http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1ab04121a4d0d634cbac37e7b386f18c.pdf 44f3977e48b226977b255a0ffb493c00 PDF Text Text September 12, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Teacher walkouts affect districts in-eastern Ohio Clinton to ·renew contact with PLO By RUTH SINAI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton is preparing 10 resume U.S. contacts with the PLO so he can host an elaborate White House signing ceremony Monday making peace between Israel and irs Pales· tinian neighbors. Clinton planned to announce the resumption of the U.S. dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Orga· nization after meeting with con· gressional leaders today. Several leading members of Congress, tra· di tionally a bastion of anti·PLO sentiment, have told the adminis· tration they will not object to renewed ties with the organization now that Israel has recognized the group. "President Clinton is doing the right thing," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, a Vermont Democrat who chairs the panel that doles out foreign aid. President Bush broke off an 18month U.S. dialogue with the PLO in June .1990 after a faction of the organization launched an aborted terrorist raid on an Israeli beach. White House aides said that since contact was stopped by a presidential order, all Clinton has to do is issue a statement announcing a resumption of the dialogue now that the PLO has renounced terrorism and recognized Israel's right to exist. PLO leader Vasser Arafat signed a mutual recognition agreement with Israel on Thursday, and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin signed it Friday. Resuming contacts with the PLO is a mechanism that will clear the W.IIY for the White House to invite a senior PLO representative to the South Lawn signing ceremony Monday morning. It also would mean that the in Cartbago after the PLO and Israel reache!l CONGRATULATIONS- Palestinian Liberation Organization Chairman Vasser Ararat, · an historical agreement by exchanging letters of mutual recognition. (AP) left, was congratulated Friday by Tunisian Pres· ident Abidine Ben Ali at the presidential palace administration now can help Israel at the White House was made at and the PLO work out details for the request of Arabs ·and Israelis implementation of their accord. alike. and the administration hopes which grants self-rule to the 1.8 the event will serve as a catalyst for Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied the other sets of Mideast peace West Bank and Gaza Strip. The talks- between Israel and Syria, cutoff of the dialogue in 1990 Israel and Lebanon and Israel and meant that the United States could Jordan. not get involved in .the Israel-PLO "We are delighted that the partalks that led to the accord. ties felt that it was appropriate 'for . U.S. officials and legal experts the United Slates to host this event are divided over whether the Unit· together with Russia,'' said a cd States might eventually recog- senior White House official. "And nize the PLO officially, with some it's in that context that we feel the saying such recognition is only event on Monday should match the given to other governments and ,..: historic importance of the occaothers saying that renewed contacts sion,' • he told reporters, speaking is a de faciO recognition. only on condition of anonymity. . A resumption of contacts also Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon could lead to the reopening of PLO Peres is expected to represent offices in the United States, which Israel. The foreign mimster of were closed by congressional Egypt, which is the only Arab state action to protest the organization's to have made peace with Israel. is alleged terrorism. also expected to attend, and other The decision .to host the signing foreign ministers from the Mideast • have ·been invited. Also expected to be on hand is Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev. whose government is a co-sponsor of the Mideast peace talks launched by the Bush admin· istration 22 months ago. By The Aaoclated Press A federal mediator asked both side~; in the tJne.day teacher strike in Youngstown to resume contract talks. Meanwhile, no talks were scheduled in a staggered day teacher strike in the Switzerland of Ohio sch9QI disuicL The mediator, David Thorley, asked both sides Thursday night to return to the negotiating table this . afternoon in Youngs10wn. The 950-member Youngstown Education Association. walked orf the job Wedn.esday over the issues of pay! ~niority, Job security, and class sJZCS. School officials tried to hold classes using substitute teachers on Wednesday. but absenteeism was 93 percent amo~:!!; district's 14,000 studeniS. were canceled Thursday and Friday. Youngstown Superintendent Alfred Tutela said aU extracurricular activities would be suspended during the walkout, including Fri· day's foothall games involving the city's four high schools. Ohio Lottery ·Bucks Pick 3: defeat 985 Pick 4: 7309 Super Lotto: 7-9-12-41-43-45 Washington ·The school board has proposed a pay freeze in the f~tst