commission was established. : 1n 1918. the Men» Argonne offensive against the Germans began durin_$ World War I. . In 1950; United Natioas troops in the Korean Conflict recaptured the SOuth Korran ~tal of Seoul from the N<rth Koreans. • In 19S5 following word that President Eisenhower had suffered a hCart auack, the New York Stock Exchange saw its worst price decline since 1929. Preach to Thomas about his shortcomings or sing his praises. Some did ask probing questions, but Thomas wasn't providing many clues to his reasoning, arguing that to offer an opinion on anything that might come before him on the bench would be inappropriate. What? If all attorneys refused to opine on the premise that one day they might become judges and be asked to rule on like cases, law journals would be nothing but news blurbs and ads. I had been eager to hear Thomas defend some of the ideas he had espoused in front of conservat~ve audiences, but concepts he delivered so forcefully in speeches he shrugged off in the hearings. He told senators he now disagreed with an article he once called a "splendid example of applying natural law." I was stunned when he told senators he'd only skimmed the article before praising it, and that the statement that had so pleased his audience had been a "throwaway line." And while we're on the subject of stunning testimony, the same adjective applied when Sen. Patrick Leahy &sked Thomas to cite a "handful of the most important cases" since he had entered law school 20 years a~o. and Th"'"as' first reply was that he'd "have to go back and give it some thought." Then he could name only two. Another time, he tried to make us believe he •d never expended much brain power on the concept of abortion. If that's correct, that would make him the only person of conscience and intelligence in the country who hasn •t. Not a very · high indication of character. Perhaps I'm naive. I had assumed someone nominated for the Supreme Court would be steeped in the law, a voracious , perpetual student. I can 'I imagine anyone proposed to head a news organization who didn't have a healthy knowledge of the most important news stories of the last 20 years. And even if Thomas' knowledge of these cases had dimmed, wouldn't he have expected some questions of that nature during a hearing to determine his qualifications for our highest coun? What were Thomas and his coach· es studying over the summer? Judging by his respOf\l'eS, the courses were Bob-and-Weave 101 Ice that the more you give people, the more they want; that the more you try to help people. the more dependent and demanding they become. Faced with a bloated bureaucra· cy, increasing taxes, spiraling inflation, a stagnating economy, and an eroding ability to compete internationally, the Swedish people concluded something had to give. This realization coupled with the realization that they had little more to give, resulted in a massive election day rejection of the Social Democrats, a pany that had governed Sweden since before World War II. Perhaps· it is time we in the United States likewise take stock of where we are and where .we are going, with respect to our government's networlc of social programs. We, too, like to think that our government can be all things to all people. We, too, like to think that there is no limit to what government can accom~lish. Personally, I m very concerned •• South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low 35. 40. Friday, mostly sunny with the high in the mid..(i()s. Extended rorecast Saturday tbrouah Monday: Fair with a warming ll'end Sat· Pt. Cloudy Cloudy urday and Sunday. A chance of showers Monday. Highs in upper 50s to mid-60s Saturday with mid60s to low 70s Sunday alld Monday. Lows in the 30s or low 40s Saturday with 40s Sunday and Monday. · ..---Local briefs...---, Continued from page 1 der Bar in Glousrer. The state was represented in the trial by Prosecutor Michael Ward and Assistant K. Robert Toy. Public Defenders Michael Westfall and Jay Wamsley l't",presented the defendant. EMS has three calls , --Area deaths-John Larkin John L. Larkin, 83, of Depot Street. Rutland, died Thursday. Sept. 26, 1991, at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation .Cenler foUowing an extended·illness. Born on Aug. 22, 1908 in Rutland Township, he was the son of the late Guy and Frances JohnstonLarkin. He was a tool dresser and a coal miner. affiliated with the Methodist Church, and an army veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Mary Larkin. Obetz; two sons and daugh~rs-in-law, William L. and Viole& 'D. Larkin, Hannibal; and Sam L. and Sue Larkin, Lancaster; two grandchildren, Valerie Larkin, Grand Forks, N. C.• and Eric Larkin; Lancaster. Besides his parents, he was pre· ceded in death by a son. Tommy Larkin. Graveside services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Sarah Overstreet Leo C. Stumbo Leo Curtis Stumbo, 33, Bidwell, died Wednesday. Sept. 25, 1991 in Union . Memorial Hospital in Marysville, of injuries he sustained in a truc1t: accident. He was a self· employed truck driver. known as "Snowman" to his IJ'UCking friends. He was a 1977 graduate of The Daily Sentinel The American Red Cross bloodmobile will visit Eastern High School on Tuesday. October 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Each time someone donates a unit of blood, they give someone they don't know another chance for a birthday. another talk with a best friend, another walk on the beach, and another chance at life. Every day throughout Ohio, West Virginia and Ken~ky. people undergo surgery, IJ'auma care and treatment for cancer or blood disorders; These treatments result in the need for at least 350 units of blood to be collected each worlcing day. When goals are consisrently not met, blood shortages can result. When shortages occur, planned or non-emergency surgeries are sometimes postpOned so blood will be available for emergency needs. If you are aged 17 to 20, we.ig.h 110 pounds or more, you are eligtble to donare blood and are urged to do so by the. American Red Cross. . to drop into 30s tonight The record low was 33 in 1940. Sunrise this morning was at 7:22 a.m. Sunset will be at 7:23 p.m. Saturday thrOugh Monday: Fair .with a warming uend Saturday and Sunday. A chance of showers Monday. Highs in upper 50s to mid-60s Saturday with mid60s to low 70s Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 30s or low 40s Saturday with 40s Sunday and Monday. Around the nation Rain lashed the Northeast early today and a Canadian cold front was expected to bring snow flurries to the Great Lakes. Six of the defendants charged with open container on Saturday night during the Catfish Fesuval were fined $25 and costs each when they appeared in the court Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Fined on the charge were Arnold Priddy of Rutland, and Patrick L. Hagen. Charles Rayburn, Jo Fink, Donald Armentrout, Robert Scarberry. and Gary Rose, all of Middleport. Hearings on oth· ers arrested on the same charge ~ the same time were postponed until next week. · Other~ fined in the court were DennisR. Wise, Middlepon. $25 and costs, dis~y mariner, $100 and costs. resisting 81rest and $100 and costs, assault; Randy D. Smith, Middleport. $25 and costs, expired temporary tags; Gary Lambert, Crown City, SIO and costs, expired tags~ Brenda K. Rainey. Gallipolis Ferry, W: Va., $100 and costs, TW 0 ••• Meigs announcements Middleport Association to meet The Middleport Community Association will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in council chambers. A follow-up on the Catfish Festival will be presented and downtown revitalization will be discussed. Jean Trussell will be the guest speaker. reckless operation. Also fmed were James E. MiU· iron, Middleport, $10 and costs, fictitious registration; Amy L. Epple, Middleport. $10 fine only left of center, Kimberly S. Pinker· man, Gallipolis, $10 only on running a stop sign; Scou Newell, Long Bouom . $10 and costs, expired registration; Karen S. Hall, Middleport, $25 and costs, no operator's license, Jeff Cundiff, Mid· dlepon. $25 and costs, contempt of aI news 446 4514 Continued from page I Malone said it was not immediarely known if Rawlins had been shot inside the house. Malone identified two of the . wounded Delena Branham, 28, of South Webster and Ernie Raw!ins 64, who lived in the house. . Both were in serious condition in the inrensive care unit of Grant Medical Cenler in Columbus, said spokeswoman I?onna Wilson: MaJ. · one said Rawbns was shot 10 the chest Delena Flo Rawlins, 51, was taken to Southern Ohio Medical Center in Portsmouth. She was list- as ed in fair condition, said a nursing supervisor who declined to give her name. Malone said Mrs~ Daniels was ll'eated at the Portsmouth hospital for shock. Mrs. Daniels had been separated from her husband for about seven weeks and had been living at tl!e house, Malone said. He sa1d Daniels was despondent over the separation. · . . Daniels told mvesugators he would waive extradition to Oh1o, Malone said. Just one-hundredth of an inch of rain feU Wednesday at Bakersfield, Calif., but it was the first rainfall. since April 20. More showers were: called for in California as humid airmoved nonh to southern Oregon. : Temperatures were expected to: be in the 90s and lOOs in ce ntral Calirornia and the Southwest deserts; in the 80s in Florida and · inland along the Pacific Coast; in: the 70s in the Rocky Mountain ; states and much of the South; in the · 60s in New England and parts or: the Midwest; and in the 40s and · 50s in the Great Lakes region . The high temperature for th e nation Wednesday was 110 degrees · at Borrego Springs, Calif. : Stocks The Jackson City Council took no action to ratify the six-county solid wasle plan Monday, put will consider approving it later, the Jaclcson Journai·H~rald re~ Wednesday. . Representatives from citizens' groups and the Athens-Galha· Hocking-Jackson-Meigs- Vinton district ~tor spok~ at the meet· ing. Council decided to take a first reading on the ratificauon resolution and will take action at a later meeting. William C. Martin ill, of Jackson, an outspoken opponent of the plan told councilmembers that the wasre management plan "makes no ~se whatsoever" and that there are "other alrematives that do .." the article said. But Lance Wilson, district director, told the council that the plan "is a plan, not a law" and can be amended as changes warrant The plan must be approved by four of the six boards of county commissioners and 60 percent of the district's population. as represented by city and village councils and township trustees. . North Gallia High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center, a member of the Eagles Lodge, coun. Pomeroy. and was bap~ed in the Forfeiting bonds were Donald Clarlt Chapel Church. L. Dailey, Middleport, $460, physiHe was ·born Nov. 8 1957 in cal control of a motor vehicle while Oallia County, son of Raben and undef the influence of alcohol or Nellie West Stumbo. Bidwell. drugs; Larry E. Rainey. Gallipolis . 1n addition to his parents, he is Ferry, W. Va., $460, physical consurvived by his wife, Bonita Glasstrol of a motor vehicle while under bum Stumbo, whom he married the influence of alcohol or drugs, April24, 1981, in Grundy, Va. and and $210 on reckless operation; two daughrers. Tara and Risa. both Roy R. Gilkey, Middleport, $50, at home. speeding; Edna Richmond, MiddleAlso surviving are three broth· port, $51, speeding; John ~ · Holers. Steve Stumbo and Max Stumcomb, Middleport, $110, disorderbo Bidwell, Jerry Stumbo. Char· 't ly manner; Ernest R. Wisman, St. loite, N.C., and one sister, Mrs. . OSpl Albans. W. Va .. $60, no eye proScott (Neda) Roush, Wellston. . tection while riding a motorcycle; Funeral services will be con· VETERANS MEMORIAL Rex Darst, Pomeroy, $500 on dueled 2 p.m. Saturday at the VinWednesday Admissions: Floyd physical Cl?ntrol and $500 on reckton Baptist Church, ~i~ton wi~ Brown Middleport; Tracie Wright, less operauon. Rev.' CJ. Lemley officlallng. Bun- Rutland; and Louella Driggs. Long a1 will be in the Vinton Memorial Bottom. Park. Friends may call Friday 6-9 Wednesday Discharj!es: Mar· p.in. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral garet Dutton, Mary Wmgett, and SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Home, Vinton. Ruth Bennett H Winds gusting up to 110 mph on Wednesday lifted the roof off a building in Boston and blew out the windows in another , the National Weather Service said. More showers were called for today over New England, Florida and the Great Lakes . Rain wa s expected to turn to snow over nonhein Michigan. Hot weather was expected to continue in Florida, where several cities broke temperature records Wednesday. In Melbourne. the 93· degree reading broke the previous 90-degree mark set in 19 74, and Daytona Beach tied its 1988 record of 93 degrees. Jackson council postpones action Middleport court news · Three calls for assistance were answered by units of Migs County Emergency Medical Services on Thursday morning. On Thursday at 12:55 a.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 31. Bobby Adkins was taken to Holzer Medical Cenrer. At 5:22 a.m., Syracuse squad went 10 CoUege Road for James Cotterill, who was taken to Holzer. At 8:39 a.m .• Tuppers Plains squad went to Pine Tree Drive. Evelyn Summerfield was treated but not transported. and Advancea loe-I..>ancing. Even Thomas' chief supponer, Sen. John Danforth, who I expected to help me understand why he was so sold on a man to whom the American Bar Association gave on Iy a mediocre qualification rating, told me nothing except Thomas was "his own person" and •'will never become a sure vote for any group of justices on the court" That Thomas has, as Danforth noted, the "loudest laugh on Earth," one that was "an antidote to the dread disease, federalitis," seems a pretty silly reason to eire in support of a seat on the Supreme Court So after several days of hearings, what did I learn about Clarence Thomas? He did seem like a darned nice guy, one trying very hard to say nothing that would offend anyone. In light of his performance, and those of his inquisitors, political analysts have been asking if the process serves the people very well. That's the best quesuon asked during the entire proceedings. (C)l991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. "- Legion to meet The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at the post home. Dinner wiU be held at 7 p.m. followed by meeting at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. New classes The Middleport First Baptist Church will be starting a new Wednesday night program for children beginning Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. "McGee and Me" is a special event for children presented by Focus on the Family. Regular adult bible study will be presented at the same time. All are welcome to atrend. Am Ele Power .............. ....30 Ashland Oil ...................... 29 IrAT&T .................... ....... ... .37 7/8 Bob Evans ......................... 18 Charming Shop.......... ........ 21 7/8 City Holding .................... 17 1/2 Federal MoguL .... ...... 14 3/8 GoodyearT&R ................. 43 t/2 Key Centurion ..................15 Lands' End ................... ..... 17 112 Limited Inc.. ... ............. 25 3/4 Multimedia Inc ......... .... ..... 24 3/4 Rax Restaurant ......... .... ....... 5/16 Robbins&Myers .............. .42 Shoncy'slnc ..................... l7 1/4 Star Bank .......................... 22 1/4 Wendy lnt'/.. .. .............. ....... 8 1/2 Worthington Ind . .............. 29 1/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis . and Loewi of Gallipolis. 