year and S p-ercent increases m each of the next two years. The union asked for 14.3 percent, 7.5 percent and 7.5 percent over three years. In the 3,300-studenl Switzerland disuict, which covers all of Monroe County. Superintendent Richard Edge closed schools because teachers called a half-day walkout Thursday afttrnoon. The 235 teachers in the union said they hoped striking afternoons on alternating days wpuld cause less distress than a full strike. A similar walkout was held Tuesday. Union and board members have been unable to agree on several items. most notably health insurance costs, since mid-August. Kicker: 676644 PageS a1 110 employees called back as mine exploration starts MEIGS CO. KAUTE CLUB WILL START FALL QUARTER BEGINNING CI,ASSES ON SEPTEMBER 14 AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYUCUSE Two face charges MARIETIA (AP)- Two Kentucky men were arrested and charged with 21 counts of illegally harvesting freshwater mussels, the Ohio division of wildlife said Friday. Charles Hopkins. 22, of Smithland, Ky., was being held in Washington County jail on a $20,000 bond and Steven A. Puckett, 30, of Paducah, Ky., was being held on a $1,500 bond set Friday by Municipal Court Judge W.M. Nuzum Ill. s•rocmNa DELIVERY WILL BE: TuMday, September 14 POMEROY -R&G FEED & SUPPLY 12:15-1:15 p.m., P!"lone 61~2-2164 • Thursday; September 16 BIDWELL~ BIQWELL CASH FEED STORE 7:45-8:45 a.m., Phone 814-388-9688 MINIMUM ORDER 26 FISH WEFUijNEHYOORHAUUNGCONT~ERS TO PLACE Nf ORDER CAJ.L TIIB 8TORB ABOVE OR CALL: 1-800:-247-261 s :or~trt •• ••• ~~~~ It •• piN•• I• '"'"' FARLEY'S FISH FARM Arkansas 72421 DON -rA7E'S SUPER SEP7EMBER SPEC7ACULAR 1 Section. 10 P•geo35 -.18 A Multimedia Inc. IMwtpapor Pomeroy-Middleport, qhlo, Monday, September 13, 1993 Multlmeclolnc. The Federal Communications Com- · mission granted NBC a commercial · At 6:00 P.m. television 1icense in 1941. The net· work's rirst four advertisers were For More Information Procter & Gamble, Lever Bros., Sun L--C::a::l::,l.;::9.;::9;,:2:;;;-6:,1:,:3::,9~--' Oil and Bulova Watch Co. nsa • • Vol. 44, NO. 87 .. BRIEFING- Eric Gryszka, captain ot the Meigs 31 mine specialized exploration team, briefs Southern Ohio Coal Company represen· tatives after going underground for initial explo· ration of the mine. From left are: Gryszka, sec· tion supervisor I; Dwight Kreiser, senior mining engineer; John Merrlfteld, manager-safety and health; Jim Tompkins, vice president and ·gener· al manager; John O'Green, AEP Fuel Supply saFety and health director; BID Starkey, ouiSide supervisor I, and Carl Curry, section supervi· sor-safety. ' Israel, PLO peace treaty 'good for whole world' says Christopher Department on Sunday working WASHINGTON (AP) - Israel accords. and the Palestine Liberation OrgaPresident Clinton was the hope- over final details of a document nization stoOd ready today 10 seal a ful host, pledging the United States that could serve as the framework historic accord promising ·self-gov- . would assist in implementing the for a peace treaty between them. ernment for Palestinians and the agreements, and expressing opti- Peres said an announcement was · ~OP« , of a broader peace between mism that Jordan, Lebanon and possible on Tuesday. On the eve of their signing cereJev;~ 8l)d Arabs. .• ,<•. Syria alsawould negotiate successmony, Ararat and Rabin underIt s good for the whole fully with Israel. world," Secretary of State Warren Already there was reason for scored the enormity of their agreeChristopher said today, shortly : .some optimism. Israeli and Jorda- ment and the gulf that divides them before· the invitation-only signing nian officials met at the State · still. ceremony that was bringing 10gethcr the unlikeliest of partners in peace: Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO leader Vasser Arafat. "I believe it's a new reality," Rabin said today as he 'made the WASHINGTON (AP)- Enemies without mercy for a generrounds of the morning television ation, Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization signed programs. He said the accords an accord today promising self-government For Palestinians. would rise or fall 00 Ararat's abiliThe White House ceremony marked a ·momentous step-toward ty to "prevent the use of terror" in peace for the entire Middle East. areas that will move under PLO Israeli Prime Minister Yltzhak Rabin and PLO Chairman YIISSer Ararat stood with President Clinton in brilliant sunshine control with the signing of the accords. as aides signed the agreement. Then Arafat extend his band to The White House was ready: Rabin, and after a moment's hesitation, Rabin clasped it. from the 3,000 folding chairs set up "Welcome to this great occasion of history and hope," said to accommodate a glittering guest Clinton. "The peace oF the brave is within our reach." list to the. specially constructed An Invited audience or 3,000 - former Presidents Jimmy stage and the 124-year-old table Carter and George Bush included- watched on the South where Israeli Prime Minister ShiLawn as tbe deal was sealed. Half a world away, Palestinians mon Peres and PLO official MahRocked to the streets of the Biblical city or Jericho in anticlpamoud Abbas were signing the . ..__u_on_or_t_b_e.;,pe_n_str_ok_a_th_a_t_wo_ui_d_d_el-iv..;e_r_se_l_r-r_u_l.,e._ _ _ _.;......,l Southern Ohio Coal Company has begun underground exploration of the flooded Meigs 31 mine and has also called back l1 0 laid-off employees Friday 10 help rehabilitate the mine, company officials said. Jim Tompkins, SOCCO vice president and general manager, said the exploration is being performed by teams of employees who are specially trained to enter a mine under adverse conditions. Fo~Jr six-member teams (three from Meigs 31 and 2 mines and one from Windsor Coal Company) have begun ()Jlploration, he said. SOCCO and Windsor Coal are subsidiaries of American Electric Power. "These teams are responsible for systematically exploring· the mine to ensure that it is properly ventilated and structurally safe," Tompkins said. "When conditions are determined to be safe, then crews can begin work in tbose areas." Tompkins added that the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) and the Ohio Divi· sion of Mines (ODM) are p,ovid- ing technical assistance during the investigative process. ODM is using its mobile laboratory which can provide instant analysiS of the air in the mine. alerting exploration teams to possible hazards. "It's critical for us to keep ventilation established," he said. ''That's also why we need to keep pump· ing, especially at the Sugar Run site. That allows us to have more air volume 10 maintain safe ventilation in the mine." According to the company, water removed from that portion of the mine has low iron content and nearly neutial pH levels. To date, Southern Ohio Coal has · removed more than 800 million gallons of water, he said. The recalled employees are establishing ventilation and repair• ing electrical distribution and · underground water pumping syS: terns, Tompkins explained. He added that safety is Southern Ohio Coal's primary concern during the mine restorauon effort. "During this proce,ss, we will be w~rking closely with the United Mme Workers of America safety r--------·- --------------, Agreement signed 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT 1993 CADillAC SEDAN DEVILLE Autoilr.tllt, casaer~ lilr, anti-lock brakes, cruise. Auto., air, stereo, air b.ag · Loaded, great Mlec:tlon. $9799 or 199 Dow! 199Por Mo. $10,495 or 219 Do.. $219 PerMo. 5 Auto., air, Sti5 ; ; ; spasaenger. STARTING AT $19,995 1993 OLDS CUTWS SUPREME 4 Door, auto$lr,3;995r windows. 1993 OLDS DELTA 88 1993 CHEVY CAPRICE 3 To Chooaa From. V-8, auto., low mRea. $15,995 514,995 ~-Local briefs-___, Franklin Man jailed after DUI wreck A. Newport man was arrested Saturday afternoon for driving under the inRuence and failure to control after overturning his vehi· cle; the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Neal B. McMeeken, 38. Route 1, was eastbound on State Route 338 in Lebanon ToWnship when he lost control in a left curve. The vehicle then slid sideways off the right side of the road and overturned, coming to rest on its top. No injuries were reponed. The vehicle sustained heavy. disabling damal!e and was lOwed from the scene. . The patrol also inveStigated a deer-vehicle accident Sunday night in Salem Township. According 10 the accident report, Bradley D. Marhoover. 17, 1612 Rainbow Trail, Waverly, was westbound on S.R. 124 when he struck and killed the deer. No injuries were reported. The vehicle sustained light damage and was driven from the scene. Woman cited for DUI Vickie K. Harris, 43, 29161 Lagoon Road, Middleport, was cited early this morning for driving under the inRuence and speeding, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. House damaged by fire A fire at the residence of Selma Capehart Saturday afternoon caused extensive damage 10 the two story frame house on East Main StreeL Danny Zirlcle, Pomeroy chief. said that the flre was confined to the attic. :rhen! was heavy fire and smoke damage in the attic and extensive water damage in the rest or the house. No cause has been determined. Firemen were called 10 the scene at 12:06 p.m. Pomeroy bad 17 firemen. four trucks and the squad and Middleport had one truck and six men on the scene for about three hours. · In addition to the struCture damage, some furniture. clothing and personal and business records stored in the attic were destroyed. No dollar estimate on the damage was given by the fire chief. rue HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:0D-8:00; SAT. 9:110-4:00 SUN. 1:00-5:00 DI I CHft.