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Government can help provide the best schools, the best transportation systems, the best eco· nomic and social settings in which to work and prosper, but it can't look over, nor should it be expected to look over, the shoulder of each and every citizen to ensure that they are taking full advantage of the opponunities that are theirs. Until our society gets back to placing the emphasis on the individual, until it stops makin~ excuses for those that are unwilling to pull their share of the load, this country will continue to buckle under the burden of its open-ended welfare (li'Ogr&ms. It used to be that an individual was too proud to be on the public dole. Today it seems some people can't get enough of Uncle Sam's generosity, whether they need it or not, Government can only do so much. It is up to the people to do the rest. Sweden finally realized the road they were on was a dea4 en~. When are we in the United Sta!f going to realize the same? J Sunny ------Weather----- Cong. Clarence Miller with the mindset that views government programs as the only path to follow in seeking solutions to our country' s many social ills. Many times I feel government is more a part of the problem, than a part of the solut1on . With our already extensive and expensive network of social service programs, with our already overburdened federal bureaucracy, it is time to be looking for ways to cut back the role of government in our daily lives, not adding to it In my opinion, many of these programs have crearea a dependency on govern· ment that undermines individual initiative and responsibility. This is not to say there aren •t areas of national concern that need our attention. This is not to say · there aren't a myriad of pressing problems besetting our society that need to be confronted. It is to say, however, that many of these con· cerns are outside the scope of government to address. Government In 1957, the musicai"West Side Story" opened on Broadway. can't keep our citizens drug free; In 1960, the ftrst of four relevised de bares between presidential candi • government can't mandare morals dares Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy took place in Chicago. and a disciplined and responsible In 1962, the television comedy "The Beverly Hillbillies" premiered way of life. Ours is-a nation of on CBS . individuals, a nation in which indi, In 1977, Sir Freddie Laker began his cut-race "Skytrain" service from viduals succeed or fail largely a3 a London to New Yorlc. (The carrier went out of business in 1982.) result of th~ effon they are willing Bloodmobile visit scheduled C1991 A<:cu-Woo1!1er, Inc. Sweden wised up, why can't we? The worldwide march away from statism, that form of government in which all power is central, continued last week when the people. of Sweden threw out their socialist oriented government in favor of one that promised a more open and competitive society. For the last SO years, Sweden has epitomized the cradle to grave welfare state. As a people, the Swedes have lived under the Yoke of the highest tax levels of any industrial democracy, taxes that go toward underwnting the most generous and expansive series of welfare programs known to the wesrem world. Finally the people of Sweden have said enough is enough. Finally they have come to realize that the expensive social commitments funded by their tax dollars have served to undercut, rather than shore up, their standard of living. Finally, they have come to conclude that big government is not necessarily better government. Finally, they have faced the fact, PA. W. VA. Keeping an eye on Clarence Thomas I looked forward all summer to Clarence Thomas • confirmation hearings. (Maybe that tells you something about the kind of exciting summer I had.) Before. I'd always been working and unable to watch the televised grind of government. Now I have a TV and cable hookup in my office, and as long as I have on CNN or C-Span when my boss walks in, I control my remore control. I don't know exa::tly what all I was expecting, except maybe a chance to witness the worlcings of Clarence Thomas • mind and to understand why a Missouri senator I respect was so taken with him. I would finally get a chance to hear Thomas defend his cheerleading of the concept of "natural law." which was mud in my mind despite all the newspaper analyses I've read on it. And I would finally hear his views on a constitutional right to privacy, which I had found alternately troubling and reassuring depending on which newspaper columnist I read. To say the hearings were disappointing is like saying "She's the Sheriff" was a mildly lackluster sitcom. There were senators using their questioning time to either • IMansfield I 57• I• seas partners. The increase in fraudulent schemes comes at a bad time for Nigeria, which is in the middle of yet another transformation from military to democratic rule. Offi. cials at the Nigerian Embassy are skittish, fearing the bad publicity wiU smear the whole country. The Nigerian government claims to be taking steps to stop the scam~. and recently issued its own wammg to American businesses to be on the lookout for easy money offers. The Central Bank of Nigeria issued the same warning after sev· era! people Died to collect from the bank the money promised them by the scam artists. LEFTOVERS - Not all Soviet personnel are pulling out of Cuba. More than 2,000 Soviet communi· cations and intelligence technicians are staying behind at a secret installation called Lourdes, one of the Soviet Union's largest eavesdropping centers. Its operations are so secret that it is off-limits to Cubans, except for a few IJ'U~~d intelligence officials. The factltty has always had its electronic ears tuned to the United States, ·but the mission is changing {rom military espion~ge to industiial spyin~. The Soviet Union has ordered th1s and other listening cenrers around the world to concentrate on fmding out what scientific and technological advanoes are in the works. MINI-EDITORIAL - The Environmental Prorection Agency has been fooling around with a ban on the pesticide parathion for I 0 years. For more than 20 years, the EPA has been gathering statistics on poisonings, nerve damage and death of farm worlcers exposed to parathion. Yet it is still used. Most recently, the EPA got the sole manufacturer of parathion in the United States to agree to limit its use to just nine crops, out of the 90 that it had been licensed for. But those nine still represent the majority of parathion use. The EPA's baby steps are taking this issue nowhere. Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIUTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller By lbe Associated Press Unseasonably cool rem~ will move into Ohio tomght and could be low enough to create ~orne sleet along the lakefront in the northeast pan of the stare. The National Weather Service says lows tonight will be in the upper 30s to mid·40s. The sleet could result from the cold air movin~ across the warm waters of Lake Erie. Highs on Friday will be in the mid·50s to mld-6noi. No pecipitation is predicted for most of Ohio tonight and Friday. The record' high temperature for this dare at the Columbus weather station was 92 degrees in 1900. MICH . The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ . . . . ..\ . E~-~. .-----~------------~-------------·----------------------------------...;.~---J-------------------------·-----·------------------------- . ~ • ...).o,h.L .!l.. j i • • �\ Thursday, September 26, 1991 The Daily .Sentinel Sports North Gall.ia to host Eastern i~ battle of SVAC unbeatens lltursday, September 26, 1991 Page-4 Cincinnati, Atlanta split double.h eader Wednesday By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer The ATLANTA (AP) Allanta Braves edged closer to the Los Angeles Dodgers, but were still left frustrated by what could have been. The Braves split their double header Wednesday with the Cincin- nati Reds, winning the opener 2-1 in 10 innings on Ron Gant's RBI single, then dropping the nightcap I 0-9, also in 10 mnings. The day began for the Braves with the news that rookies Brian Hunter and Keith Mitchell had been arrested on separate DUI charges. It continued with the retuni of outfielder Deion Sanders, who plans to play the rest of the season with the Braves and also continue playing cornerback for the Atlanta Falcons. Atlanta, which began the day two games behind NL West-leading Los Angeles, made up a halfgame when the Dodgers lost 8-2 to Gallia Academy six defeat Southern; Eastern spikers beat Warren Local By SCOTT WOLFE Suzanne Wolfe said, "We are Sentinel Corespondent hoping to improve on our record of The Southern Tomadoettes Of 7-13 from last year and remain 12th year Coach Suzanne Wolfe competitive in the SV AC. This is a had won two in a row before their $ood group and the girls are workmatch with rough, non-league Gal- mg hard The girls have practiced lipolis Wednesday night in the hard and played very well at times. Charles W. Hayman gymnasium, The girls have really appreciated where the Gallians won 15-6, 8-15, the support of our very vocal fans and 15-0 in three sets. at the games. Tonight after the first Earlier Southern had defeated game, our parents and fans kept us Southwestern 15-6 and 15 -2 in hanging in there and we won the addition 10 a 15-12, 15-3 win over second set." Hannan Trace in SVAC league In the Southwestern win Me¥an action. Wolfe ·served for 13 straight pomts The Blue Angels, 9-5, tOGic the in the firSt game while Marey Hill first win 15-6, but its was quite did the same for the winners in the competitive. Southern, 5-8, second game. Both Hill and Wolfe rebounded in the night's most ex cit- had big nights in leading roles for ing match to claim the win, but was the Tomadoettes. Lean Byer and shut out with a great Gallia Acade- Alicia Chambers had two points my performance in the last round each for Southwestern. Lorri Hauldren led GAHS with Against Hannan Trace, Megan 9 and Tandra Adams had 8, while Wolfe served for nine points with Megan Wolfe led SHS with 7, . 12 assists and three kills; Christi Renee Russell 5, and Angie Swiger Maidens had eil!ht points in a great 5. Going into last night's match game, Angie Swiger chipped in Wolfe and Russell had been two of with six points and two important the top serving cogs in the SHS blocks; Marcr. Hill had two points line-up as Wolfe had 70 serving with seven kills and seven assists. points and Russell68. Tanya Shon served for five points In reserve play SHS won 15-0 for Hannan Trace. and 15-6. Erica Adkins led GAHS Southern won the reserve match with 6, while Br.111di Mallory and 15-10, 15- 11 to boost its league Aimee Manuel each had good mark to 4- I. Amy Weaver served games for Southern. for serven points and Andrea Moore had six. Anita Rossiter had six points for Hannan Trace. Eagles beat Warriors ·Eastern posted one of its biggest wins of the year with a bil! nonleague uprising against Warren Local, l-15, 15-7, and 15-2. After losing the first match EHS regrouped for a great comeback attempt Carrie Morrissey scored I 7 points in 20-2 I attempts and one ace. Led Gillilan had 6 with a 1010 effon and one ace; Penny Aeiker had 3 with a perfect 5-5 and one ace, while Jessica Radford had 3 points (5-5), Jaime Wilson had one (6-6), Becky Driggs one and Amy Well 3-3 successful serves. Julie Owens had nine for Warren, while DeLynn Edgell had 5, Renae Wentz four, Stephanie Arnold 4, Tara Johnson I, and Brandi Knight one. Amy Well was 10-10 with two lci_ll~ for the Ea~lettes, while Gillilan had 8-9 spikes and a kill. Morrissey was 3-3 and Shelly Metzger was 3-4 with one lc:ill. In settiug Jaime Wilson was 22-23 and Metzger 3-4 as Wilson had another great overall performance to supplement the accurate serving of Morrissey. Toni&ht EHS is at Hannan Trace and SHS hosts Oak Hill. San Diego. The Braves, who have 10 games left, can get to wilhin one game of Los Angeles tonight with a victory over Cincinnati. The Dodgers are idle and have nine games remaining. "We won a big one in the first game, then lost the lead and the ball game in the second game," said Braves manager Bobby CQx. "It would have been nice to win the double header, but we can't think about it. We've just got to come back tomorrow." ..' "' Meigs to host Trimble Friday night By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Trimble Tomcats will invade Bob Roberts Field this Friday evening to tangle with Meigs Marauders. Trimble comes into the game with a 1-3 record and 1-1 in the Tri- Valley Conference, the Tomcats are coming off a 34-14 loss last week at home against Belpre. The Marauders are coming off their firSt win of the year a 37-14 pounding over the Miller Falcons. Mei~s is now 1:3 on the year and 1-2 m the Tri-Valley Conft'J'ence. Trimble coach Greg Holbert welcomes back only 12 lettermen from last year Tomcat team that finished 4-6 on the season. For lhe first time in four years the Tomcats do not have Roger Bingman canlng the signals at quarterback. Bingman led the area in passing last year throwing for 1,653 and for over 4,000 yards in his career. Instead. Bingman's favorite target, Charlie Gatchel, will take OV\2" the duties of quarterback. Gatchel a 63, 195 pound senior was an AllOhio selection at end and led lhe Southeast dislr_i~t in receiving with 56 catches for 105 yards. Gatchel is an excellent athlete who is a threat to both run and pass the ball. Gatchel was injured two weeks ago in a 45-121oss to Buffalo of Wayne (W. Va.), the senior came back last week and was injured again in the loss to Belpre. If Gatchel can't go the quarterback will be 5-6, 125 pound sophomore Rusty Richllrds. Richards was nine of 22 off lhe bench last week for 127 yards and a touchdown. Roger Jenkins a 6-1, 165 pound senior end, Reuben Kittle a 5-9, 140 pound slot back and Buddy Yore a 6-0, 200 pound junior tight end are the Tomcats ends. Kittle pulled in five passes for 81 yards last week, while Yore caught four for 4 I yards including a 18 yard touchdown pass. The ground threat for Trimble is 5-10, 175 sophomore fullback Chris Craig. Leading the Cat' s defense is middle guard Jerry Lackey, Lackey a 5-9, 165 pound junior has outstanding quickness. The Marauder offense showed signs of coming out of lheir season long slump last week in the win over Miller. Frank Blake led the way with 144 yards on 14 carries and touchdown runs of I, 15, 17 and 4 yards all in the first half. Junior tailback Mike Cremeans added 6o yards in just seven carries as the Marauder offense r.111 for 278 yards on the evening. Jeremy Phalin showed signs that he is also getting his passing game in gear. if the 5-11. 209 pound senior can get the air game going it his going to mean problems for the TVC. Shawn Hawley led a maroon and gold defense that limited the Falcons to minus 28 yards rushing and 67 total yards , with most of lhem coming in the fourth quarter as the Marauders playing second and third team defenses. Hawley moved to defensive end from his safety position and played havoc with the Falcons all night. The 6-0, 165 pound senior was in the Falcon backfield all night and totaled seven sacks, all coming in the first half. Mike Welch also had a good game on defense with two interceptions, both setting up Marauder touchdowns. Kick-off for Friday night's game is 7:30 at Bob Roberts Field . , .. , .. • " .. ., ., ," ,.. ~.....-- n .., Scoreboard In the majors ... weekly fOQd,&ll comj)III.Cr nililp u rabr tho Ohio Hi&h School Athletic Aaoci.atJOn (by divilion and region. with bi-Jevel points) : lcaod NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutemlll•llloft Tum W L PeL •·PiiiiiNrBh ........ 92 l9 .609 SL Low. .......... 79 74 .SI6 NowYcd< ... .... 72 78 .480 Plliladelpftia ....... 73 10 .4n Chicas• ......... 72 79 .4n McnaOa1 ......... 68 14 .447 Western Dlvlllon TWLI'l:l. Loo llnpla ...... 88 6S .57S Alieni& ........... 86 66 .S66 Son IJioso · ........ 78 7S .SIO ClodnnaU - - 7l II .474 Son Francilco ...... 71 82 .464 """""" ......... 62 91 .40S -~ divilion tille. GB 14 19.S 20 20 24.5 GB 1.5 10 15.5 17 26 Wednesday's scores ,...... Pbilldelpftia 5, Chi"'o 4 Atlanta ~. Cladnnatl 1, lt lnnlnp, ClaclnnaU 10, Atlanta 9, 10 lnnlnp, 2D4aamc PittsburJh at New Yolk, ppd. , rain San Francilco 2. Housuai 1 Monuoal 7, SL Lclllil 2 San Dies• 1. Loo Anpea 2 Today's games PilllburJ)! (Tomlin 8-7 and Smiley 188) at New Yom (Cone 13-13 and Cutillo :Z..I),:Z,S:IOp.m. Clnclnnall ~RIJo 14•5) at Atlanta (Lelbrandlll-11~ 7:41 P""' Friday's games San Dltp (llarrll 7-5) at Cincinnati (Scuddorl-7), 7:35 p.m. Mmt101l (Gardoer 9·10) a< Piusbur&h (Smilh 16-10), 7:3.5 pm. : Philadelphia (DeJesus 10-7) at New YOJI< (Scllowol< 4-4), 7:40p.m. Atlanta (Glavine 19-11) It Houlton (B....., S-4), 8:3.1 pm. Chic::aao (C11tillo 6-6) at St. louis (fewabuty 10-12), 8:3S San Frucisc:o (Black I -15) all.a& Anada (Beleh« 9·9). 10:3l p.m. r·"' AMERICAN LEAGUE E..r.em Dl'lllon T..., TOftllllo W ......... 8l ..... .... . 81 ........... 71 L Pel. 68 .SS6 69 -~ 14 ..liO GB Milwaukee ...... 7'3 17 .487 IO.S Bokim,.. ....... 61 86 .430 ........ 63 87 .420 --- n " .347 19 20.5 lt.!l Boo"'" 1 I lI Deaoit N... Ycd< e~ovetand W-rn Dlvlllolt WLPcL MiftncwOCI ....... 91 61 .399 Cltiaao ......... 83 69 ..l46 T11M ........... 80 71 ..l30 Ooll!and ......... 80 72 .526 ...,_City ....... 71 7S ..l07 CaJllorola ......... 76 16 .500 ~ale ........... 76 16 ..lOO team 2.5 7 Division I Reaion 1- . Division IV 34.3333. 2. Avoo 2!1.0000. 3, Elyria Ca!hollc 23.6666. 4 (tie), Oatea MiJU Hawk"" Cbapin Pallo 22.5000. 6, Cam!'" boll Maoorial22.0000. 7, Abm Maaob- I. Euclid 42.5000; 2. eator 19.5000. I, Huron, 11.0000. 9 , Cleveland St. lan•tius 42 .0000 ; 3. PaineiVill.e Riverside 41.(000; 4. Manor Windltom 17.0000. 10. Lonin Clouviow 16.5000. Ropon 14- I. Maria! E1ain 25.00110; 2. Carey 24..l000; J. Ardlbol~ 23.00110; 4. Bdlvillo C1oar FOJI< 22.5000; 5. Bloomdalo Elmwood 22.0000; 6 (tie). M..,tpelict, Oolpbo1 Jcf(cr.on, S.rri~_afiold Catholic C..tnl 21.5000; 9. """""""'" Lincoln 20.5000: 10. Liberry Center 16.0000. Roaion I5- I. Steubenville Catltollc Contnl 38.5000; 2. BUIIOIYillo 30.5000; 3. Toronto 27.0000; 4. Apple Creek Waynodalo 23.5000; 5. Alblaila Mapleton 22.SOOO; 6. Summit Stotioa LiotiDJ lfa. 22.00110; 7. lloftrl7 Fort Jlrre 21.-; 8. Cadiz p.SOOQ; 9,Jio.. ibollijver 17.0000; 10. Cotambiana Creat'<liew 16.5000. Reaion 16- 1. Columbus Ha~~Y 31.00110; 2. Cincinnati Wromin& 30.5000; 40.0000; S. Middlebura H~. Midpark 26.0000; 6. Kent R001cv~;lt 25.0000; 7. 0.... 23.0000; 8. SaunpYillc 22.5000; 9. Eaatlako Nonh 21.5000; 10. Lakewood 21.0000. Resion 2- 1. Toledo St. Franci• 43.00110; 2. Amm EUet 42.0000. 3. oa~ bcn.on 39.0000: 4. Toledo St. John's 38.0000; 5. Toledo Ccntrll Catholic 33.00110; 6. Toledo Whitmer 31.0000. 7. MluillOD WuhinJ1.0n 29.0000; 8 (tie). Caatoa Mc::Kin.lcy. Bruruwict 27.!5000; 10. M.uaillon Jackson n.oooo. Rcaion l--- 1. Grove City 46.5000; 2. Pickerinpn 44.0001>j 3. Piqua 39.