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO OPEN SUNDAY Low tonight In mld.Qls, partly· cloudy. Tuesday, high In 80s. • LCCD board to meet The Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold its regular board meetinJ! Thursday at 5 p.m. at the LCCD office near Rutland. The public is mvited to attend. CountyDUI leader COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An abundance o( police agencies covering interstates and highways may have helped Franlcfin County become one of the risldest places 10 drink and drive. law enforcement officials said. For instance, five law enforcement agencies work a mile stretch of Interstate 270 on the city's east side. ·near Gahanna. Drunken drivers risk detection by police officers from Columbus, Gahanna and Mifflin Township, eounty sheriff's deputies and State Highway Patrol troopers. Ohio Supreme Court records showed that Franklin County led the state last year in the number of drunken driving cases, with 7,923. Hamilton County ranked second at 5,348 cases. The Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday: . EXITING MINE- A specialized group trained to enter a mine in adverse condltloris exits the Salem Center mine elevator after making an initial Inspection oF the underground facilities at_South· ern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs 31 mine. From left are; Joe White of Wilkesville; Ron Glascow of Athens; Bill Starkey of Jack· son; T ,J. Farrell of Middleport; John Ord -of New Haven, W.Va., and Eric Gryszka ol Athens•. committee at the mine," he said. "We will proceed as quickly as safety conditions allow to begin efforts to restart the mine and get our people back 10 work." Southern Ohio Coal began pumping water from the mine on July 30. The company received a preliminary injunction on Aug. 19 from the U.S. District Court in Columbus which prevented the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Office of Surface Mining from halting the water removal. Those agencies appealed that decision to the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals and requested a stay of the injunction. The court on Aug. 30 denied the stay for OSM but granted it in pan for the U.S. EPA. The court order permitted the U.S. EPA 10 conduct an investigation of the Meigs mine pumping operation. On Sept. 8, Judge Sandra Beckwith temporarily stayed a U.S. EPA order which would halt the pumping. Avproximately 190 employees remam on layoff. Apparent ·drowning probed West Virginia authorities are investigating the apparent drowning of a Pomeroy man over the weekend. . Charles M. Werry, 76, was fishing Saturday and was last seen in the vicinity of the Forked Run launch ramp near Reedsville, said 'Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. After he failed to return home that evening, units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, the sheriffs departrneht, volunteers and West Virginia authorities began to search for Werry, Soulsby sai!l. Werry's body was found Sunday by some fishermen below the Belleville Locks, he said. West Virginia aui)Jorities transported the body to Charleston for an autopsy, Soulsby said. 'Perry Mason' star Raymond Burr dies at 76 By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer Raymond Burr, the portly actor who became a TV icon as a crimesolving lawyer in the long-running "Perry' Mason" series, died at his .Nonhero California ranch. He was 76. Burr died at home Sunday night in the Sonoma County community of Dry Creek, Calif. Burr's friend Charles Macauhiy said Burr's physician. Paul Margulio. gave the cause of death as metastatic cancer of the liver. In mid-August, Burr completed . location work in Denver for his last Perry Mason TV film. "The Case of the Killer Kiss." reporting to the set at 4 a.m. despite his illness. Burr. who had a busy film .· career before "Perry Mason," also starred as the crusty, wheelchairusing San Francisco detective in the NBC series "Ironside," which ran from 1967 to 1975. Toward the end of his life. his illness forced him to use a wheelchair for real. ''Perry ~n" beeame television's most successful lawyer series, appearing weekly on CBS for nine seasons from 1957 to 1966. Burr returned to the TV courtroom in 1985 for a two-l¥lur mov.ie "Perry Mason." It was the liighest rated Tv movie that year. prompting periodic returns each season. In all, he made 26 of the Perry Mason films. The Canadian-born Burr arrived in Hollywood in 1946 World War II .service and he made his film debut in. "San Quentin." Among his memorable roles: as the prosecutor of Montgomery Clift in "A Place in the Sun"; the stalk, cr of Natalie Wood in "A Cry in the Night"; the murderer James Stewart sees from his apartment in ' 'Rear Window.'' after RAYMOND BURR Ahead of schedule Burr appeared in the first "Godzilla" movie. playing an American reponer in scenes insened into the Japanese original for the U.S. release. But "Perry Mason" provided the security that few ac10rs achieve. The series was an immediate ratings winner, and Burr was awarded the Emmy for best series actor in 1959 and 1961. Raymon.d William Stacy Burr . was born tn New Westmtnster, British Columbia. on May 21, 1917. His parents divorced when he was 6, and Raymond grew up in Vallejo, Calif., where his grandfather ran a small bote!. A role in a church play got him interested in acting. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Navy. Burr suffered personal tragedies over the years. His first wife, actress Annette Sutherland, died in a 1943 plane crash. His second marriage, to Isabella Ward, ended in divorce. His third wife, Laura Morgan, died of cancer in 1955. Two years before, his only child, Michael Evan Burr, died of leukemia at 10. Burr escaped from Hollywood when he wasn't working. For several years be owned an island retreat in Fiji - "a far more civilized place than California or New York City." AEP says scrubbers under cost estimate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- the Gavin Plant in Cliesire in Gallia The installation of scrubbers at a County. The scrubbers will reduce air power plant in southeast Ohio like!y will cost at least $81.5 million emissions to meet new federal less than estimated. American Clean Air Act standards beginning in 1995. Electric Power said. AEP said it CXpefiS to finish the The utility last week estimated it would save at least 10 percent of firs.t unit in March 1995 and the the estimated $815 million cost of second in June 1995. six months installing air-cleaning scrubbers at \1 earlier than e_xpected. · Lower interest rates and a short-. cr construction schedule conuibut· cd to the reduced cost, the company said. Spokesman Mike Mahoney said the company cannot predict how the savings will affect electric biDs. AEP and its subsidiary, Ohio Power, considered switching to low-sulfur coal from other states but dec•ded on scrubbers, which remove.sulfur dioxide and other pol.Iu.tants from emissions. State offJ~•als lobb!ed the company to conunu_e burnmg high-sulfur coal to retatn 800 Ohio cOal mhiing JObS. �Monday, September 13, 1113 Commentary ,. . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court .Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE IN'I'ZIIDTS OF 'l1m DJGS-IUSOJII All&\ .I'UJHCIA.NC. ' ; ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are weloome. They should be leu lhsn 300 words. All leiters 11110 subject. to editing and mwt be ligood with name, address and telepl)one nUII)ber. No unsigned letW& will be publisbod. LetW& should be in good raste, add!euing issues, not personalities. . Davis-Besse continues to improve By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer · OAK HARBOR - It was not too Ion~ ago that residents had some fears about living in the shadow of the Davts-Besse nuclear power plant. The Toledo Area Coalition for Safe Eneigy and consumer groups in Ohio and tha~ nation said the Davis-Besse was one of the most poorly operated and trouble-plagued power plants in the United States. " You never knew what was going to happen," said Ed Hawkins, who lives about five miles from the plant, which opened in the ~y 19~. "I know it sounds crazy now, but some of us were scared that It was gomg to WASHINGTON - Emad Ali Salem became a national celebrity earlier this summer when he was named as tl!e government informant who helped the FBI crack one of the most serious bombing plots in U.S. history. Posing as an Arab magazine photographer, Salem provided key evidence to the feds against the men who now stand accused of bombing the World Trade Center and those plotting to bomb several other major New York City landmarks. Unfortunately, snitches like Salem are rare in the netherworld of government informants. For authorities, recruiting informants usually means granting special breaks to rogues and felons. Most are criminal suspects who agree to turn evidena. on others in order to avoid prosecution themselves. Often these suspects end up on the government payroll. A 1992 study by House Government Operutions Committee chairman, John Conyers, D-Mich., found that the government shelled out nearly $30 million to snitches in 1990 and 1991. "It's a necessary evil," says David Smith, former chief of the . ' blow." Times have changed for Davis-Besse. Early this year, independent trade magazine "Nucleonics Week" said Davis-Besse performed better than any other nuclear power plant in the United States in 1992. . The magazine came to the conclusion after reviewing statistics of the nation's 112 eommen;ial power nuclear plants. This week, a Nuclear Regulatory Commission report said Davis-Besse was continuing to improve. "ll's the best report card we ever had," Toledo Edison spokeswoman LuAnn Sharp said Thursday. . , . Toledo Edison operates Davis Besse, about 30 miles east of Toleds> m northwest Ohio. The plant provides more than 40 percent of the power used by Toledo Edison's 285,000 customers. The NRC evaluates operations at nuclear power plants throughout ~ United States and issues a report every two years called a Systemauc Assessment of Lic.ensee Performance. . The agency grades the plants in seven categories and assigns a grade of 1-3 in each, with l the highest grade. Davis-Besse received a I in five categories, including emergency preparedness, security and maintenance. The other two categories were given a grade of 2, including plant operations. In !he last report, the NRC gave Davis-Besse a l in three categories. The other four categories received a 2. The report covered the period of Dec. l , 1991 through June 30, 1!?93. The NRC noted a few problems, such as the '"improper operation of valves in the control room." But the agency said Toledo Edison worked hard to correct the problem s. " During