()(X)O; -'· GaD.oWiy Wmtland :W.SOOO; 5. Man•fidd 34.0000; 6. Loncuter 33.0000: 7,. Dublin 30.0000. 8; Beam=ei< 25.5000; 9 (tic). Muion !Wdins. Troy 23.5000. Rcg1on 4- I. Cincinnati Princeton 41.5000; 2. Cincinnati Elder 40.8333; 3. 3. Wca Jelfmon 30.0000; 4. Columbwi Ready 28.0000. 5, Porumouth Eall Micldlclown, '9.5000; 4 (lie). Cincinnati 21.st... 6 (tio). Amanda·Clcarcrook, Modi.,, CU.:UU..ti Mt. Hcallhy 38.0000; Wheelertbura 27.ttH. 1, MinFord 17.-. 9. Brookville 16.1251), II. Coal Crme Dawaan-Br)"anl U.IOII. 6. H.aniaon 29.5000; 7. Cincinnati WO&tarn Hilh 28 .0000; 8. Cincinnati Sl. Xavier, 'Il.OOO; 9. Cincinnati Glen Este 24.00110; 10. CcnterYillo23.5000. Dlvlslonm Rc&ion 9- 1. Oirud 37.5000; 2 Men· tor Lako Catholic 33.5000; 3. UhriC;hJville Claymont 32.SOOO; 4. Minerva .3LOOOO.; 5. StreeUbom 30.5000; 6. Onadcnbuuen Indian Valley 28.5000; 7. Youngstown Mooney 26.9166; 8 (tie). CCll1land Lalte- "iew, Struthcn 26.$000; 10. Wickliffe 26.0000. Reoion 10- I. TwinJburtl O>anmedin 37.!600; 2. c....u. MuaaMia 34.SOOO; 3. Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 27.0000; 4. Medin• Buekcye 26.5000; S. Bucyru1 26.00110; 6. Swanton 20.00110; 7 (tie). Oak Harbar, Cleveland Central Catholic, Wi111rd 19.SOOO; 10. Rcoaford 18.5000. Region 11- 1. Ironton 46.U66; 2. Columbua DeSalcl 31.0000; l. Utica 29.!1000. 4. Proctonllle Fairland 13.1251; 5. Portmaoutb Wall9.16"; 6. Sunbury B~::ut 18.5000; 7. McDermott Nwt 17.5110; I. Ironton Rock IDH U.otOG; 9. Hebron Lakewood IS.5000; 10. Bloom-Curoll15.5000. Rqjoot 12-1. Cincinnati Pun:dl Muian 41.5000; 2. Katerin8 Alter 31.00110; 3 (tic). Sprin&field Northeutem, Spring· bcxo 33.5000; 5 (tie). Sprinsfield Kenton Ridge, Bellbrook 30.5000; 7. Hamilton Badin 28.5000; 8. St. Pati.J Gnh1m 28.0000; 9. Now Ricbnlond 25.5000; 10. GeunantoWII. Valley View 220000. • Tandy® 2500 SX/20 • oeskMat~ SOftware • MS-DOS'" 5.0 • Prodigy® • America Ontin~ \ 9915 lltil- 148.85 112-1940 • 30 Watts Total Power • Mopdcn 16 OOO~tabulo SLiolut 16.0000. 8, Sebrina llkKinloyl5.0000. 9, Indopondcnco 14."'0ooo. 10, Oata Mil1a Gilmour 13.5000. _ ReJiM 18- I, BMIIM 28.5000, Z. lJelphol SL lolut'a 20.5000. 3 (tie), Ileli, ~LIS he.. Micro Recerdlr -Cut -3388 ance Aycraville, McComb 20.0000. 5, Minner 18.0000. 6, Now Bremen I 7.5000. 7, Dot a Hardin Nonbcm 16.5000. 8 (tie~ SL Heuy,llicbvillo, Azcadi.a 15.0000. R~aion 19- I. Newark Catholic: 29.5000; 2. R-.... Eotlenl :13.-; 3. Woodsfield 21.0000; 4. MalYom 20.5000; 5. Vloloo Nerlb Gallla 11.51H; '· Frankll• Furn1ce Green 13.-; 7. Strubuta·Franklin I 1.5000; I. Rldoe Soulltom fU332; 9 (tie). cntcr Filher, Danville, Waterrord 3~ ~LIShC... Ciii' 33% 11.-. Rqion 20- t. Middletown Fonwidt cr... MiMIIOCi (Tapani 16-1) at Toru~to (lua Oolmoa 1-2), 7:3:1 ...... s - ~ 1-oJ." au..ao <Mo- ~~~a:tjj·!0-11) otltlnlu Cloy (Salilllllpo I:Z..I). 1:0$""' 120-128 SVAC grid standings (OveraD) Team W Eastern ..................4 North Gallia ..........4 Southern ...............2 OakHill ................ 2 Southwestern ........2 Symmes Valley .... 1 Kyger Creek .........1 Hannan Trace .... ...0 PA 0 134 18 0 83 21 2 119 13 7 2 101 44 2 48 95 3 72 79 3 33 112 3 I 4 69 L PF year'! Time will tell. In short, what Kyger Creek needs is a pair of 100-yard games from running backs Phil Bradbury and Matt Rhodes. The Bobcats' veter.111 offensive line, ouunuscled ill last week's Oak Hill game, is stlll strong enough to take care of business against a Symmes Valley team in ttansition in the walce of departures of longtime starters such as Kenny Daniels, Carl Robinson and Jason Sheppard, among others. Southwestern vs. Hannan Trace Southwestern, as has been noted in weeks past, is one injury away from having to scrap with Hannan Trace to win. Jack James' Highlanders have veterans in junior quarterback Aaron McCarty, semor wideout Steve Davis, senior fullback Kevin Gillman and junior tailback Willy Gilben operating behind an offensive line with young veter.lllS such as sophomore Kevin Staten and a few freshmen such as Devin Metzger and Jeremy Ford. The Highlanders' passing and running attacks are somewhat more highly evolved than those of the Wildcats because of the fact that some of these gents suffered together through the lire of a 2-8 campaign last year. Probably because of a running game suddenly gone anemic (the Wildcats were held to 86 yards against North Gallia, as opposed to the 154 yards they gained in their 20-8 loss to Alexander in Week 2), Trace has gone to passing by committee, and with measurably positive results (12-21 for 71 yards vs. North Gallia, compared with a combined 6-14 for 38 yards in the Wildcats' firSt two games). In the North Gallia game, the Guyan eorps had six people throwing the ball. In spite of this success, Wildcat boss Don Saunders, who main- L PF PA 0 58 0 53 0 41 0 36 I I2 1 6 I 6 I 6 12 6 6 6 58 36 4I 53 Friday's coatesiS Eastern at North Gallia Southwestern at Hannan Trace Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek Oak Hill at Southern Eastern Eagles North Gallia Pirates (Oireme) (Oifeme) ~~J~-~ .......................... 6-':- ~k r;.· LG 63-Siunci.-ncs .......................S-10 tiS Jr. C 50-T,aiiiiRoae .......................... S-6 RO 74-Stovc~Bunett ........................ 6-l RT 6:Z..Iom01 McDanieL ................ 6-2 TE 10-Milte Smith .......................... 6-1 A.. 40-MikeNcwllnd. ..................... S-7 QB 24-0sadSavoy .......................... S-7 FB 33-MikoltoJrman. ..................... S-7 11l ?U">•die Frucis ..................... S- 1 So. S1. S1. Sr. 141 190 197 203 130 140 150 ISO TE 76-Gu)'Truancc• ................... 6-0 210 LT S9-I..U.Euua......... .... 5-10 200 or 74-Mike IUrimons ................... 6-0 220 1.0 63-Bradd Sdw.Itz ......................6-1 174 C 61-Tom Meade ................. ....... S-10 180 RO 60-Scoct Oilor .......................... !-10 1!6 RT TE FL QB Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. 62-B..,t Skidrnon: ................. .!· 10 ll· Rob Canady ........................ 6-1 27-Brad FuUer .............................6-0 IS-OtarleoP<dt ........................ l·ll KICKERS- Randy Kaylor (No. 42, 5-9. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. fi&ht end in certain li.lUitiOM. 170, ar.) (Spectalleams) Kkker - Dobbina. Punttr - Jamie Egan. (Dereme) NOSE GUARD- Hoftinan. TACKLES (LBamcu and Sh:Oll. &NDS (L-R) - (Derense) Mc - NOSE GUARD - B"" llawka (No. 20, S10, ISO, or.). TACKLI!S (L-R)- Skidm"" and Jamie Easara. INDS (L· K) -Canady and Daniel and Smhh. UNEBACKERS (t..R) Dunt 1nd McGuire. MONSTER lACK Savoy. CORNIRBACKS - Mike Newland and lcten)' Cline (number unknown, S- 7, 110. jr.). Schultz. UNEBACKERS - SLiton and Oiler. CORNERBACKS Fuller and Peck . SAnnES- Smith and Meade. SAFETY -Wca Hoher(No.l0.6-l, 160.ar.). ---------------, LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA s s l P~::;o~o;c".::J;u. fl 8 99 l AND 4 LARGE COLAS I I I Storca or I Pickup or Delivery Only I I I I I I • ,·.....o...y ---..... _, ~ ,_,.-...... ...... ..._-........... ... to kill(! -•~o..-...CM\'._,...wooo.c.m..-..· .. <U OI.IDarlfttlf'lln.h:. Only Offer good onlr 99 e -. at Pomeror & GalbpoU. 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FB 48-Cuey Swton ..... .. ...................5 - ~ ISO Sr. TB Ja.Duin Smith ........................... 6-1 210 Sr. (Spedal teams) PEPPERONI PIZZAS --.-~~............... Poa. No.-plarer IlL WL Yr. SE ll -llavellobbino ................... 5-7 145 Jr. LT 72. Jlu!. Shan ........... .................. 6-0 280 Sr. 2 MEDIUM II I I .-. Eastern vs. North Gallia ~-------------, (Conference) Team W Symmes Valley ... .1 Oak Hill ............... .! Eastern .................. ! North Gallia .......... l Southern ...............0 Hannan Trace .......0 Southwestern ........0 Kyger Creek .........0 Bell and Bill Potter, and safeties John Conley and Travis McCain and linebackers Chad Jones and Ryan Morgan have to respect. -, Why? These fellows will take on a passing auaclc, headlined by wideout Jeremy Dill (he has six of Southern's seven TD catches and averages 18.2 yards per reception) . that has increased its production from 48 yards in the Tornadoes· opener to 171 yards against Symmes Valley. But the Oaks have beef on both sides of the line, a man-eater defense, an all-world tailback in Bill Potter (20 carries, 189 yards vs. Kyger Creek) to take advantage of the holes the offensive line creates and a solid passing attack starring three-year staner Allen Potter at quarterback, a speed merchant in Conley out wide and Chris Simpson, a 6-7, 205-pound redwood, at tight e11d. Enough said. tains that he wants to look forward and not back, probably wishes at times that a certain young ace had remained as his hurler instead of heading north. Oak Hill vs. Southern Southern. particularly junior fullback Russell Singleton, will make Oak Hill pay for any overconfidence that may exist in its camp in the wake of the Oaks' cakewalk win over Kyger Creek. At least in the beginning. Singleton, handcuffed by Symmes Valley last week to the tune of 13 yards on seven carries, will have plenty to prove against the Hill's brawn in an attempt to reverse the drop he had in yardsper-rush average from lhe 9.8 he had before the Symmes Valley game to the 8.7 he has now. In addition, the Tornadoes have a passing attack that the Hill's secondary men - cornerbacks Bill TANDY 11.5000. •·c••••l• .. Frlday'•aames Atil· 159.95 Moments of honor for 1971, 1981 Eastern gridders set 106 in fts next three games. Symmes Yalley's Vikings, this week's guests of a Bobcat team that bombed on its three-game road tour, took their frustration - created by an 0-3 start that saw their opponents outscore them 67-14 out on Southern to the tune of a 5812 victory. For Merrill Triplett's Norsemen, still drinking in their first win of the season, it was a great way to open the conference portion of the schedule. Now for the task at hand. Senior running back Chris Copley will be the Bobcats' first tarl!et. a~ he picked up 169 yards and three touchdowns against the Tornadoes to headline a 381-yard ground assault Valley even threw a touchdown pass - its second of the year - in the contest It's probably not a good idea to look for Triplett to order anything resembling last week's 5-9, 61-yard aerial diversion in this encounter. But then again, you never know. The Bobcats' running game was shackled in last week's 53-6 massacre at Oak Hill. The last time Kyger Creek gained fewer than 100 yards rushing was when Valley held KC to 35 yards in blanking the Bobcats 20-0 on the Cheshire field on Oct. 20, l989. As a side note from that season, Oalc Hill held the Bobcats to 48 yards in the preceding game, which the Oaks won 528. Could this be de ja vu, considering that the Bobcats have these two powerhouses back to back this year after getting a break from that last 21.7500; 6, Milford CcnUir Fairbank• 20.00110; 7. Muion P!ouont 19.So<io; I. Lewiobtut Tri-County Nonh 19.1251), 9. Lockt111l 19.0000; 10. Willimabu11 Toclay'sgames Nnr Ywk (hrtc l ..t) at CltYtlaad Low AI 115 Por Month, Eoch By G. SP&NCER OSBORNE 8r.lllted, in spite of its relative dorOVP StafF Writer mancy, because in the Wahama The halfway point of the 1991 game quarterback Chad Savoy football season is close at hand, and three things in the SV AC are tossed ~ team's only aerial TD passes. th1s season - one to tight now abundantly clear -,- Randy end Mike Sm1th and one to wideout Churilla's Eastern Eagles and Greg Mike Newland. · Deel's North Gallia Pirates are one North Gallia has shown a simiwin away from winning as many lar preference to terra fuma, even games as lhey did last year (both in its season opener against Trimfinished at 5-5), both have yet to ble, when the Pirates' run/pass lose, and one of them will, some- pulse was 162{12. But they had to time Friday between 9:30 and 10 come from behind to win in that p.m., fall from the unbeaten ranks. encounter. In the last two weeks, Eastern has only allowed one of however, the Pirates' passing game its opponents - a tough Wahama practically invisible. squad- to score in double figures hasInbeen all four games, the aerial and kept two others - Waterford routes have produced two of their and Hannan - out of the end zone 12 touchdowns, as opposed to nine entirely. North Gallia can only by the running game (the other TD claim one shutout, which came in was on an interception return). H its contest against Ross Southeast- the Pirates expect to win, the passem, but has not allowed any of its ing game needs to increase its proopponents to score in double digits. duction against an Eagle defense No matter how you slice it, if you that will be seeking to contain Mr. like defense, there is plenty to like Quicksilver, also known as quarterabout these combatants. Why? The back Charles Peck. Eagles have surrendered only 18 Peele, a 5-11, 155-~und junior points, and the Pirates have given who has one of North s touchdown up 21. · passes (tailback Darin Smith has The Eagles' running game, the other), has been a visitor 10 the though it plans to march on without end zone at least once in the last senior tailback Tim Bissell (58 car- three games. His rushing (14 carries, 469 yards in three games), ries, 196 yards, four TDs in three isn't hurting because of his -games) has been a welcome comabsence. In fact, last week's 41-6 plement to the bulldozing Casey whitewashing of Soulhwestem saw Staton (71 rushes, 280 yards, one running backs Charlie Francis. and TO in four games) at fullback. But Terry McGuire (36 attempts, 219 it has been Smith, not Staton, who yards in four games) combined to has been the lellding workhorse out produce the first twin 100-yard of the backfield so far. rushing game (Francis had a gameIn four pmes Smith, a 6-0, 200high lOS yards, and McGuire had pound semor who is playing foot103 in that game) the Eastern back- ball for the first ume in high field has had since Bissell's arrival school, has 344 yards on 50 on the scene last year. Could this attempts, including a four-touchbe the beginnin~ or a more solid down, 19-for-201 jMlrformance in backfield that w11l be less depen- last week's 36-6 WJn over Hannan dent on Bissell when he returns to Trace. As such, he and the 5-9, action? Time will tell. 180-pound Staton have combined Considering the weight this to create a reasonable resemblance game will carry in possibly deter- to the Kansas City Chiefs' quartermining which squad will be a seri- ton backfield of Christian Olcoye ous contender for the SV AC title, 1111d Barry Word Deel and his offiBissell, whose acromioclavicular cers hope these two will create a (A-C) sprain in his right shoulder similar unpact on the Eagles. was found to be healing at such a Symmes Valley vs. Kyger Creek rate that he may be able 10 play FriHave we encountered two teams day night, may leave the sidelines that are going in opposite direcand get into the game. "Whether tions? Perhaps so. Let's consider. he's ready to play Friday night is Kyger Creek, after beating a up to him," said ChuriUa banged-up Federal Hocking squad The Ea(!les, owners of a six- in the season opener, proceeded to game winmng streak, have had lit- score 19 points to its opponents' tle in the way of offensive balance, as the fulcrum leaned almost exclu- National Hunting and sively to the running game. Even their run/pass pulse of 300/146 Fishing Day Saturday The Izaak Walton Club will be against Wahama- the closest thing to balance Eastern has had in sponsoring the National Hunting its four games - indicates this and Fishing Day activities Saturday affinity for ground uavel. But don't at the Izaak Walton Clubhouse, take the EaRles' oassin11 attack for located approximately two miles beyond the boy scout camp on scout camp road near Chester. Participants are asked to follow the signs for directions. Formerly this had been at Horace Karr's rne r.astern Atnteuc uepan- activity Royal Oak Park for many years. ment announced that at halftime of Activities begin at 9 a.m. on the Hannan Trace-Eastern football Saturday, Sept. 28 and last until game on Friday, October 4, the around 3 p.m. The event is sponEagles will recognize members of sored by the club's Ken Amsbary the undefeated 1971 and 1981 footChapter. ball teams. No admission is charged, and All players on the 1971 and organizers say lhat "there will be 1981 teams are asked 10 return for. something for people of all ages, this special occasion. Athletic boys and girls, men and women." director Pam Douthitt indicated Some of the activities include that all players should meet at the firearm safety courses, turkey callflag pole two or three minutes ing, taxidermy, archery, fishing before halftime. If anyone has any activities, trapping Canoeing, trapquestions, they are asked to call the shooting ana much more. Also school at985-3329. door {lrizes will be awarded is 7:30 - 21.0000; 4. Unial Cky Milllllinowa Valley 25.1250; S. Hamilton Now Miami • 179 Channels 10:05 ,_... - Ao9- sus • With Weather Sav• '50 Funai SymphoniC KTV Philco ~ 119.5 3915 34.5000. 2. Cincianui Mariomonl 21.0000. 3. Cincinnati Country Day MtiMoNx'" Four·Head VHS Hl·fl Stereo VCR Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith 20-Ch. Scanner Mini Speaker w- s 10.5 11 14 IS IS · Yod< · ayl« 7-11) a< Milwaukoe (W-13- ,l:a!p.m. , Calll'amia ~ %.