this assessment period, overall performance improved. This overall improvement in perfo~ance was the result ?f strong manag~ment oversig ht and presence, commmnent to a conservative operating philosophy and highly qualified and dedicated staff," said John Martin, the NRC's regional administratbr in Chicago. The report will be discussed at a J.lUblic heru;in,g Sept 16 ~the plant. Toledo Edison has spent more tluin $200 rn111ion on repaus to the plant since 1985. " We're commiued to improving it and we have. Now we're committed to seeing that it stays there," Ms. Sharp said. The most serious incident involving the plant occurred on June 9, 1985, when 14 pieces of equipment malfunctioned, causing a tempomry loss of cooling water to the plant's nuclear reactor. The NRC said the accident brought the plant to within two hours of fuel core damage, the most serious accident short of a meltdown. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein I Integration that refuses Today in history Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime ccmditions and ers. For his heresy, Meyers was beaten up by some black students. And Clark, a minority on the board, Nat Hentoff rcsi~ed in protest against re-segregatmg black students. Eleanor Holmes Norton took Clark's place. Michael Meyers, meanwhile, had filed a complaint against Antioch with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The college insisted- as many do now that the segregated building was just a "theme dorm." Meyers said he did not see anything new in Antioch's variation on the theme of segregation. Meyers won the case. Dr. Kenneth Clark told me that this stubborn young man would bear watching. Meyers earned a Jaw degree at Ru~ers, and from 1975 to 1984, he was with the NAACP - serving as personal aide to Roy Wilkins and as assistant director. He then worked briefly with Benjamin Hooks. Meyers grew impatient with what he considered the NAACP's retreat from integrationist principles, and left. In 1986, Meyers co-founded the New York Civil Rights Coalition, a gathering of 33 civil rights, civil liberties, religious, community and son is suing the government for $20 million. - William G. Corrigan, a computer executive in Chicago, ffred an employee in 1989 who he believed was secretly giving proprielar)l data to a competitor. When he tned to track bank records to assess the damage, he found they were under government s,eal. His requests for data from the FBI and the S:1ret Service were also denied on the grounds that it could expose an undercover source. ' 'They were going out of their way to protect him," Corrigan 1Qld us. Althou~ the feds won't comment, Comgan and his lawyer are convinced the employee works as a government informant. Unable to access key information; Corrigan's suit against the worker has gone nowhere. The former employee denies Corrigan's claims. This month, Conyers is expected to introduce legislation that would tighten government control over informants, limiting their fees and tightening their supervision. At least two other subcommittees in Congress l!fC also probing abuses in the system. DRESS REHEARSAL Joycelyn Elders was confmned last week as surgeon general b'y the Senate after a bloody nomination battle. Just to make sure Elder's could endure the withering scrutiny of Senate hearings, the White House arranged for several mock sessions at the Department of Health and Human Services. The hearings were made to resembled a HollYWood set. Elders sat behind a replica of a witness table and faced several government emllloyees posing as senators and · asking tough questions. Television cameras, bright lights and clicking cameras gave the mock debates more than a f,eel of the real thing. One HHS officiitl later boasted: "There wasn't ·a single question she was asked that we hadn't already asked. There wasn't a level of intensity at the hearings that we hadn't already taken her to. What she needed to do was avoid being nudged into anger or exasperated when asked the same question over and over again.'' Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. co~proniise other groups trying to break through racial and religious stereotyping in what New York Mayor David Dinkins used to call "the gorgeous mosaic" of New York City. The coalition engages in protest marches, reconciliation outreaches, and education, in and out of classrooms. Meyers is usually at odds with most black leaders in New York. None, Meyers feels, do enough for integration. Some years ago, he resigned ·from the prestigious 100 Black Men because it refused to accept women. Much of his crisply focused energy is currently directed at stopping two new schools in New York. This fall, the Ujamaa Institute - a high school aimed at attracting black and Hispanic males - will begin. In March, New York's Board of Education will inaugurate another separatist institution, the Leadership School (originally called the Latino leadership School). Meyers charges that in this school too, "ethnicity is the basis for selecting the student body." Meyers has' filed complaints with the Office for Civil Rights