-3) at~ City (-1-11), 1:3.5 p.DL .,. Tau (loyd 2--5) at Oilltl\d (Moore ~LIShC... MINIMUS®-7 • .. Low A1 115 Per Month • GB (faMU U·U1r 7:J.S p.111. 19915 Add a VGA Monitor For as Lmle as 11u11or f!aNin1, · - ( a - 1 7-londlleokoth114) at lb1tlmono ( , 1 - 4-6 and Mlladli ~~~ 2,12:15 p.DL (Olio I· 7) •• De&roll ..n 12-12~ 7::U_JI.m. 125-4071 ~inl . a.;..r.6,-l (SwlauloU-14t 7135 p.& 8. - (llhodoo 0-3>. o-u $1299 ~~::.:~ Monitor extra Sa'. U:ft . Nw cd< I, Milwoubo 6; 11 iot!Wip (S.I~ SUPER VALUE! 85MB Hllrd Drfve, i!<!OO·bDs Mod.m AndMouH R(!&l.on I 7- I, Fremotlt St. Joteph · B-a<Balllmore,:Z,ppd.,rain . CllfliMd" Dolnl114 I PC -IIIW lfiiMEIIICA 22.5000. 2. Columbiana 205000. 3, Sandullty St. ~·, 20.0000. 4, McDonald ·r... " THE 8EST-SELLINO HI-Power AM/FM Stereo Car Cassette ' Ooll!and I. KaaJu City 4 7, Seotllol : r-o7,Ca!ifCII'Itil2 _ Powerful ZOMHz 38&SX HI-Performance Computer Division V 11.0000. 5 (tie • F ' '·' ~£4LI517~ Wednesday's scores . ... Region 13- I . Warren Kennedy The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio __ _ •• ...t......:......._ .• _._....,. ________.._ ___ ~ -- _........, _ ·-- •· . .- . �-..-· " ~ Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, september 26, 1991 ' Support These Football '91! Catch All The Excitement! Fine Area Businesses! .Prescription Shop INGELS FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK CJCJ2-6669 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-2635 Stop In For All Tour Favorite Legal THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Sat., Sept. 28- Major Colleges· Dlv. 1·A Alabama • Arizona • Arm~ WE NOW HAVE SUPER LOTTO, PICK 3 and PICK 4 lYE POINTS EXPRESS and DRIVE·THRU Pomeroy St. Rt. 7 at Five Points 992-6191 VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 Ball Stale Baylor • Brigham Young Central Michigan • Clemson Colorado • East Carolina Aorlda Aorlda State • Georgia Hawaii • Iowa • Kentuel<y • Louisville Miami. FL Miami, OH • Michigan Stale Mississippi • Missouri • Navy Nebraska • Now Mexico • North Carotina State Noti9 Dame 'Oklahoma • Onigon • Penn State Pinsburgh • Rice San Jose State S~raruse -----p:z;tUiEt} DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE !'> " 111 .• ast Second ,Strttt Pomeroy, Ohio 992'-"2342 .. • Temple • Tennessee • Texas A & M • Texas Tech U.C.L.A. • Virginia Wake Forest • Washington Washington State • Wastem Michigan • Wisconsin • Wyoming • Awll&dllan S1ata ·Austin P•y • BellM State • Central Florida • Cornell • Danmouth Eutwn Kentuct~;y Florida A I M Fun'l'lln Grarri)llng 'Holy Croll 'ldoho ........ ! TRA<TORS and RIDING MOWERS !I' Baum Lumber CHESTER, OHIO CJSS-3301 or CJ85·3303 ( P~oples Bank 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MEMBER FDIC ISECONID STREET JACKSON AVE. Sth STREET MaiM, W.Va. 773-SS14 Pt. Pleasanl, W. Va.New Hov.,, W. 675-1121 -Ridenour ·Supply CHESTU, OHIO 915-3301 J, • 882-2136 • 41 HM'C)ton 24 21 Ttnn .-Chananooga SE Mlu~rl 23 S.F. Auatln 28 V.M.I. VIllanova Weber Stitt William & Nary Vllo Voungstowft Blltl\une-Cookman 24 Co<galo 20 38 20 Bu~ol 38 21 35 33 SWTuu Tennts. . . Mattln 'TexuA.&I • • • r,.y Lohlgh South•n U. TtHUl • Vanderbilt Long Beach State Harvard • Indiana State 'S.M.U. Air Force • Toledo Georgia Tech ' Stanford South Carolina Mississippi State ' Michigan Fullerton Stale ' Colorado State Norlhem IHinois Kent State Soulh'n Mississippi ' Tulsa ' Cincinnati Rutgers Arllansas Indiana Bowling Green • Arizona State New Mexico State North Carolina • Purdue V.P.I. Southem Calitomia Boston CoHege • Minnesota Iowa State • Utah State • Tulane Howard Au bum SW Louisiane T.C.U. 'San Diego State Duke • Norlhwestem Kansas State • Nevada-Las Vegas Ohio U. Eastem Michigan Texas E~Paso 23 1-St•• JICkaon State ' Wlddle T.nnnue 'Montana • NE loull6ana • Nevld•Reno • New WM1)1hlre • North Texas Nort'*n Arizona • NW Loulalana • Princeton Ahod1 Island S.m ~ouston ' 26 23 27 24 27 35 23 49 23 48 28 26 33 28 24 23 22 22 27 24 28 30 28 23 31 30 24 33 33 31 24 40 23 24 21 23 49 27 21 34 27 22 24 loulllana TICtl NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 37 35 38 20 33 7 6 10 13 3 14 10 20 10 21 14 14 7 17 7 6 20 7 I0 I5 7 21 20 14 23 20 I0 14 20 1o 14 21 14 8 13 17 7 21 20 20 15 6 I0 13 7 13 Mo(or Collegn • Dlv. 1·AA • Allblml State ' Alcorn • MarlhaM Uaaathuutts 992-3322 For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" 27 33 "' 21 <tQ 2C 23 :n 28 22 20 2~ 21 21 28 20 21 21 42 23 24 23 23 21 28 • Tei'IMIMt TtCh TtnntuM Stale t4 7 21 20 10 13 t4 7 7 13 • WMitrn Carolina North CarofiRI A I T Penrarlvanla 7 20 Norl- Iowa ' Southlm IMnoia 20 t3 7 7 lliulatl>l>i Volley • Co<umbla 7 Olher Gomn - Eaal 20 • Edinboro • Franklin I Marshall HM'Iilton ' lndlana U., PA hhaco 23 28 " Colby Clarion 40 • Alfred 30 • Junlllla • Uontclalr 'Plyn'Outh ' R.....,. Shlpponlburg .='T.:""' Su1<1uoh.,no - ' UniOfl, NY Vltgklll Union Wuhln!llon 1 Jetferaon ....... W•t Chest• State W•rmlnslet AclarM Sta11 24 30 2A 23 24 23 28 ' Mhllnd ' Auguatana, ll • Aug•tana, SO BIMr MereytM!rtt 26 Langston 37 23 ' Bethel. MN • Missouri ~nt~rn 23 2t ' NE Oklahoma 27 M•klngum Not1h Dakota State NOtth DaMJta U. NOtthern ColOrado N01'1hlfn MIChiGan ' Nonhwttlern, TA Nonhwood • NW Mlnourl Olivet, Ml • Ptru • Plltlburg • ' • • 21 ' 31 Saginaw Valley 20 • SoUthw•l•rn, KS tQ St. Norbllrt ' St ()tal sw Baptist • SW Mlnntaota State Warne State, MI Wtoollon • W!Nlam Jewell Wlnenbtfg South C.IIOU st•• South OINttl U. 21 31 45 41 • Ripon Soutllom Arlian. . 81. ClOud YaP,.rallo ~ H•tlngt • Adrian Wuhbum 2t 25 V o.tlanc• Wltsourl Valley WkloiHI·Rola Grinnell • Sl . Joe.tph'l KaniM W..yan ' (UiAcNI ~ Macalelt• • Centrll Minourl 2-4 • Ferril Winona Stat• 21 • Conhooo 28 32 Blnlditlnl • Oberlin 21 23 Brldg•ater. VA 24 • Caraon-NtMnw.n ' Concord OoPIUW • Emory&. Henry 21 23 23 2e Falfmont • Ftrrum 28 28 • Fon Vlllly • Georgt'OWn, KY 20 20 JICMonvlll• St111 • lenolr· Rhyne livingston 27 21 20 • Nof'th Alabama Aho6• • Savannah State 24 SE Oklahoma ·u..,.... 2t 2o4 23 Tua~ Wuh~ ~ llH • -~ Giorgia Wlnglle • Wolford 22 t7 24 28 ' 23 CII-Oovll • Chico State 24 28 23 48 W•-·DE • WMI Vilglnlllech Ltvlnga10ne Worrll lruwn HanO'tll' ' Valdotll Prllbyt.,lan • Atkantu· Montloello ,_,. Olttl SIIN W•tlberty Sonoma • Clarlf'nOflt San Diego U. 21 t3 t7 12 t7 cr•• . Santa Southern Utah w....,nsaate W•tern Wuhlngton PUDDING CUPS 4 PACK FITS 10-13 22 • 14 17 21 • Pomoma Simon Frllll' PuQOt-d ••• 10 7 t4 t4 t7 t3 20 HALLS IAWLINGS·COAiS . .D.UPOIT CROWS .. Family Restaurant t3 21 7 • 13 t7 20 7 :10 28 ' FOft LIWII 23 • Eutem O,..on St•• t4 10 t7 7 20 11 Pomeroy, Ohio CJCJ2·5432 BAKED PORK CHOPS & DRESSING I EACH $525 Lots ol Other Unadvertised In-Store Items Are Marked __ ___ .,.......- TIE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST StUJGGLE FOR SUIDAY and MOIDAY, SEPTEIIID II and 30 • • BUFFAL0.......... 20 CHICAC0.......... 17 In '88, these two won reapective conference&, but their match-up during lhe aeaaon waa onesided ... Beara, behind QB Jim McMahon, won 24-3 ... BiUa had zero rushing yards! • *DALLAS .......... I6 NEW YORK GIANTS .......... IS N. Y.lookingfor 7th straight win over Cowboya .. .laat fall, it was 28(7, N.Y., in DaUaa, then 31· 17 in Gianta' stadium ... N. Y. defen11e held Cowboys to 9 lat downs in opener. • *DETROIT.......... 23 TAMPA BAY.......... 21 After winning two from T. B. in '89, Lions had no luck againat Buca in 90, losing in Detroit 38-21, then 23-20 in Tampl, QB Vinny Trestaverde's passing dominating both samea. KANSAS CITY........... 23 USAN DIECO .......... l7 Chiefs won both match-ups over Chargers last fall, QB Steve DeBerg lhrowing three TD paaaea in firat'27-10 victory, then throwing two more in K.C.'slast minute 24-21 win. · . . L. A. RAMS .......... 24 GREEN BAYt. ........ l7 In aeason opener last fall, QB Anthony Dilweg, making first NFL atart, no I only threw for three . TDs, but complf ted 20 of 32 pa111es to lead Packers to 36-24 win over Rama. MIAMI .......... 21 UNEW YORK JETS .......... 20 Last season in Miami, Jets took 13-0 halflime lead, Dolpl~A tied it in third, N.Y. went ahead 1613, Miami scored winning TD in final1:03, 20-16 ... Miami then beat Jetal7-3 . **MINNESOTA .......... l7 DENVER .......... 16 In back-and-forth contest in Minnesota last fall, Vikings rallied twice to defeat Broncoa2722 ... Vike WR Anthony Carter had five receptions for 147 yds. and TD ... repeat in '91. NEW ORLEANS.......... 27 **ATLANTA.......... 20 Falcone Jon first '90 encounter with Saints, scoring 7 points in each quarter to come from behind to win 28-27 in final minute ... in 2nd match-up, Sainta rallied to win 10-7. . . PIIOENIX.......... 26 NEW ENCLAND .......... IO Carda have won 5 of6 meetinga with Pata, including last three ... in '90, RB Anlhony Thompaon carried 26 times for 136 yards, leading Carda to 34-14 win in Phoenix. SAN FRANCISC0.......... 17 .. L.A. RAIDERS .......... IS Four FGa marked the total pointa acored the laat time these teama met in 1988 ... Raidera' Chria Bahr kicked three of them giving home-standing L.A. 9-3 victory.... 49era, no TDa? USEATLE ..........20 INDIANPOLIS .......... 7 TeaiDIIIaat met thirteen yeara Q8b in 1978,_that being only their second meeting ... Colta won both, in '77 and '78,.then franchise waa alill in Baltimore., .Seahawka thia time. (Monday) . . WASHINGTON ....-. ..... 31 PHILADELPHIA.......... 20 Redakina abut down Eagle QB RandaU Cunningham in fll'at match-up laat fall, winning 137 ... Eaglea bounced back to win second 28.· 14, RB Heath Sherman ruahing for 124 yarda, two --' TDa. oz. 89~ FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! SALAD, lOLL and CHOICE OF POTATO VANILLA WAFERS COUGH oR VITAMIN C DROPS, "2·5141 • MURRAY 30 COUNT Fisher Funeral Home DICI ft$111 - O...r/Oparetar 17 17 • 45 HEINZ KOSHER DILL SPEARS t4 17 • Whber FonHayt Centrll Oklahoma UMN 24 oz. 10 20 t4 • Cal lutheran Hoyward • San Francilco 24 ..,..lll.k. 6 PACK OF WIUTE COTTON ATHLETIC CREW SOCKS DEL MONTE Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency !11th Effidollcy En•o ~lnlt IIIII Pu11ps • Ocekiental 24 ,.,..." 20 'SI.UOJYI, CA Santi! Barbara Midland NIW Mexico Hlgtllanda FRIDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will have a square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens . Those attending bring snack s for the snack table. The public is invited. SALES • SERVICE t7 M•• Colaol>a 28 RUTLAND - The Women' s Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet Thursday at the Rutland Church of POMEROY - The United Methodist Cooperative Parish wiU have a clothing day on Thursday from 9:30a.m. to noon at 311 Condor SU'eet in Pomeroy. SAVE THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY 7 7 Trinity, l'X 'Wiles Centre Clark • Hllf 35 MIDDLEPORT· The Middle- POMEROY · The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thwsday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholi c Church. Call 992·5763 for information. B PHARMACY'S A BABIES OF • 2t Alabama AI M • Nonhrldgo v t7 7 BASHAN - The Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, will have special services through Sunday at 7:30p.m. nightly and on Sunday at 10 a.m. Guy Mallory, Winter Garden, Fla., will be the speaker. The public is invited to auend. REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7 :30p.m. at the hom e of Ruth Anne Balderson . Fall gardening will be the program topic. 'I'IIMIE~ Air (Mtolfioft•• ' Hardlna • PoniaftlfSIItt R.tlands -foParl< ·u.. 21 20 Wt have tht Stria you want in the size you nttd at a price you'll likt. HEATING AND COOLING INSTALLATION •• REEDSVILLE · The Joppa United Methodist Church wiU hold revival through Sunday with services at 7:30p .m. nightly. For homecoming on Sunday, Russell Spencer and the Southern Hills Singers will perfonn and there will be a carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. with singing at 2 p.m. POMEROY • The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Hostesses will be Reva Vaughan and Eleanor Thomas. The program wiU be presented by Joan Anderson. • WARNER 20 t3 t2 7 with summCI' plants in those colors. Mrs. Birchfield gave Mrs. Bolin a traveling prize from July and Mrs. Bolin also won this month's prize owed by Judy Snowden. Mrs . VanMeter won the door prize. Plans for the September meeting were discussed with Mrs. Davis to get the supplies 'needed for mem· bers to make seed wreaths of dried beans. Mrs. Birchfield prepared the Rutland Post Office display for September with a fall nature and wildlife scene. Carrie Morris had displayed a back-to-school window in August. Janet Bolin discussed the clemeniS, principles and atuibutes of designs from New Dimensions in Floral Designs. She described geometric designs and use of line material of different kinds of various designs. Christ. Marge Purtell will be the speaker. All women are urged to &!tend. 1I Pomeroy, Ohio 7 "tO7 21 7 'ltwlal Clark ' Llnllokl 21 24 7 13 t4 ·• K1ntuekr W..leyan "t7 "" :~. Shirley VanMeier was· accepted show schedule. Winners were :-.1nto the Rutland Friendly Gar4en- selected by the 'PUblic who selected .:.ers Club at the group 's August their favorite in each class . :::Jlleeting. Kimberly Willford presid· An invitation to an open meet--ed. ing of the Chester Garden Club was ·; Marge Davis , hostess, read read and plans for a AAA tour to ·:iJevotions, "Throw in the Towel," Ameriflora including transportalnd Mrs. Willford read "Unexpect- tion, hotel and AAA guide were _ed Blessings;· the collect repeated announced. ·by all members. An additional 50 ceniS has been ..,. Kimberly Willford and Carrie requested from each OAGC mem·Morris were congtlltulated for their ber. Members voted to donate $1 :~nuies in the recent flower show per member to the program. held by !he Rutland Garden Club OAGC judges, Janet Bolin and -judged by Janet Bolin. Mrs. Morris Suzy Carpenter, viewed the floral .was noted for her enuies in the two carpet from Belgium which was :shows at the Meigs County Fair displayed recently on the Stateand for making the show sign for house lawn in Columbus as a pre· that event. view of AmeriF!ora. .' Mrs. Davis discussed plans for Mrs. Bolin discussed planting !!!e Rutland Friendly Gardeners the Civic Cenler Flower Bed with riOwer Show at Bank One in Rut- . spring-blooming bulbs in the colors ~d. Judy Snowden developed the of Amerifloni then replacing them pon Ans Council will offer a sketching class. No previous sketching insb'Uction is necessary . The instructor is P.J. Harris and the cost is $25 for class including all materials. The class begins Thursday through Oct. 24 at 7:45 p.m. eai:h session. To register, call Harris at 992-2451 or Mary Wi se at 992·2675. t3 • Elon W•t Vifginil W•lt)'an ' Mllltapt oav•on • Colorado Wlnn • Eaat•n New Mexico laVerne 7 THURSDAY RUTLAND - Revival at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be held through Sunday with Bob Mead the speaker. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the public. _., ANDERSON'S 992-3671 Community calendar gardeners welcome 0VanM eter as newest member t3 Olher Gamao - For Waol ·Azusa ~utland t7 14 Wcwehouu Cal Potr NW Oklahoma 2:1 . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... 10 Olher Gam.. - South I Southwell • Albanr. GA • Anoeto 81111 ' ArUnau Tech 7 21 10 21 14 tO 23 41 t4 t4 w•aoun SOI.Itblrn 33 2" 24 28 17 •• ~ ' ~~- • ontrbein 21 7 20 t3 t3 lnd~l• 20 ~ ~ursday, September 26,1991 20 40 22 "• 23 • onawa 81. Tho!NI WilallaW CoJeoe t6 13 t7 7 Elmhmt Nebfuke.Omaha Upper Iowa DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, II Dr 7 7 tO 20 21 • Nonh...letn 7 t7 Bethany, KS • Carleton ' Core • Dayton • Eut Ctnlral Oklahoma • Grand Vai'-Y GUIIIYUI Adolphus Htidolbora 7 t7 Prakll VIew, TK -ny.NY · 'N•~n • Wo,.,..bu,g .... • M~nslleld Buftalo U. Mounl Union Idaho State • Rictlmond Conn1cllcut Eutlfn Washlng1on J.,... Madllon • l .. .yett• 2t 7 BothanY. wv • Wa Wta•yan 28 t• 10 ' Soultlern Conntellc:ut WilMa 23 20 23 LockHavon 23 ' Shepherd 21 10 tO Koan • Baldwln-WallaiCe tO •• t4 • KNrney 81\lhon Hllldl" ' S.WanN Montana Stlllt MaiM SW Mluourl • A.krOfl EutT•u Fordham • Toweon ' W••rn IKinolt South Carolina Stat. ' Nlcholll Still ' WOfthnd 91111 t7 Nicftolt. Ml 24 22 22 41 23 • • \VaoiWf Olhar Gomoa - Mld-•t • Anelnon t• 21 ' CaHtornla State. PA • 10 Albtlght 21 27 23 Tr.,.My, CT tO ' o.IIIWirt 1/al'-f 27 ''I UJ~ tlisf t4 33 21 28 22 27 ' Thlol 7 20 Randolph·Maoon 22 • Lebanon Yaley Lycoming 22 21 ' ArkanUI S1111 Blown • BOlton u. Wurray S1ate Bloon.burg Muh .. nbltiJ 22 .. Down! FABRIC SOFTENER MIDDLEPORT 960Z. 9CJ2-5627 $2 99 SOAP QUANTITI-ES ARE. LIMITED I 255 MILL ST. ' MIDDLEPORT CJCJ2-3345 . ¢ 3BAR PACK 4.75 oz. ' 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PlEASANT, wv. 25550 (304) 675·2303 786 N. 2ND AYE. MIIDLEPOn, OHIO, , 9.92·6491 ! =::=_!=J-____.:~ LUX •' QUALilY PRINT SHOP $179 ' 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, .08.45631 (614) 446·6620 786 NORTH SECOND. ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH.45760 (614) 992·6491 �' ' .•.. .. . ·-----"'!··---.. .-.---.. ..... .. .. . . . --.. - -~ • ""'4 ··------~,.~ Sentinel Beat of the Bend.... by Bob Hoeflich -- -----~- _~ --_ l . ~ ·.: ! • 1 ,._.._._M __. , . ·.•._-_'_-' I \;;:.: .. : i ·::~~-- .•, _:< ; -· ........£~-~:.rl ____ _j Donna Boyd has done it again! Last year. Donna had her rust laSI.e of cruising when she made a (our day trip to the Bahamas. Donna loved the experience and vowed to make cruismg an annual event Well-Donna has just returned from her second cruise. This year she chose a seven day outing on the new ship, Ec!asy, owned by Carnival Lines. Donna's outing took her to Nassau, San Juan and St. Thomas-she loves Nassau and the tiickering at the basket market. Accompanying Donna this year was her aun~ Marjorie Payne of the Addison area. There were 2,045 J'assengers aboard the Ectasy an a crew of 1,000. Donna miraculously escaped the long layover in Miami on her rewm trip. So many others !lave complained about the eight to 10 hour layover ther have encounti:red on similar outmgs. The only layover Donna and her aunt experienced was in Atlanta and that was only about one-half hour and it took them that long to move through the airpon to board their i!lane for their return trip to Columbus. Donna repons the accomnfoda· tions on the Ectasy are good and she was particularly impressed with the RoUs Royce Cafe where a lavish RoUs-locked up, of course. lest some jubilant paSsenger drives it in t&e:ocean-is a pan of the cafe set· tjng. Service for passengers on the cruise ships is really fantastic-as those of you who have made simitar trips know-and Donna says the Thursday, September Ohio service on the Ectasy is still -being maintained at that high standard. So, two down for Donna and Donna promises more cruises will be fonhcoming. Please make a note to drop Sadie M. Thuener a card on Oct. 2 when she will observe her 86th birthday. Sadie's husband, Bill, was mayor of Syracuse for a number of years and many of you will remember Sadie fran her employment in a Pomeroy shoe store for a long time. The address is Box 57, Third St, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Let me alert you on another annual event which is coming up in October. That wiU be the seventh annual toy run of area bikers and wiU be held on Oct. 5. Bikers will meet at Pleaser's Restaurant in Pomeroy at 12:30 p.m. with the ride to start at I p.m. Of course, the idea is to collect new toys for needy children of the county and the motorcycle riders have done a stellar job in the past A ~Y will be held foUowm~ tile nde at the Riverboat Inn, Middlepon with music by the Mud River Band and Staff House Road. Admission is a new toy or $5 cash. There will be food, beverages and door prizes. If you need information call 742-2081. wOoden burro and a grapevine bas- can become used to the indoor dimate. ket. The next meeting will be held Oct. 15 at the Zion Church of Christ with Evelyn Thoma as host· ess. Kathryn Johnson wiU have the "Super Saturday," sponsored by program on "Xerioscaping." the Southern Boosters, will be held For the program, Ida Murphy Salllrday at Southern High School. had an article, "Primetime Planting A car show will begin at 10 a.m. in the Fall." Early autumn is a good and chicken barbecue begin at time to plant perennials, tree, noon. The cost of the will dinner is $4 spring bulbs, and to divide existing and includes chicken, green beans, flower beds. After the blooming mashed potatoes, slaw, roll and a period is over this is the time the drink. Dessens are available at an new root system begins, so divide charge of 75 cents. C~·out and prune now so the roots can set- extra orders are available and delivery tle before .winter and have a chance will also be available for the for good growth before the spring Racine area only by calling 949growth begins. Foliage can be 2817 on Friday. trimmed by half by digging it up A sale will begin at 5 p.m. in and retaining a root ball. Dig a which the 1980 State Basketball larger hole, plant, water and mulch. Champion uniforms will be sold Mrs. Murphy also had an article, along with warm up, suits, basket"Houseplants After Vacation." The plants should be cleaned outside, sprayed for insects and the pots should be cleaned. The plants The Middleport Literary Club should be brou~ht into the house will meet Oct. 2 at the home of before the heat IS turned n so they Mrs. Eileen Buck at I :30 p.m. Also present were Susie Warner, Evelyn Thoma and Marge Punell. RENT·TO.OWN Club to meet R~r 1V • VCR • 811110 • Boom balls, t-shirts and tennis shoes. All procee4s from the days events will be used to finance the payment of the freshman basketball coach and equipment Man with name problem arrested Days 1 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . y KIDS BOWLING LEAGUE Starting Sept. 28 at 4:00 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Agea6&Up · Trophies will be awarded at the year end party. - ARNIE'S SPORT LOUNGE OaiMpolia Fatry, VN. Thurs. Night: Male Revye HOT! . Band Fri. & Sat. Head Dizzy, D.J. Randy Sm~h 675-5781 S4 9900 For A Public Notice Improvement• will be reaelved by the VIllage ol F. W. Dodge McGrew Hill Pomeroy at the llunlclpol 1175 Dublin Roed 320 Eaatllaln SlrHI Building, 320 Eoat Ueln Cotumbua, OH. 43215 Po-.y, Ohio 45789 ~Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 Seperate !MIIed BIDS lor until 12:00 o'clock noan Clo& Nlple, .Umllld the oonetr,uodon ol the MIIIme); ~tobw 20, 1111, Burgeaa 4424 Emeraon Avenue · w.....~ TNelmenl Plenl and then et •ld ollie• pub- Perlltraburg, WV. 28104 ll "Igui.U'wOJJ.'"I',, 1 YR. WARRANTY ~- $88 HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDO;lER and YOUNG'S -o.- woot -E- ond HeppyAdl Plumblnol -coo-• woot -~ClCIIJng -1- • Ex10r1o< PRolniEEineEITIMATES) IF - v.· c. YOUNG • _ Ill 992 621 ' OVEN ·IEPAIR ALL IUDS . Happy Belated Birthday to Sandra! Love, . Aunt Effie •• lrllll It In Or We Pick Up. KIN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 991·5335 or ,.._ 915·.561 A-.. ,,....., Offkal . ~"·· · 5 • 169 354 fUll EA. PC. QUEEN SO 5 • • • • • SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER 15 Yl. WAIIANTY • 14Ei9 • • CARPET SAVINGS! • • FALL HARDY MUMS . 6YJ-8'' POTS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Asst. Colors - '1.35 ea. 00 8/'10 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH. 992·5n6 OPEN DAILY 11-5 CLOSED SUNDAY FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. ht me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES (6141 985-4110 8·28-91· 1 W.H. MOBILE HOME PARTS H • · __.. f you rt tn nnu 0 Mobile Home Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 n. 33 WEST Of DARWIN OHIO ' ';;:;:;;;';/1;9/;1;m~o;.tfn;:: PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LANWDACTLEERA~ING ... SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES .Um11tone, HAULING: Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenotd end Bonded PH. 814-992-6691 9-11-1 mo. pd. AnENTION FIREWOOD SELLERS Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! CALL CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 9-6-tfn years ,o, BOB JONES ·HIIYM Is MudJ N..ar" EXCAVATING DOZER and ....... ftfi.-1, Ws lotnJIJ Will Te tilte •I• past the Clt'taltt •• Wt Wtrt fth IJalllatL 1111 tU.giJ tht ttars IIHI lllralt'!'! we •now avr plefw11 cease, For wa've the Falher'1 of ptact, Th . 111ds ·-.. • •• • • • • • of our lomorrows are covered ltv His care, ana HttJYan Is atuch Rttll' for we •av• Treasure thtrtl BACKHOE WORK (614) 696·1006 6-6-'91 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 9/9/91/1 mo. pd . ----------------------------------------------- MEIGS CLINIC NEW HOURS Monday•Wednesday•Frlday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW I Da~a • 3 New.,.pera • 3 ILines YOIJB a.AIIIIII'IED AD THAN YOU CAN SAY . •ABRACAP~RA!~ . O~l' ·sa.as. · ' - · · - - - - - - .. _ _ _ _ _ _ 11------,--7. IZ. _ _ _ _ __ . z. ______ ~ 1 •• ~ YOU DON'T! MOVE YOUll . · MERCHANDISE .FASTER · t~ ------ WITH AN AD IN THE · T~EDAILY SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS. THEY WORK LIKE ... _ _ _ _ _ _ · · - - - - - - 14. _ _ _ _ __ MAGIC. &. _ _ _ _ _ _ ••• _ _ _ _ _ _ 115. _ _ _ _ __ CASH ONLY. MAIL OR PLACE AT OffiCE. WOODLAND -CENTERS, INC. Print _ word laeaeh •pan abav.. Eaeh initial or roup of fipre• t:~~Ulftls ._.a word. Count name __. • &Jtdlddft~!Orf~"'".~'iluoed . .lleodfl!'tSeptember30, t991. ' ~AM~ ,i~ ,; _..-' . ·; .;:: ;i<ii.~~h~'A D .PHQNE._.::-· -o---•, (.U ..1. •p,_.. "" GilWpelM Va£1)' Tna...... f'· PM-..1 R.ftn• 1·a!HI Pa.D...oyl>•ily Scn1ind.) ~ _ _ ' . . ·. Professional Counseling·& FamilyServices OM II I ' ' •• I Tt1E DtdlY &Nf!NEL 111 COURT STREET POMERQ:Y; OH ,4.5769 • • r ~ ~ .Cail 992•2l56 FIT and TRIM RE;~OP.JNING o·CTOBER 1st CALL Bll-3011 or 112-1111 n• .IPPOII!MINT Call For Re~Openlng · . · · . .speclbla . GROOM ROOM BISSELL SIDING CO. Complete Grooming For All Breeds flew Hilmn lullt "Free l!ltlme1ea" EMILEE MERINAR . Owner .& Operator PH. 949·210 1 614-9'12-6820 · or Ras. 949-1860 Pomeroy, NQ SUNDAY CALLS BALLET, TAP &. JAZZ CLASSES · AGES 3 and UP •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6648 or 992-6289 698·6864 ::::=:;;;;;:~1·;;;14=··=&1:;·tfn~ CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB 9-6-1 mo. STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES Golf Lessons C6l .... 155.00 Ntw Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ 122.00 Irons .................. $14.75 •BUY •SELL •TRADE · OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 om-&:00 pm · REPAIRS 742-2421 $5 00 21fz Mi. outside Used Woods ......... $7.00 Rutland on Naw Used 110111 ..... ;.. ,T. • AWARDS 8·9·1 mo. lima ld. pd. 90 DAY WAIUNTY WASIIIIS-S 100 up DUIS-$69 op IEfliGRATOIS-S I00 RACINE GUN o.. ,.... wa lovltl •~~~ 9-13·'91 -tfn USED AP'PUANCES 992-6461 9·1-91· 1mo. Sept. 26, 986. 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 mo. pd. pr011lsa of comfart and • • • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR OHIO PALlllCO.- · I• Lovl11 Metttory Rev. George Luster Jr. wha passed away 5 SAT. NIGHT •Garage• •Complete lemodtllng Stop & Compare Fr11 E1tlmate1 THE 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only • • Bashan Building EVERY •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM Sl(JING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 1171....... ·. •New Homes LINDA'S PAINTING BULLDOIIIIG . -1111om Addition• 5 RACINE FIRE DEPT. 742·145'1 r. (ARPENTER SERYI(E I&C EXCAVATING ~ 10 Yl. WARRANTY l399 1539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio ':~rn:~;~~ • • .. • • • • SERTA SUPREME ULTRA El.PC. 742 ~2251 • • • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • •• • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SERTA PREMIER COMFORT $119 JAMES IIISEE 992~2172 or ' upon peymenl ol $100.00, NONE OF WHICH WILL BE BACKHOE WORK, REFUNDED. HOME SITES Proepeollve BIDDERS LANDSCAPING mey eddr•• lnqulrt•• to w·-R d S Bur"'" • NW:Ie, Limited, "' "' an EWER • UNES Parklrlburg, eat Vlrglnlf. TIUOOIIG •v•UJLE By order ol the Vlllege' ol "'" Pomeroy. FilE ESTUIAJES Thla 23rd dey ol 992·7458 September, ttet Jom A. Andereon 1 '::==~a.~~t-~~1~1mo.~ocl~VlllegeAdmlnletrotor L Cl)2t,27,2to • • • • • • • • • • •• • rrtiJ TWIN •VInyl Siding •Replacement Wlnclo•Rooflng •lneulatlon F. W. Dodge McGrew Hill 40& Clpllol S1rMI Sulte803 Chlrlellon, WV 25301 Coplea of lhe CONTRACT DOCUMENTS moy be puroh11ecl et: BurgMa & Nlple, Umlled -·- j.,.' DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, PubliC Notice ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Vlllallo of PoNfOy SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR SERTA SALE!! I'NSULAnON BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 985-4473 667-6179 3-14-'91-tfn J&L GUN factory Oloko 11 Gallfl• ShOilgun Only Strictly Intoned lt. I, lutlallll, OH. 112-3524 .08/doy 11: Vlltaao of Pomeroy 320 Eeatlbln St1'HI Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 •Reaaoneble fle1eo •Cluallty Work •Freo Eatlmateo •Carpet H.. Fall Dry Time ' •High Glon on Tile Floor Flnlah • MIKE lEWIS. Ow...- 1127rt mo. Public Notice Ucfr opened end -d lloUd. . fhe WORK covered by tho CONTRACT DOCU.IIENTS lnoludee the following opproxlmete quenddeL . Contreotlt-1, 11·1A, end 8 1•1 B WIIII.Wiltr Trt·etmont Plant Improvement• - Tho com· plete lnatellellon 11 tho waal-ter l,.atment plant ol a llnol olorlller, aeroblo dla-ter, atudge d-ltrlng bliltdlng, ohlorlne oonteot tank, otlloollt!bontory m..onry building, exletlng ooredon link rehebllltetlon, exledng ·nnet clarifier reha• blllllllon, demothlon work, alte ~r!t. eanh work, plpo lng, eleotrlcal, and all neceaaary appertaining work. The work mey ba bid " a totel ol eny combinedon ol the following: Contreollt-1 -Complete Pion I Controcti1•1A- Complete Plen, Le11 Etectrlcol Contract 81-1 B - Eteclrloat together with the neceaaary appertaining WORK. ~The eatlmated oonatruc· lion coat Ia '$170,000 aa ol Auguat,' 11111. Speelol att~tlon by the Contreclor Ia II! be directed to tho mlnorltr. buelne.. enterprlae requ remenl~ _•• edpuletecl wllhln the auppt,. m•tery condlllone. The CONTRACT DOCU· IIENTS moy be examined ST. AT. 7, FIVE POINTS Stop In and Look Over Our Beautiful Lines of Quality Sofas. Loveseats and Chairs. Pomeroy .eo t1.30/day 16 Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ),Pif,, ,-·.. . 1.,_,~, .42 et3.00 IIIDIPIIIDINT · CAIPO CUANIIS and ftU fLOOI CAll H.E.C. .30 a few pennies spent here comes back folding money · BULLETIN BOARD ·~ t9.00 Home Entertainment Center Rltftlft forconMcuUvt runt. brOittnupdfVtWill btcherged fnr llt'.h 1111¥ II Ids . out1id1 Mtill. Otlli• or Mtton eounti• mu 11 be pu· Pit d. . 0••• 15 Wordl . .20 u.oo . 1& Monthly JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -'Adolph "Hitler" Clark hoped to escape the curse of his name and lead an honest life, but the ex-convict has again landed in jail after fatally shooting a man, authorities said. Clark, 20, served two years of a 10-yeat third degree murder sentence before being released in March. He was jailed again Tuesday after killing a man in an appar· ent dispute over a woman, police said. FIVE POINTS EXPRESS Sale Prices Start At Only 15 15 10 u.oo Role Hi 3 6 We Now Have Super Lotto, Pick 3 and P1ck 4 ............ Words Box • C.D. Player Soanner • TYDeWrlter CordiL Phone Ulcroweve Reder Dollctor s RA . TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY II A.M. to S P.M. WOODLAND EXPANDS SERVICE HOURS . I ' Sentinel-Page-S- ~ The Nama Brand Producta Factory Authorized SHS Boosters plan event Laurel Cliff Free Methodist q.nnounces guest speaker l . -- ---··········--· . ... -· .. ' The Fernwood Garden Club met recently at the home of Kathryn Johnson. Ida Murph)' presided at the meeting in wh1ch aU repeated the club coUect Wilovene .Bailey had devotions using an article, "You're A Winner." Reports were given of the Rutland Garden Club Flower Show. Three had attended as guests. They also attended the Chester Flower Show and the Fair Flower Show. A sympathy card was sent to Thelma Giles on the death of her sister. Also a gift was sent to the fund for a gift for the retiring regional director, J onnie Lou Gabrielli. Ideas were presented for programs for the coming year and the group will meet on Wednesday to prepare the books. For the roll call each showed and discussed the craft they had made from nature and there were honeysuckle and grapevine wreaths, dried leaf picture, candlering of cones and dried flowers, All contests were judged when tlte Meigs County Pomona Grange met at the Rock Springs Grange New Hours Will Go Into ERect September 30 , The Clinic Is located In the Multipurpose Building on Mulbtrrr Heights, Pomeror, Ohio 992·2192. ~-----------·- BUsiness Services . . ference of the Free Methodist Church. Pastor William Williams invites the public to attend. . ._... Early autumn planting: Fernwood Garden Club Meigs County Pomona Grange holds judging Tim Kinkead, missionary teach· er, will speak at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Kinkead was appointed as a career "lissionary to the COWltry of Taiwan on Jan. I, 1991 by the General Missionary Board of the Free Methodist Church Headquarters. H:e is a graduate of Malone Colle$e iil Akron with a four-year degree m Social Work and is presently enrolled in the master's program with Fuller Jbeologicallnatitute. :· : When Kinkead returns to Taiwan he will teach conversational english at Holy Light Seminary 1111d The Chinese Naval Academy. ..: · This service is being conducted iii: cooperation with the Ohio Con- ~......_ Ohio -.r ~ .. 