in the U.S. DeJliiTliDent of Education. Both schools, he charges, "allow school authorities to design and use curriculum as a basis for facilitating racial segregation. This is • qz... "'""'., . C> Inc. 1110 ., NEA, "How long has it been since we've had a teality check?" •' There is no other way to describe the pace of change in the Middle East over the past three weeks except with the hackneyed adjective, extraurdinary. As with Anwar Sadal's dramatic peace pilgrimage to Jerusalem 16 years ago and Menachem Begin's response, leaders on both sides of the age-old conflict have again decided to risk much to achieve much more. If ' they succeed, their accomplishment will dwarf even the collapse of the Soviet empire in histone magnitude, though obviously not in immelliate effect This is written knowing that it risks being ovenaken by events. By the time this.column is read, what held promise as a breakthrough to an Arab-Israeli settlement may have coJiapsed. In the Middle East, nothing is as certain as uncertainty. The forces of war have long been more powerful !han the impulse to peace. But that is only stating the obvious. What the Rabin government in Israel, the PLO and Syria separately and collectively seemed to decide over the late summer was that continued intransigence is a loser. With each giving a little, each could gain a lot. That is not the way hardliners see it. Israelis have ample reason to mistrust Arab intentions, having Hodding Carter III been in a state of war or non-recognition with most of their neighbors for 45 years. The nation's hawks believe Israel has a God-given right to the occupied territories. At their most extreme, they believe the only good Arab within their borders is a dead Arab. On the Arab side, the Palestinians have supped at the table of vengeance and diaspora for the same 45 years. At the core of the PLO's elusrence has been a vow to de stroy the state of Israel and reclaim their lost lands. Outside the boundaries of what was once the colonial entity known as Palestine, hostility toward Israel in word and deed has informed and driven Arab foreign policy, barring only Egypt after the Camp David accords 15 years ago. The repeated humiliation of milirary defeat when rhetorical beJligerence was intei'J'!I\'ted by actual warfare did nothmg to ' improve or alter the Arab world's approach. But that is the stuff of relatively recent history. If that were all then= was to the Middle East, peace would have eome much sooner. If it were a 20th-century phenomenon such as Marxist-Lenirusm or totalil tarianism, the Arab-Israeli conflict rriight have been settled as quickly as the Berlin Wall was torn down. It isn't, which is why it hasn't. The fll'St causes of hatred go back thousands of years. Claims and counter-claims are Biblical in their antiquity and intensity. To try to argue and win by reference to history is to plunge into a nmnel without end. That was what made the Camp David agreement so compelling in its simplicity, though so dissatisfying to many Arabs. It set aside the old argumeats and dealt with the concrete here and now. It changed some conditions on the ground, such as returning the Sinai to Egypt, and set up a franlework for changing more, such as limited Palestinian autonomy. on the West Bank and the prospect of wider negotiations wtth the oiher Arab belligerents. , 'I By The Asociated Press Cloudiness will move into the western counties of Ohio by this evening ahead of a slow moving cold front over the uw.er MidwesL The cloudine ss w1ll gradually spread and thicken over the state tonight lind into Tuesday. Rain and thun·derstorms will develop over the west lind northwest late tonight as the front slowly approaches. Overnight temperatures will remain , mild, averaging in the upper 60s. · Showers and thunderstorms are likely statewide Tuesday and again Wednesday. Strong or s~vere storms and heavy down~urs during this period are poss1ble. High temperatures will drop into the 70s Wednesday as cool air fi lters in MICH. patronizing and racist." If necessary, Meyers will bring suit against both schools. His citations in case law include Federal Judge Jack Weinstein (Hart v. Coml)lunity School Board of Brooklyn, 1974): "Explicitly segregated public school systems are constitutionally invalid whether desired by a minority or a majority.' ' Meyers has not been joined in his protest by any of the city's black leaders, includin¥ the mayor. And although Meyers 1s an official in the American Civil Liberties Union, he had to battle its legal director and other executive committee members to get his views on New Yurk separatist schools adopted by the ACLU. 1 "The purpose of education," Meyers insists, "is to defeat the myths and biases that have left us ignorant It is imponant that multiculturalism not be contaminated by ideology, that it not be construed as an us vs. them' - a Western vs. non-Western eonfiicL"' In a time of balkanization of many secondary schools and colleges, Michael Meyers refuses to be an accomplice in the marginalization of black students. Nat Henton is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the