1991 The expression, "A day late and a dollar short" seems to fit the September rainfall so well. Do keep smiling. the diviSion I for quiltS in class A and Sara Cullums won in class C. Wall hangings was won by Bunny ltall. Kubl and Sara Cullums who was Master Patty Dyer conducted second. the meeting. Naomi Reed, Hemlock, won in Winners for the state sewing, the national art, subordinate oil and quilt block were Kathryn MiUer, acrylics. Bridget Vaughan won in first, Rock Springs; Sylvia Midkiff, the junior division. Patty Dyer won s~c.ond, Hemlock; Allegra Will, in the subordinate scenes and Leota l)lird, Harrisonville. Smith won for people. : Waid Nicholson, Star, won the Patty Dyer was first in the oeri 's craft with a wooden lawn national color photo for subordilrnament. Young marrieds and nate scene and Leota Smith was pung adults w.as won by Patty secqW. l)Uy,I>Ycr was first .in.peoryer, Star, with a shirt pie with Leoia Smith, second Dyer . Winning in national needlework was also tint in close-ups and sec, ere Rose Barrows, Star, table ond was Rosalie Story. oth; Maxine Dyer, Star, doily; For youth baking, Patty Dyer, axine Dyer, Star, first, afghans, - was the winner. In junior baking ~d Stella Atkins, Harrisonville, the winner was Chip Macomber. Fcond; Rose Barrows, sweater; Linda-Montgomery was founh tmma Adams, Racine, fus~ three in the decorated wreaths for youth 1ece baby set, and Rose Barrows, and younll adulL pcond; Rose Barrows, firsi, Participation awards were preJnbroidery table cloth. sented to Catherine Colwell, apple t Kathryn Miller won rust in the crisp; Eric Montgomery' brownies; iass for any item other than pillow Larry Montgomery, men's fudge; ases. Patty Dyer was second and Patty Dyer, decorated wreath; ~ara Cullums, Hemlock, was thinl. Linda Montgomery. women's · Rose Barrows won for counted fudge. pro_ss stitch; Opal Dyer, needleRosalie Story, lecturer, presentpoint; Rose Barrows, fus~ miscel- ed a~ 'This is Grandparents 18neous innovative items, and Sara Day.' Several members gave readCuUums, second. ings and the meeting closed with a · Bridget Nelson won for stuffed food contest toys, age 15 and under. Rose BarThe benediction was given by rQws placed first, Rosalie Story, Westina Crabtree, chaplain. second, and Emma Adams, third. The Racine Grange served Bunny Kuhl, Rock Springs, won refreshments. ",, ....... _,. ......... ., __ .-..,..,.,.. _ .~-- ... _. ·-----.. up 5-I0-'91-1tn . A&B COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops. Carpets, Headliner· & Seat Covera and Minor Auto Repair: IANGES-Gat.o... -$125 up FlfEZRS-$125 up ' IICIO OVENS-$79 up KEN'S APPLIAN(E SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Across From Post Office MAIN ST., MASON, YA•. 1·(3034)· . 771!U't»O I'OIIIIIOV, OliO · IO/~Otl9 lfn 918191 1 1 ·'BISSELL BUILDERS GUN SHOOT: FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "4t Reasonallit Prim" P'H. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night .. · •FIREWOOD •• CLUB Begins Sept. U Every Sunday 12 NOOII-I Factory Guns Only NO SUNDAY CALlS SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING · mo . 9/t/91/2 mo. AUTO PADS Speciallling in · Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR AlL MAlUS & MODELS BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ,_ 8·12·10-tfn 992-7013 or 992-5553 01 Tou. nn 1-100·141·0070 DAIWII OliO 7131/'81 tfn ,,_ ..,..,...... ·sto~k/1 AIR CONDmONERS - HEAT PUMPS and FURNA(ES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES ••••••••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••• BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Locattd On Safford School I d. off It. 141 C614) 446-9416 or 1-1110-1112··591•7 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES, INC. (A venture of J&F (ont ructing ond 1(8.J (onslruction) Dozer, Backhoe, Trenching Work Ulilitie5: water, gas, sewer, eler.tric. Cu5tom and Log Homes Rernodeling and General Contracting Commercial Development about Sunshine Room Solariums Jim Clifford-992·720 l Grcq Builcy 992·681 0 See U5 4 ~ I 110 o Is Yow ROot Reaclj For Another Year of Ice and Snow'l Now's The nme to Find Out. . . CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION . 992·2653 For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs( Gulters Building aaa Remodehng We Guarantee Your Satlsfaetlon FIH miliATIS . . . JO~PMD. JACU •u-. 1 �Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 44 · ··Apartment for Rent Business ==""·,.Buildings 34 3 Announcements 72 TrUcks for Salt . . , "": 1057 45701. . 1811 Chovy c..20 long bed otop eldl, MOO. 304-tlS-5301. Giveaway w 1:00 <Zl • Cll • ONtwt '. '.1 441-7281, , '7 ~ Reiling Rllnbow 3-malt 7-wttk old 1-"''T"i§ Overweight man from kitchen to his wife," H 1 I I werenl for the fact of having L-.J.I.-.1.._,J_L-.l.,_J_ 0 the television and refrigerator so far apart, some people --rR;r..:.H,.;E:...;:E:...:., T..:T~--l~ wouldn't gel'any ···--·-- al all." I 1D Rln '1'111 Tin, K-8 Cop S"tereo. r:;l 1:011(1) Too Clotle lor Comlort &a."=§ r 1:30~!.9 ~ £'1Ameflc8T1ere0. r:;1 puppies. Huaky/Auat,.illan Shopord ond Bluo Hoolor, hovo L- (i) 3-2-1 eom.ct r:;l bttn wormed. 3 112 mlln out 143. 614·992-5597 wa1ch dogl Moth• Ei~£ malu and 1-ltmalt. 114-843- FrM Kllttnl: Houubrokln, At. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES SCitAM-I.ETS ANSWERS H S Assail - Weave - Gourd - Nettle - ~ET LOST From The Have You Ever Noticed Department: Summer is that time of year when thousands of people rush out to the great outdoors and GET LOST .. 11 s-~ ::: •i •s tAQ871 +A K 76 Stereo. r:;1 Lost & Found .--:- YfAff, Tf'IAT WAY t"' JTI.IPEN'f$ C,OUL&> ~ tiEI.f' PAY F0 fl ; Tflit!t OWN ~f>UCATII)N I Rea l Estate Yard Sale --· r 31 Homes for 1!18 AII80WTELY iiillT 'iELLII Aotii'Cid To Ill: 2 IIOIY 3llr COnw 1.111 In CIIMhiN, Ohio. E o - Col1cltlon. Florionclng Anlloble. ' ...... 1112·7170, 1-UMI. 111 MF Tnclor, BllorDI $4•310: T030 ~-With ,P :.Sor,_ 8522. Form mochlnory lor oolo. Coli tobY lomt• oloMy Lynn Crib, 2 onytlmo114-245-1441. ~~rollor, TWin Strollor. SA. -11100 onddopoell~. 3-IR No :~ poll. ,....~~~~~. · - - - -·or-. --ftnonolna,,~10110. A.,; piloncoo Gall Clubo, llloc. 20 Willow Drlvo, Thunodly, Frkloy, Soturdoy, H. Blue ololh Ill chair, exc cond, new SIOO. ooll $300. 114-286- on FIIIWOodo Rd. ~ Fum- tbr ...._, Loooled 7U -Third /I~ ttllllmo. ttoo o.-~~.114-44Wm, · 114- . . . . Car - . 1 Car Goroga, 3 441-t340. Ac.-, Bullville Rood. 7 Yuro Old, saa.ooo. 114-441-11118. 42 Mo~lle !'I~II'IM . 3br, hill, Khchon, DR, LA, . f~· Rent •,, 1 · Goroae c.wu Air, au Hoot Mid $20'L llldcllopotl. 1143br, I 1 1112•384. Bllutllul - r y lilting ...... W/3-112 - , gtlrdOIIIIIOI, llllro ....,. .... 111· uiiiiiiH. Wit .... Now $11; w...... w. l'i.w AI Ani Ooumnttld. IMP·Appllenats, 114441-731& : . c:.1c •Roilgo " wlbul.-ln Cluotor Ring, 1 Corot, Dlomond, 14 KGold. $400. 114 441 304Q. Concroto I plootlo ooptlc lonlul, Ron Evano Enterprluo, Jock--··· Doublt ...,.~. IJ!I ' .ald, ... 1300. 1m oon, OH 1-8011-8374113. old, $100.· Odttr . ... ..... CRAFT SUPPUES ..... .,. - 11042 . Hind llodo Crane Strow drlod noworo, bookoll ond moro. Tri County Spol1o llhoJ>. Point Plo-nt, ·-ho,. 30W7W08i: 2-BR mobile hotnM. ~ w.-/drylr, olr, eloMIIZ-. 2·1A port. film. or unfllm. In country. ~oo,.. qulrotl. 114-04114131 . ' . For Solo: 11173 Indian 12xeo; Good CondHionl Corpotoa Throughout, Dllhwuhor And Applll.-, llocko And Undorpinning, Roody To, llovo lntol Aollng, S4 1100.114-216-8237. For Solo: 20 ConelY vondY mochlnoo 11 locally_ phlced, PIIO.Oo, 114-1112~001 or 1112• For Solo or Ronl, 1111 """" ....,. on -ed lot, count,ry -lng, dopooll onc1 For Solo: Good Uoed CUt Iron Cool Furnoco, Choopl CoU 114- Voty 3014. 441-:lm. Huoky 1.111 ond llcCuJ. looh oholn oowo mo- - n ~ :V~~· ~~· CoM Allll' ap.m. · - 01111 ru.. ComlltiiOiollile l!allor .,... ,., rouna .......... ~ plclc... p, IUinleiMid; III.OOjlor -..11, 111 1141 2121 Hounhold' fu.!.lllt!t!ng. 112 mi. ~ P.Joiunt, WV, .,.._,.. REN1'20WII 43 Fafllll for Rent Form For Aonl. Or ..._ 14 Ac.-, NMr North Golllo 'High School, 304473-4881. . Dl._. Wlih lletiiltl • 4 Qlllro, Aplrtrnent for Rent 44 Solo 1 Clililr; ttuo WoN: Aooll-, 111.47 .Wool&, 8wlvol Aoolulr, tt:a Wooll.lunk led ~· $1.41 Wool&, 4 Drftoor ChoM, .lUI Weill; ........... room luM~JlQ&:: 1no1uc1oo · rrW•k. _Plnl ttO.II WMk.OPIH: 1 I 2 bdnn 1D1 In Mlddl1part, UIIIHoo Fum, clop roq. no pe11, i11t1nUt Thru lllunlor, ILm. to lp.m.1 lundov 12 N_, Till lp.m. • Mlloo Olllloute 7 On AoUio '141, In Coftl-.y. llWIIa-2211. 11173 Flomlngo 2 B•*- Corpotlng, Jllov. And Ao~tor. AII storm Window, Gil Fur-IS,40Q. 114o38M724. 11173 C.moron 3 bedroom trollo< 304-aiiS-31180. ' 2 obo¥1• -· OlnlcorWillIJIIVlrglnll, 1111. 2·BR In Mldclloporl. No poll. Poy own utllltloo, $200 por riio. Doilooltlllo- rllJulrotl. 1br On Control Avonuo,. Wlil II mllobti Flr111> or ·· Oclobor, tl85/mo: EHicloncy Alllllinonl :r:r-•ForRonl,·- = * CLRSSifiED·RDS ·=-·· .· anti._, o-..llolriiV..pupo,........., · ~ 114-11 111m...'M ... .., .... ,,, .. . ..... .... . . -· -·-.._,.,. ..... . ... .... ... ~ ,: ,M ·• . ·~ . ·• ·-=: _ _.. .. . ... ,. ., ,, . ... I - . 114 . ~247-4282 campers& Motor Homes =- MOICU!)' 301h' .,........... 11101141l· Stereo. C """ r IQ.JON f.lON MLlQ-1 NINETIMESNINE le ... OO~':l IS THAT SOit-15- 10 HEL.PI.l5CLEANI.IP~ R?LLUTeD eKIEe":! JIJ5rTHE ANet.NER r'D !;XP£0r FROM ~WI'O t:'OE5N'r KNOW ~ MIJO-i NINE 11Me5 NINE 15. HOme ..._.... ..., • • Yooro EIP.eoioroco On Oldor I · • ,._., Holiloo. A- Addltiona, Fountlotlon WOIII. Rooii!!G, : Wlndowl I Sldlnj; Frio Ei- , 1111114oel Rolor01- No Job To • ' . ~ottlo~ ~Con. U. oond, t'il" 111Uilinco ~l'll:a,1~~.;.:; fiT BARNEY SENTLEMEN OF TH' .1UitY •• UpholStery p IIDwroy'o Ufholliortng oorvlt · : ~~=lil tlmoloo. =lrl~"!~~ ·,~ ... " "·' .. ~ ... • 10 5 3 • 82 tK2 +Q J 9 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North South West I+ 4+ 3• Pass North East It •• 3+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • J tract was doomed, the Groovy Guru eventually winning two more spade tricks. · "Guru. you overcall very light. You had only the A-Q ol hearts and the spade jack." · "No , Smart, baby, I had the A·K· Q of hearts. I doped you at trick one. " "Anyway. Max ." chipped in 99 . "you ~ had a safety-play available. Just lead . a spade to your ace at trick three. II the king doesn't appear, return to dummy and lead a spade toward your- ·• queen. The finesse couldn 't gain; it could only lose." @ 1111, NEWIPAPEfl ENTERPfiiiSE ASSN. 1 Center or ehltld 5 Popper • beverage ·g Wipe 12 Small vehicle 13 Got ofl 14 Egga 15 Newopaper opinion column 17 Big18 Rlglld 19 Actrell Ruby 20 Vertically 22- Tin Tin (movlt dogl 23 Sibling or 1 s 24 R1re Gil 27 Blondle'a huaband 31 ActorO'Neal 32 Goad 33 Norma 34 Conlempo· rary palntar 35 Putalo work 36 Compollr Jerome37 Longtd 39 PaiiJ·40 011¥11 ridge 41 Bridge or San Lull42 Sailing ahll) 45 Move quickly 46 Blick bread 411 1051, Roman 50 Mt1ldl1h (2 wds.) 53 Cry or ourprlu 54 Improve lan· guagt or 55 Hat malarial 56 Mualc ayllables 57 Largt amount 58- wall \hal ondo wall DOWN 1 Hawaiian lnatrumenla AniWir io PrevktUI PUIZII 2 Formulated 3 Kind or chteae 4 Ba11ball player Mel ~ 5 ActrenBiack 6 I cannot tell mother. starao. Q Ill MOVIE: MIMii1g (PG} WITH ONE POSSIBLE EXCEPTION!! (2:30) • Naslivllt Now • LlnY King Uvel 8,...., Dowling Myllerlel 1:30 (J) • 0 Wlnp Helen smashes thrOugh Joe's olflce wttli her jeep, caualng a lawsuit. Stereo. r:;l (I) ()). Amlrloln DIMCtl¥t (Stleon Premiere) Drugs end prollltutlon reineln In Las Vegas. Stereo. ·• . 12,411. 1IIIIIUIU llilo • .1'111118 : In Z.nlth oloo oorviOing moot othor IMando. Houu calle, o1oo oomo· oppllonco repolro. WY v.. W7112.1... 1-10 wttnaallld on a train and the body IS milling. 0 Ill 1D ol ROlle O'Neil Rotle dotendl a wife charged wttli contrllullng to her eon's detlth. Stereo. C II]. leveftr Hill, 110210' Dylan conlronta hla emotions and re118r11ri'1811b toward his _ : Ho~, 1718. wv. Stereo. 1;1 . CD Ill MYaterYI A murder Is := Ron'e TV Servlc., ~lallzlng Stereo. D Fll: Tho Untald ltoriM A casino IS badly dlmaae<l when a huge bOmb Ia deliberately exploded. JET ~' Aorotlon M-, ropolrotl. Now"': I rHiulll motOia In otocll, RON --\ EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-80C). ~ 537-1121. trip and lotl8 their Inhibitions. (I) (I) • \r"a-.-.1 Big Or.lmlll1114-441.._ D I E Conotruotlon a-.J Conlroelor, -ng, c=-oto, Glllnl lltDaiN Gontrol ConIINctlon, 114-ai toll, Froo Eo-" • ~~--· Stereo. ID You Alkldlor It 1:00 <Zl • 0 CMM Frasier convinces the guya to take a • J 10 9 6 2 tJ 965 til ACROSS II] • .,..• ..,, 0.11 Drexel and RoiCOI meet on the balkllball coun to settle a rivalry. Stereo. Q .. AiMrlcll1 Mtitlt: lliop EAST • J 10 8 5 .AKQ74 • 10 3 The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ID TWa My Dog 1:30 (J). 0 Dlrr..nt World Whlttty and Dwayne argue o,... how to apend their WEST • 83 We continue to look at the second rubber in the bridge match between the two rival spy organizations, Control and Kaos. On the fourth hand. Agent 99 opened one diamond as North; the Groovy Guru overcalled one heart, and Max· well Smart, Agent 86, bid one spade. "Alert'" cried 99. "Ja, dear lady'" asked Siegfried.' "It shows at least five spades, Siegfried." "Danke. Shkip bid, tree hearts." ·Alert, man," said the Guru. "Like, pre-emptive, man." Agent 99 bid an aggressive three spades, and Max went on to game . Siegfried led the heart jacl<, and as 99 tabled her cards, she apologized lor being a little light. "Better zan being lat. Mrs . 99 ." quipped Siegfried. "Thank you, Siegfried. May we get on with the game now'" The Groovy.Guru won the first trick with the heart ace before returning the heart four. Max ruffed in the dummy and finessed the apade queen: lOll· ing to Siegfried's king. Now the .con· 0 Col1ge 1'00111111 UCLA at Sin Diego State (L) 18Q No lion 22ll toll-Con- ' ' Cuitle u.. +K SOUTH +AQ762 a1 On~ Stereo. Wit.,_ c..,_ Tho llnitllont rtldl I patrfollc 8SIIy II the Kennedy Canter In Wallilngton:.!l·C· Stereo. Q 0 .....,, - WI'Oitl Angola ~ • friend • lnveetiglte the murder of a mullt;lln'a wife. (R) r:;1 talned, · EXOIIII,. Condhlonb 81-.- I, $4,000 Or Boot Oflor. .- =.:: 7:31 (I) Mljot ' " - . ....,.. Clnclnnllf Recla at Attanta Bravea (L) 1:00(1). 0 COIIIy 8liow Cllll gives Clllr bluepllnta lor her own ~ate room. Stereo. Q (J) MOVIE: Tho Flying Delal(2:00) !ll (I) • Plea I Cone (Premiere) An ex-con /Dins lorcea wttli a retired pollee ofllcer. Stereo. C CD An:tk: Wan floe envlronrnentallsaues surrounding the Arctic: Nallonll Wildlife Refuge In Alllkl are examlnecl. (1:00) ifi • 1 kl£105 1t.AM 11J TUEV!S/00... tti'IWII~HSI.~-=--~~ ' ' llontONY C-lc. ~ Vory 'Good Englno, NoW Exhoull 1111 Btarcroft Pop-Up C.mpor, ':'.,! 1111 Uko NeWt 82,300. 114-;:: • 2nd .Ownor, Aollng l14-441-4752. 1m BuioiiBkylorto, Runa (lood, ' .:;! Good Tlroo, $800. t1WM-1'11ti. ' Se rvices ~· 11171 Buick'...... Convortll!ll, " Now T!!P, Poln4, 1lrll. 411 En; -st":l.;---Ho...;,.m-e""·_...;:··- -' :-: .alnt, Oci!>d stoapol Q,200. 30477MI32. _, lmp~er;ienta 11171 lloreul)\ llorqulo, 400 onlnao. olr ccincl, .,., ooncl, no IIAIIIIINT· ruot,'l04-882-371S. . WATEAPIIOOFINO _..:..;.;==='---~- U-.dlllonol llfldmo DUII'Ifto 1117111<>dgo ,Chorgor, 12,000·Ao- tat. Lcicil ......,._ tum-. tull Mil-, 1 Ownor, Auno Uko F.- ottllillloL Clll. oolltcl 1· Nowl ~14-441-4832. 114-2l7o0411; cloy or nlglil. "'1m='=o""a.,.'t_olo_nt_l_mot_or_l ~ tolellll.. ·: traoamll• on In aooct lhlpe, ••· n~ tru, 8200.00, 1111-38H771 or Comiltottllill!ll•l!-0"" Sot.Upo, • : 381'0421 Ropoh: Cotnmorlool, RooldOno , 11171 Z~a C.IMn> NbuiM :1110 1111 ~ Including: ' ' lhlft-ltl~ BlM ohl~er, 11500 oi Plumbing; liltetrlciil. lnouroiiCII trade lor oldtr Chevy. 114-371- - -..111-114-2111-1111. _ ..:..: 1184 WhHI of 1'1111Une Q • l'amiiJ 1'11111 a~e.awstereo . ~ EIPN'IIptlciWitk 1B Crolltlni • a• Top Copt Stereo. 1J.I1'5 IJE:TIVOI(I.;. ~~&'fAT ~DE IIJ 'Tl-1£. fA("f iHPrr WRS IS 1H£ Ht611£ST-12A'TED . Manleti. ..WHII ClolltiNn starao. Ill ADDIIIcNin RIPQit lllnlltMIIII ea.. 11 :OO) ' ~ a. lUll ............_. 104-1'111-2013, . . . .'TnlpiOoi_.~J . __Iilnlo, ,_, 1113 Chevy 4-0R hlnl-top, 283 -r5do. Aod/Whllo, runo good, ~. vory rllloro- ·~· 1881 Oklo Dille 18, <W)R Sodln. =~Toni!; 2411 ......_ Avo. ... ........ ttn:;,::',Y Now 11M po!lt, ono ton lrvcll _ rlclltcn, floor moto,' tic. D I R Auto, RIPleY, WY. 304-3'12-3133 or 1• 79 71 Autos for' Sale Trlplo linedplowo. plpo "" woodburnor. 14" Rowing mo- 1110 Pontile ·~·••, - chino. 30U75-3t31. point, 1800. 114-1112-f 1881 ~ CoiL Good llloogo, llog WIMiOio, Now Polio, $800. Building 55 111 4"1114 .,..., p_m. . '"" I ~::; •-ns7 Read the Best Seller Read the • 114471-' . Btocll, brick, Dlpoo, wfn- Uko·":.l.:;"'l Ollllon, 301 Y-11, dowo, llntoto, etc. Cl,udo Wln- tt711. 2 nl 30W711~3118 Ohio 114-446-2484. toro, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 1141182 Oklo CulloM ...710. lloko 245-1121. Rool work ond otlior liollll ollor. 30W'III-a301. repolro, 304-1711-3110. Pets for Sale 56 S.pilc Tonk P~mplna SlOeGolllo a....... ond Bupplr Shop Pol Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES oloekoon, OH t-too-637-8121. ' Groomtng. All broldo, otyloo. lima Pol .Food OHler. Julio Sow-Voc llonrlco, " Wobb. Col 114 441 02:n, 1-80C). 1184 c..tbrlt1, 4dr,· AT, NJ, PS, Dovlo 312-41231. PI, Ext1a Cleonl P,IIO. Colt Al- Goorgoe Crook Rd. Polio, oup- ."" plloo, pickup, ond dollvoiy. 114- ':' lor 5p.m. 114-441-1244. 448o02114. Pupploot 112 Auotrolllin BhODIIord, 112 A.....,lan Bluo 11• C.maro lrac, Burgundy, Noolor, From Worldng Poronto, WHh Red lntorior. S5,315. I~ Will build potlo eovoro, docko, acrMMCI r001'118, put up vinYl Altor4p.m. 318.a313 Aftor &p.m. oldl!lll or trollo< oldrtlng. eMAKC MlnlotuN 8ohnouzer, IIIII 1111 c.vwn Ylctorlo: ovorythl!lll 246-8157. Pu~ ~':'oit$200. Wonclorful but -ric loclio. Now tlioo on Potll1 4 . 0. ' orouncl. 114-441·1~ allor 1 p.111. 82 Plumbing AKC roglotorod Coeker Sponlll 111r Fonl LTD C<vwn Vlclorla 4Heating IIUOIPIIO, oholl ond wonnod, DA Boilon. 8Hutlful flmiiY cor, . S04~76-8412ofter 4:00PIL C.rtll''l Plumbing Ill Ollllono. 302-V• $atM. 114ond Hoollng AKC Rtglotorod Mlnoture ltz.Cnl Fourth ond Pfne Sclwiluzer, Soli, I Ptppor 1117 llon:ury Grond llolquoo, Gotllpollo, Ohio Color. 1 Yllr Old. .- · · 3'1:000 mllll, ' A-1 oancl, ono 114-441-3811 Pollino. ...... lrokon: l14-441- -~ $1,500. 304.e1NI11. 1llll, _,4 4Ml Dt21. 1117 Pantloc Tnrw-Am, T~op. 84 Electrical & AICC Rogittlrotl Yotlow Lilli '"'"·• ou. - . , • - -34 Refrigeration lllie~ 7 WOolto Old. 1171. oltor o:OOpm. :::=.~~~:.:::::.::__ 114.1114a Rooldontlol or com-.:lol 1, . bl ,._,__ ......., 11r":. "'i 'iiri..:e;-eo,Oiiil wtrlng, new oorvlcl or ropolro. ·" Dntgott•tltCI eoaory Porolon, •• ...., ~-·llootor UCIMod 'oloctrlcllin. 8 1 - Ond HlmoJoYon kin-. mlloo · , ..~~~·· Rldonour Eloc:trlcol, 30W'If.. .• , IM-illl2·2lll doyL 2br All UIIIHIM Pold, f21Qtmo.; , . , . , _ ond dopoell, 112-aMI. ' 2213. -; 1731. .=r.!"-' Supplies 1975 Flootwood 3br, Both 1 112, Totll Etoctrtc WHh Wood Bur· -.18,500, Or .... -bit UIIIHIM Polcl1 tllllhrio. All In Rio Grando, 114. 111 1141. . . Oflor.l14 418 11075. . 11171 Uberty 14x10, 3 bodi'CICifllo lnphlco, gardon tub, 7X1ii porch, conlrol olr, $1,000. 30411101110 .... .... Jn. 1182-331111. . 1 • 2-bclml 114-1112lram I to 1pm.· ·. 1185 Wind- 'llx10, 1 112 both bedi'OOIII, vory nlco ·~';:j II!AUTII'UL APARTIIiH'ia AT • ..,100, call MDin llWIIa IUOG!ET PRICE$ AT IACKIOII or oftor IIMI34. UTATE!,.. 11M ,......._ Plko 18lllohullz trallor on 1 112 oore tram 11...,_ w~~-- • proporty, nHd to .... quick ond mowlll. C.U.114 441 HI•. Eq_t4: cheilp, soua.an IIIKh II,.., llldtlllllor1 . ., 01111. Two bod- lurnlohoil . lilt !.4 Transportation Plno . Dlnoltlt ·Ill And Cholro; Few ~ Clothoo And So Forth EIO. 114 4411441• RICOII!Illonlll wuhoro I dryoro, uch $100 ond up. Wt oorvlcllllmokoo. Tho Wo- 1 1251 DryerS~ 11171 Conlobo 1110, St~moilc Stovo, liNd 8 Wln- outo, . evwythlng, $1400. til,. 114-1112-2114. after 1:311pm, toro, $800. 114-3111o8851. ooiii04-IJMIII. . lklri'IUO Army Comoullougo ,11171 Oklo Cuuoto, poe! -hlilg, omoll o, loothor US Combol runo .:,.1 aood. ...710. 1121 EvoraDi, p,; olot 1;001111. • - · Som lomorvlllo'o .L!'ndyvlllo WV booklo <mlcl At. 21 N. Fri, Sot, Sun, .-M:iiil 11171 Oklo Dob' II Ropl, txo ·py (oxtonclocl houro during wei· iMint auto, 10,000..ned, - · N, ...... hu,.lng --~ 3Q4.273.a455. 11,200. 104-1'111-7111. ,_.-21144. Vl'~aFumlttn I Tool box erooo bod fDr wldo bod pickup. T - Hborlgao "" ohorl wklo bod pickup. 30W'III- • a- For Plirta. n:i•71H 1121, Now $II Anclt'lll; ~To ,...,..,.. rwqulrOd, . 104-1'1117118. lloblle Home Aonl. Rollronco And Dlpoolt Roo BU!klli T~1 _Uood 1 . __; NllulM, =l8-:~ A.-o• ._, For Ale or lrldt 77·71 G~and IIIII porto, dooro, 11-, lntor- ..-. ~1 oon-, lhlfter, - · · 114- · - llorgoln Altltlloncal 10 Dip OntJ, · Fnlll" Rorrtgorotor two- Coii114-114M320. eoo.m.asas. 8817 or 258-1123. ·-NMl ttoo oao. Now ...... 4-14" llumlnum - ; D-17 /II; WHh CUI, Buill Hofl, 12,1150. Ownor WIM Flnonco. 114-Uf. 3----·· ALL Yard Soloo Muot Bo Pold In Advonoe. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy blf911 the ad II to nm. Sundoy edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Soturdoy. · Auto Pans& Acceaaorlea 76 61 Fann Equipment oohoole ond .........,, n- Ctothoo.' emon PHILLIP ALDER (J) 'ro le AMotlnCed (I) Em.rtH'.ment Tonight . I 1-!6-91 .943 1D Tho Wallont Tear down 2 atory okl wooden hoUit tor materllila, mull cleln up m..., 304-773-4588. Flrlt NORTH BRIDGE 7:01i(J)Ieveltyltlblllel 7:30 <Zl • 0 Jupardyl Q 7 Complete tho chuckle quoted by filling In the miiSing wa<do you dovolop from step No. 3 below. ID. lloiiW...._nt Tonight 218 Soulhl 3 MIIH, Whlto And Brown Tro lor On Right. 6 .1.~ ANSWER Ne..etourQ 5421 .L.-.L .- ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR ()) • C8ntllil ea...... Freo klnono to good homo. 2· 1 1D New /Ji I DrMm of Junnle ~·&-::.:~ Ia I I IS I · 0 7 .L.-.L.- • Stereo. Q 1:31 (I) AndJ Ortfllth 7:00 \2.)• 0 WhHI of F111111M W"maraner. lial hu Ill ahota and nauttred. 114-Mt--2808 l 6 ~~~~Q ~UpCiote Zorn~ Big block dog, 10...,o. old. Good ~ ~j FR A S C 1-:5,....,..,-;,...;_;.....:;_,_~~ =~Qigall I ATRIRY I T.;.,.,.I~R;_;.i..:...E~~~~ Stereo. s&:=:s l pupDioo ond mommlo dog, 304-e7W300 after 4:30. Siberian l • a o• CD Club eon-t otonclord, now · ti,., no ruot • · ...~ 11Um1or10 oil. 1-1-4411 , ' "'"?'· : 1111 Chev. 112 Ton 42,000 Millo. "! PS, PI, Auto, Trana., ~Y)' -.- , Duty Aoor Slop lumpor, led ~ • Unor. Exootlont Condltlonl I'll' 2 Whitt Kltttna With Blut Eyta. 6 Wooko Old. 814-:Jaa-aSH. tht below to form lour llmplo wordo . (J)Yldeoi'O.- 8UIIUIIL4141110, 104-1'111-7130. ' •o 1182 Ch!lvy 112 Ton 2!0, 1-GyL, •' •• to good homo. 514-C4&-11170. 4 Molo Khtono. 5 Wooko Old, 2 Clroy, 2 Bolgo. Thoy Are Eotlngl 614-4411-7140. 2 Khlono To Good Homo. Lhtor Trolned. 814-446-3all7. THU., SEPT. 28 0 four Roorronga lollon of ocromblod WOI'do EVENINQ w. ~ ; ·. 11171 lludo tiiiCII f700, 1110 ' . 1 wk. old, ..malt caneo kitten, ·• • • • • ., ,. ' 1118 Fonl F-tOO llotbod truck. . Eocolllnt condlllon. llWIIa· Slnglta, P. 0 . Box 58461 Athena, 4 Television Viewing ,_• • 1 Reduce Solo And FIM WHh GoB- C.plolo And E-Vop Dlurwtlc At Fruth Phonnocy. Wo Moko Groot Motchoo. C.roro OH The 1991 ~· r:;l ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BED!!: OSOL •l ..\ goVerning you in the year ahead . Send awed by extenor trappings. for Libra's Astro-Graph predictions to· day by mailing $1 .25 plus a long. sell- ARIES (March 21-April 191 11 you put yourself in a position of giving more addressed. stamped.enveJope to Astro- than you can afford , either materially or Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box emotionally. your liberal nature will 91428, Cleveland . OH 44101· 3'. 28. Be sure to stale your zodiac s ign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Don't make any major domestic decisions today until you've had a chance to talk things · prove to be a detriment today. Try not lo overextend yoursell . TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20tyou might have some problems today gelling co· operation from others. And il you 're as over with your mate. There 's a possibili- reticent to make compromises as they ty your betler half will have a betler pic- are. nolhlng will be accomplished . GEMINI (Moy 21· Juno 201 It's admirature of lhe situation than you do. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 · ble to be helpful to others. but be careSomeone who has neglected to thank you lor previous favors might have a tut whom you volunteer to assist today. You might pick a person who's been new requesl again loday. What you do wailing to unload a great many burdens is your concern . but don'tlook lor a dif· on a bystander. lerent ending. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) If you atCAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jali. 1a) Usually. tempi to buck the will ol the majority, you're a reasonably cautious person. complications are likely today. Being But today you mighl be inclined to take the lone dissenter could make you stick Sept. 27, 1991 a chance on something your better out like a spre thumb. y'ou mighl be subjected . to some judgmenl has· warned you against . Be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't overplay changes over which you'll have little or careful. your role In a collective endeavor today. no control In the year ahead. Oon't let AQUARIUS (Jill. 20-Fob. 191 To be on Tooling your own horn too loudly could these developments intimidate you. be· . the sale side, have alternate plans avail· turn supporters Into opponents In no cause they'll ultimately prove to be to able today as to how you hope to . time. your benefit. achieve a critical Ob!eclive. You may VIRGO (Aug. 23-llepl. 221 Nothing will LIBRA (Sept. 23-oct. 231 11 you're OPI!r· , have to scrap your onglnal blueprint at , be gained today by arguing with somesting in an unfamiliar commercial arena the last monute. one whose views and opinions dlametrltoday, be sure the deal Is crystal clear to PIICEB (Feb. 20-M1rch 20) Just be· cally oppose yours. To make matters ou - so you'll have recourse just In cause the . ,lndiilld_ual who p~esents worse, neither ol you has the power to Y , been had Get a lump on , something lor your consoderatlon Is . change the thing that generated the case you ve · . strong-willed and lorcelul, 11 doesn't debate. llle by understanding the inlluences mean this person is right. Don't be 10:00 ()). 0 RIMOntlble Double (Preview) Two unlikely partners /Oin lorcoa to ln-tlpte lelonles. Stereo. Q (!)Newt (I) ()) ~Prime Time S"tereo. r..:,. a~•=-~ 0 700 AalllltiOII Uve _Knca Lltndlng Clull With Pal 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Tlilngl Clillnge (POt (2:00) 10:30al C/0011 IIICI CliiiM . 11:00<Zle (It ())• • a • ONewl CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebr1ty Cipher c:ryptogtlmlll• crett.cl fr~>tT~ quotMiont by lllfiOUt people, pu t and DrtMnt. Each teH• tn 1M dpMf lfii'ICII tor lnOIMr". Today 'l Cluf: 0 ~~· K. z- (I) 'f'wllglit (!)NIWIWieotll ' Y 1!,Anlnlo=.c,~terao. r:;l B Q LBHLKYQ BH 0 I I =TOI!Ighl 4llpclrtl TOI!Ighl ' IDT IIICIT 11:30(J) .......... p.L CD Cllllcal ' - In Ilk ullola NaiiOIIIII!duo. y GolleN.._III (I)I:"==L. I~=-"l=.QCIIQ I Alolllli:ln i,. ltoop KG NBPKEI , RKGLIJ AK X G Z L LZ E I K Q L NDL NBPKDXI NBPKDXB L Z • ' JKGGW 0 K WI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Lee Remick made all ol her leading men IDOl< good. I will never lorget this clear-oyod Yankee girl."- Gregory Pec:k. Cl 1tt 1 by NEA. Int . 26 '• • ., '• �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery Star Garden Club installs three new officers at recent meeting The Sw Garden Club· held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Orion Nelson in Dexter recently. Mrs. Allegra Will presided at the meeting and led the club in prayer, club collect and creed. Mrs. Nelson had devotions, "Let Me Live In th e House Beside the Road." Roil call was answered by the 10 members present naming a wtld flower m bloom. It was announced that Allegra Will, Stella Atkins, Binda Diehl, Neva Nicholson and Pauline Atkins attended the open house and flo\Ver show presented by the Rutland Garden Club. Allegra Will, Stella Atkins and Binda Diehl attended the Chesler club's open house. Mrs. Will announced that she and Pauline Atkins laid the ribbons ror both shows at the County Fair Flower Show and they made arrangements receiving a first, a second and three third place ribbons. They discussed the therapy program to be presented at Gallipolis Developmental Center on OcL 24. Mrs. Will installed the follow ing officers: Mrs. Virgil Atkins, president; Mrs. Neal Jeffers, vice president; Mrs. Orion Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Binda Diehl, Virginia Nelson and Pauline Atkins displayed "A Mass Arrangement of Fall Aowers." Mrs. Neva Nicholson's topic for the program was ''To Pot or Not to PoL" She said that signs of plants needing repouing was if roots grow from the bottom of the pot, plant wilting and looking for yellowing and loss of lower leaves. She stated to always choose a pot an inch or two larger that the present one and always use potting soil not garden soil. Mrs. Binda Diehl stated that this is the time to divide iris and peonies. Iris should have the The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met recently at the church for its September meeting with Dorothy Roach presiding. Frank Ihle opened the meeting with prayer and the secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved. The class made plans for its 52nd annual banquet to be held in October at tile church. Committees were appointed with Frank and Kathy lhle to plan the program. Geneva Tuttle, Hazel Wilson, Clarice Erwin and Mary Martin are in charge of reservations. Thelma · and Nettie Boyer, Flo Grueser and Roseanna Manley will do the decorations. A goal of 52 was set for the class attendance for Homecoming Sunday on OcL 27. Devotions were given by Kathryn Evans reading "A Verse to Jiang Onto" from Romans 8:28 and DorothX Roach read "Grandpa's Coffee ' relating to Revelallons 3:16. The meeting closed with prayer by-Joe Bishop. . Geneva and Clay Tuttle and Flo aitd Bill Grueser served refreshto the following members: Bud and Hazel Wilson, Gene and Dorothy McDaniel, Dorothy Baker, Delcie Forthe, Elsie King, Roseanna Manley, Dorothy Roach, The!- foliage cut back to three inches. If division is needed, dig carefully and wash din from the roots and cut away any damaJed part. Peonies need not be divided for several years unless they become crowded. They do best when plant· ed in the full sun and in a neutral soil with good drainage. Cut foliage off after fall frost at ground Jevel and burn the foliage. Mrs. Stella Aikins gave the garden tip: oriental poppies can be divided or transplanted or used to sow new seeds. Cut flowers to be dried by hanging with heads down. This is the time to do lawn seedings of spots or renovation. Other members present were Ruby Diehl, Martha Chapman and Wanetta Radekin. Mrs. Harry Lewis was reported to be in the nursing home. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Norman Will will receive the hostess gift. UCLA romps over Aztecs Cards: Q-H; Q-C; 9-D; J -S I • ~ ' ~ DR. SEUSS DIES,Seuss Geisel, known as Dr. Seius to readers or classic children's books, iucllidiDg "The Cat In the Hat" and ."How the Crlnch Stole Christmas,!i! died Tuesday night in LaJolla, Calli., after a long Illness. He was 87. I I I I ·' SHELBY POWELL ' New arrival : Lawrence and Nannetle Powell, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Shelby Malynn Powell on Aug. 9 at Holzer Medical Center. . · The infant weighed .e1ght pounds and nine ounces and was 21 mchesloog. Grandparents are Delbert and Loretta Blake, Middlepon; Hattie and Gerald Sellers, Pomeroy; and the late Roy Powell. Great grandparents are Virgie Blake and the late William Blake; Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Sarah Congo and the late Dud Congo, aacine; and Ruth Powell and the late Charlie Powell, Torch. Gene Wilder moves on • STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)Actor Gene Wilder, who has spent much cif the past two years helping In the fight against ovarian cancer, says it's about time he got on with rest of his life. · Wilder, whose wife Gilda Radner died of the disease in 1989, is to receive an award tonight from the Yale Cancer Center in New Haven. He said that will probably ponclude much of his anli-cancer effons. • "I'm going back to watercolor painting and acting and d,irecting and I'm ~oing to retire from ·medicine,' said the star of such movies as "Stir Crazy," "The Woman in Red" and "Young Frankenstein.'' · It wesn 't until, after Radner ' s W, Wilder said, that he learned earlier detection of tbe disease might bave saved her life. · wilder, 56, remarried earlier this month. His wife, Karen Webb, . is a ~g specialist. me I I ' I I II Theodor Seuss Geisel,' Dr. Seuss, dead at 87 By BRIGITIE GREENBERG Assoelated Press Writer LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) Theodor Seuss Geisel, the Dr. Seuss whose rhyming children's classics delighted generations of children and parents has died. He was 87. Geisel, author of "The Cat in the Hat," "Green Eggs and Ham," "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" and dozens of other books, died Tuesday night at his home with his family at his bedside. He had been ill for several months. He wrote and illustrated 4 7 books, selling more than 100 million copies in 18 languages. He was awarded a 1984 Pulitzc;r Prize for his contribption to children's literalllre. . Geisel's works were journeys into nonsense, magical worlds of truffula trees, ziffs and zuffs and nerldes and nerds, where top-batted cats run rampant ihrough youngsters' homes while parents are away. They often included subtle messages on issues imponant to him, from internationalism to environmentalism,+ In his 1984 best seller, "The Butter Battle Book," he offered a parable for the atomic age. Geisel was childleas himself after his fust wife's death in 1967, he married Audrey Stone Dimond, a mother of two. Bom March 2, 1904, in Springfield, Mass., son of a brewer who ran a zoo during Prohibition, Geisel gnaduated in 1925 from Darunouth, where he drew cartoons for the humor magazine, J~-0-Lantern. During a year studying literalllre at Oxford University in England, he met another American literature student, Helen Palmer, who encouiaged Geisel's artistic career. Geisel drifted to Paris, where he mingled with Lost Generation writers such as Ernest Hemingway, C lear toni ght. Low In 40s. Saturday, sunn y. High In mid 60s. Page4 Vol. 42, No. 102 Copyrighted 1991 AWAITS OCCUPANTS - Biosphere ll sits completed near Oracle, Ariz., about 40 miles northeast or Tucson, where it will become the home to eight people who will stay inside tor the By ARTHUR H. ROT51'EIN Associated Press Writer ORACLE, Ariz. (AP) Against a backdrop of laser lights and tribal music, four men and four women bid goodbye to friends and families Wednesday before being sealed for two years in a glassenclosed, self-sustaining miniworld. The crew of the Biosphere 11 project went through a day of interviews and celebralion in advance of C-Day- as in Closure -set for shortly afler sunrise Thursday. The eight crew members will spend 24 months sealed in the 3.15acre geodesic-framed compound, barring serious illness or major mishap. Crew members range from ages 27 to 67. Two 1!fe from England, one from ~elgiUm and the rest fro!'_~ the, Uruted States. We ve ~around the har· bor, W~ ;mow II S 8!>~a fl~t, we know 11 s gonna S81l, S81d Jane ~ynter, ~9, who~ run the inten· s1ve farmmg operauon. "Now we bave to see, can we make it sail for two years, an~.beyond that, for a hundred years?. . The crew will try to replicate the earth's environment to te.ot ~ace col~nizatio~ technologies. And they II have m-person contact only with each otl!er. Space B1ospheres Ventures, developer of the private, for-profit project financed by entrepreneur Edward P. Bass at a cost of perhaps $ISO million, expects to draw up to a half-million visitors annually and has applied for some SO design patents. It has incorporated several manmade climatic zones, called biomes, under the double-laminated glass: 85-foot rain forest with waterfall, savannah, ocean with coral reef, fresh-to-saltwater marshes and high-humidi~ ~ The biomes are packed w1th 3,800 plant and animal species, from bananas, peanuts and papayas to wheat and potatoes, talapia fish and hwnmingbirds, butterflies and pygmy goats. "I bave keen anticipalion to get to that final moment, and then we can get to that two ye8rs of hard wort," Bass, wbo generall.r::· es to talk to~ said y night during last-minuto prepara· lions. Reproduction among· all the species but the humans will be encouraged. Sex certainly has not been rull!d ouL The Biosphere's head)Margret Augustine, says that wbat'the crew members do after working hours will be their own business. Each biospherian is likely to spend about four hours daily on farming and other chores; :to maintain the complicated mochinery driving the BioSJ>here Another four hours a day will go' to SQientific work. Psychologists say the group's focus on goals likely will keep them from getting on each other's nerves too badly Pre-closure celebrations sched· uled for much of Wednesday included American Indian dances and urban music, a cocktail receplion under the stars and a lailer light 3 Sectlona, Jll Pegea 25 cents A Mulllmedlo Inc. NewapaP!'r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 27, 1991 Future of coal industry will be known shortly next two years. "Biospherians" tour men and rour women will be sealed Inside the 24-acre 'compound today and conduct experiments. (AP) HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - The effects of the federal Clean Air Act on the coal industry will soon be obvious, even though new standards don't take effect until 1995, an American Electric Power System official said. "You will know before tllis year is out," said Jack Katlic, senior vice president of tile AEP Service Corp. of Lancaster, Ohio. The corporation buys coal for generating plants operated by American Electric Power in seven states. Katlic spoke at a conference at which pri vale and government officials discussed the coal industry 's status in southern and central Appalachia. Katlic said utilities and the state agencies that regulate them will have to make decisions soon on how to comply with the new regulations, largely because Biospherians count down to Homebuilders Class makes plans for 52nd annual banquet in October start of two-year ~adventure ma Boyer, Loretta Tiemyer, Lester Bowers, Frank Ihle, Joe and Marylin Bishop, Glenn and Kathryn Evans and Farie Cole. Pick 3:495 Pick 4: 6666 show. . The contractor that bu1lt the wave-~g_ machine for the_Biosphere s mm1-ocean _asked a Judge Wednesday to allow 1t access to IJ!e ~upposedly · seakd project. ~o mspect the equtpment. Pac1ftc Aquascape _Inc. ~f Hunu~gton Beach, Cahf., faded to wm an ernergencr order, but is pursuing its claim m federal coun that it's owed $321,000. . There have been persiStent queslions about the proJect's scientific validity. The latest surfaced in repons that a prestigious consul· tant, Smithsonian Institution marine S!'«ialist Waller Adey, had cut his ues to the project, fearing that his fi~ld of_synthetic ecology could be diSCredited. . . ~e was quoted as saymg tt was unlikely the system would support humans ~or tw~ years. Adey s off1ce S81d Wednesday he was on an expedlbOn and could not be reached. Biosphere II _spokeswoman Kathleen Dyhr sa1d Adey's contract had expired but that as far as she ~ew, Adey _had not se_vered his relauonsh1p wllh the Btosphere project. The eight crew members wiU be residents of some of the world:s most expens1ve apartments, set m an all wool-and-oak furniture decor. of construction deadlines. It takes between 3 lfl and 5 years for utilities to install the "scrubbers" that will allow them to continue to burn the high-sulfur coal found in northern West Virginia, Ohio, and western Kentucky. "If you're going to scrub ... you're ~oing to have to make the commitment this year,' Katlic said Thursday. Conversely, the effects on the low-sulfur coal producers of southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky also will become more apparent, Katlic said, since those utilities that decide against using "scrubbing" technology will want to buy low-sulfur coal or other fuels. Coal operators looking for new markets have sent out more bids to utilities than they ultimately may be able to serve, Katlic said. " It wiU take a while to understand that the same coal has been bid to a lot of different buyers,'' KaUtc said. But Katlic said there are other potential problems for the coal industry because of acid rain, which is generally attributed to emissions of sulfur dioxide from the bwning of high-sulfur coal and oil. "This is not about high-sulfur versus low-sulfur," Katlic said. "It's about carbon dioxide- it's about any kind of coal you burn.' ' He said the coal industry must seek congressional understanding, and he said other countries should also be responsible for reducing pollution. Katlic warned against "extreme environmental positions which are either unattainable or prohibiti ve in cost" "You're in trouble, coal, if they buy this one," Katlic said. The conference was sponsored by Marshall University and coal associations from Wes t Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and Virginia. " This is the fust of what we hope will be an annual event in conjunction with Marshall University," said Chris Hamilton, vice president of the West Virginia Coal Association. "It's intended to provide a forum for the southern and central Appalachian mining community to examine developing policies and other llovernment actions that have an impac t on them.'~' Agency ~will appeal judge's MR/DD decision ILLEGAL DUMP· Yet another illegal dump has been discovered in Meigs County on Laurel Clift Road by the Meigs County Litter Col)trol l>epartment. Trustees of Salisbury - · -~-11'-llip"lmve--bl!en instrumental In the' cleanup or the illegal dump site containing approxl- mately 40 to 50 old typewriters, calculators and other omce equipment, as well as water tanks, old tires and household furniture. According to the litter·control department this Is the 37th clean-up· this year; In addition, 20 otber sites have been cleaned up by the ortenders. Job training grants available for ousted Meigs, Gallia mine workers ~ wANT ADS ; WORK! Displaced workers in Meigs and Gallia Counties as a direct or indi· rect result of the layoffs at the Meigs Mines may qualify for job training grants. On Aug. 16, 197 workers at tile Meigs Mines were laid off as the company continued its cutback. Of the number whose jobs were deleted, 137 were miners and 60 were salaried workers. The Ironton-Lawrence Community Action Organization will receive $150,000 to serve workers dislocated due to the decline in the coal industry in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Perry and Vinton Counties. That amount is a part of Governor George V. Voinovich 's three 992-2156 James Joyce and Genrude Stein. He returned to the United States in 1927 to marry Miss Palmer and to pursue his hope of being a novelist. The Depression forced him to put the great American novel on hold and be went to work writing two-line gags for humor magazines Judge and Life. It was on a spoof of scientific developments that he fust used the name that would become his trade· mark. He added "Dr." to· his mid· die name to sound more scientific. "Mulberry Street" was pub· lished in 1937, the same year as his fust adult novel, "The Seven Lady Godivas." The children's book, rejected by 27 publishers before being accepted by Vanguard Press, became a spectacular success. His novel flopped. He wrote three more children's books and switched to Random House publishers before World Warll. "Horton Hatches the Egg,_" published in 1940, reflected Geisel's impatience with pacifist sentiment in America at a time of international crisis. After Pearl Harbor, Geisel joined the Arrriy and was se11t to Hollywood, where he worked on indoctrination films under director Frank Capra. Two Geisel documentaries made in the ' .'40s "Hitler Lives" . and "Design for Death," co-.wrinen with his wife, won Academy Awards for their producers. A Geisel cartoon, "Gerald McBoing-Boing" won its JI'Oducer an Oscar in 1951 in the animation category. Through the 19 SOs, Geisel wrote a couple of children's books a year, capped in 1957 by the publication of"''How the Orinch Stole Christmas and "The Cat in the . job training grants which totaled one-half million dollars to dislocated workers in southern and southeastern Ohio. The grant money e11n be used to provide classroom training, on-theJOb training and job search acti vi. ties. The emphasis of the training would be on increasin~ job skills and opportunities for fmding per· manent jobs. The other two grants went to the Joint Training Partnership of Southeastern Ohio in Cambndge, $200,000 to serve workers dislocated primarily from the National Cash Register Corporation, Shadyside Stamping, Ohio Valley Coal and Sidwell Brothers. That grant will serve dislocated workers in Belmont, Guernsey, Harrison, Jefferson, Monroe, Noble, and Washin~ton Counties. The funding is bemg handled through Joint Training Partnership of Southeastern Ohio. A grant of $150,000 was made to the Community Action Organization of Scioto County to serve dislocated workers in Hi~hland, Adams, Brown, Jackson, Pike, and Scioto Counties. · The grants are pan of the Governor's discrelionary funds of Title III of the federally funded Job Training Partnership Act. It is designed to retrain dislocated workers. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH MR/DD levy back on the ballot. Sentinel News Statr "Practically speaking, we can The decision of Judge Fred W. assume that we are not going to see Crow III which ordered the Ohio any of that money," Lentes said. Department of Mental Retardation In Judge Crow's order dated and Developmental Disabilities to SepL I I, the Meigs MR/DD Board provide the Meigs County MR/DD was ordered to provide ad09uate Board witll $275 ,000 as supple- services to Meigs MR/DD cltents, mentary funds for this year's oper- while the Ohio MR/DD board was ation of Carleton School and Meigs ordered to provide any necessary Industries will be appealed. funding to the local board. The order in the case (State ex John Lentes, president of the local MR/DD Board, reported rei. Joan Cottrill versus Meigs today that Jerome C. Manuel , County Board of Mental ReWda· director of the OMRRDD. has lion and Developmental Disability advised him that his agency will and otllers) came as a result of a appeal the decision. · civillrial held in June. Lentes said that Manuel will be That civil action was flied when asking the Court of Appeals for a the MR/DD Board announced that stay on the order -hom .Judge it would lay off 12 staff members Cro'W's'Coutt'IO pay·llxf $275,000. · bccau~of the fmancial difficulties. An opinion from the Court of A pitt of the order issued by Appeals will likely take a mini- Judge Crow states that "The sermum of 12 months, Lentes vices provided to the MR/DD explained, which means that the plaintiffs, which were eliminated state will not be required to provide after January 1991 were necessary the support while the action is to meet the basic health and weipending. fare needs of said plaintiffs includIf the local program loses the ing basic hygiene practices. These money on the basis of that appeal, represent fundamental needs of the then Lentes said the Meigs MWDD plaintiffs. · Board will appeal the case to the "The state, by its statutory Supreme Court of Ohio. He said if scheme, has created for the plainthat happens, in all probability it tiffs an entitlement t~ receive prowill take about three years before a gf!imS a~d serv,tces m. accordance decision is reached. w1th tbeu IHP s. While the state The board president said it was may elect not to initiate such profelt right along that the decision grams, once they have been estab· would be ap~d and the money lished, they become rights of the not forthcommg. He said that was a MR!pD plaintiffs which must be deciding factor in putting the proVIded m such a way as to not be unequally afforded due to geographical location. In no case. may they be withdrawn without due process....." Specifically, the entry ordered the Ohio MR/DD to provide the local board the sum of $275,000 as supplementary funds for the 1991 calendar year to enable the MR!DD board to fulfill its responsibilities and duties to the clients. Currently, according to Lenres, there is no change in the operation of the Carleton School insorar as the number of teachers and aides are concerned . He said that the stale law requires not more than eight students to one reacher and that the school is in compliance with the state requirements. He said that instead of cutting the program fm the school aged children, the board O);lted to cut the adult program to ' bare bones." That program is being run by a staff of one or two, according to Lentcs, and while the same number of adults with mental retardation are being served, there are less staff members to work with them. The out:placement program has been discontinued temporarily altllough Lentcs indicated that it would probably be resumed if the levy passes in November. The three year one-mill MR/DD levy to be voted on in the Nov. 5 general election, if passed, will generate $211 ,470 per year, according to William Wi ckline, auditor. ~-------r------------------~ RAC replacement workers mount their own campaign CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - About 1,700 out-of-work sleel· workers at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. will have competition in their bids to return to work. Replacement workers at the Jackson County aluminum maker are lobbying Congress to reject a bill that would ban the hiring of permanent replacement workers in labor disputes. The workers were hired to replace members of Local 5668 of Ravenswood who haven't worked at tile plant since Nov. I. The company says the S!eelworkers w:Qked off the job, but the union says its members were locked ouL The RAC Volunleer Commitlee, a group of salaried and replacement workers, is lobbying Congress to reject the so-called strikebreaker bill. "Although our situation has been used an example of why this bill should be approved, it is criti· cal that you understand we are people, not specimens," the group wrote in a letter to senators. "For many, this is the flfSt good job they have ever secured. We are working hard to build a better future for ourselves, our families and our community," the group said. On Thursday, lawyers for the . National Labor Relations .1,\oard wrapped up their unfair labor prac- · tjces c:ase against Ravcnswopd . Hat." "The Cat in the Hat" revolutionized children's reading habits, ~ -~----=- _,---· . -~ !. _... I II Aluminum. Carey Burnell, a benefits specialist with the United Steelworkers of America union, and Steelworkers District 23 Director Jim Bowen testified before an administrative law judge. Bernard Ries of Washington, D.C., an administrative law judge, is hearing the complaint. ARRESTED IN - Paul Daniels, wearing camouflage cap, Tomahawk, Ky., ·is brought Into the courtbouse by Scioto County deputies Thursday afternoon. Daniels was arraigned Friday morning In the shooting deathJ ot two ramUy members and 1he woundingor three others early Thursday in South Web· ster, near Portsmouth. (AP) Kentucky man charged with 2 counts of aggravated murder ,, SOUTH WEBSTER, Ohio (AP) - Authorities say a man killed two of his in-laws and wounded three others after ·his estranged wife refused to end their separation. Paul Daniels Jr., 3S, of Tomahawk, Ky., is charged with two counts of aggravated murder in the deaths of his wife's brother and aunt at the home of his wife's parents, His wife, Judy, escaped through a window. Daniels was lll'!'aiPed today in Ponsmouth Municipal Coun. Judge David Spi'ars ordered Daniels heid at the Scioto County Jail on $400,000 bond and set a preliminaey hearing for OcL 4. Greg Dunham, chief investi~a­ tor for the Scioto County shenff, said no other charges would be filed pending possible indictments by a Scioto County grand jury. Mrs. Daniels, 3S, had been separated from her husband for about two months and was living with her parents in this southern Ohio town, said Scioto County sheriff's Deputy Phil Malone. Witnesses told investigators that Daniels telephoned his wife Wednesday night and asked her to come back to him. She refused. He went to tile house at about I · a.m. and cut the telephone line and electricity, Malone said. Deputies said the women in the house were watching television and the mtm were asleep. Mrs. Daniels opened the fron\, door in answer to a knock, said Continued on page 3 � 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 26, 1991 larkin stumbo