BID of Rights. Mideast peace rises above the past ·Berry•s World ,. Justia. Department's asset forfei- Navarro had a -habit of robbing and ture program. even abducting innocent residents The biggest problem is keeping of Miami. Navarro was given informants straight Many retmn to immunity from prosecution twice. In the end, he died before he could testify against Noriega, meaning that taxpayers shelled out another $5,000 for his funeral. - Rodney N. Matthews stands accused of bringing in 26 tons of cocaine behind the backs .of his government handlers, at the same their criminal ways after ihey go on time they were paying him the government payroll, creating an $200,000 to testify on other crimiembarrassing nightmare for the nals. officials who free them. "These As some informants wind up guys have to be supervised very living at the government's expense, carefuJly, because it's quite common for them to start playing both innocent bystander' often get caught in the crossfire. The results sides of the fence," says Smith. sometimes prove devastating: We' ve detailed. cases of inforDon Carlson is a corporate mants who milked the government executive in San Diego who surfor far more than they gave back in vived three gunshot wounds last information. In a time when Jaw summer after federal agents enforcement budgets are squeezed, stormed his home. The agents were here is a laundry list of where some acting on a false tip from a governof this money wound up: - In Miami, the government ment informant. 'I)tough Carlson paid Ramon A. Navarro more than was completely innQCent, he will $170,000 to give evidence against have to cope the rest of his life with deposed Panamanian dictator permanent damage to his leg, Manuel Noriega But, while work- shoulder and arm. The informant ing as a government informant, has since' been indicted, and Carl- -""' Michael Meyers, the director of the New York Civ\1 Rights Coalition, is one of the .tast of the unyielding integrationists. And to achieve that receding goal, he will, as one or his colleagues says, " walk alone if he has to." During a session at New York Law School a couple of years ago, black students accused him bitterly of being an inauthentic AfricanAmerican because he opposes establishing all-black public schools. He further enrages some black nationalists by scorning -. as he told Newsday - " the cult of blackness, the charade of power By The Associated Press and the fascination with flamboyToday is Monday, SepL 13, the 256th day of 1993. There are 109 days ant black militant types who are left in the year. feted by the media" Today's Highlight in History: Meyers has no memory of his On SepL 13, 1788, the U.S. Constiwtional Convention authoriZed the fll'St father and was mised by his mothnational election, and declared New York City the temporary national er, who worked as a domestic. He capital. grew up poor and alert in Harlem On this date: and the South Bronx. His older In 1759, during the final French and Indian War, the British defeated brother was killed during a mugthe French on the Plains of Abraham overlooking Quebec City. ging in Harlem. In 1803, Commodore John Barry, considered by many the father of the rwo of his high-school teaChers American Navy, died in Philadelphia told Dr. Kenneth Clark - the , In 1851, American medieal p1oneer Walter Reed was born in Glouces- black psychologist and life-fong ter County, Virginia. integrationist- about Meyers, In 1857, Milton S. Hershey, founder of the candy empire that bears his who then came to work for Clark ·name, was born in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. as an intern. They have remained In 1922, the hi~hest shade temperature on the Earth's surface was . close and when Meyers, at Antioch recorded in El Azizia, Libya; which reached 136.4 degrees FaluenheiL College, protested the administraIn i943 , 50 years ago, Chiang Kai-shek became president of China. tion's creation of an all-black dorIn 1948, Republican Margaret Chase Smith of Maine was elected to mitory and study center, Dr. Clark, the U.S. Senate, becoming the first woman to serve in both houses of an Antioch trustee, supported MeyCongress. . ,· Tueaday, Sept.l4 ·Informants often travel a two-way street There is something else important to be said about Camp David and about the current situation, which at least momentarily seems to hold great promise. Whatever role the United States might have as an honest broker - and Jimmy Carter was central to the outcome in 1978 - the basic decisions are the responsibility of the concerned parties alone. While the Carter administration in 1971 and the Clinton administration in 1993 tried to pretend they were cen1rally involved in the original break· throu~hs, they actuaJly had little or nothmg to do with' them . Sadat shocked Washington with his dra· matic gesture. The secret IsraeliPLO negotiations in Norway were held at more than arm's length from the U.S. Departlilent of State. That is as it should and must be. An imposed peace won't work in a region wltere enmities go back so far and are so deep. Hedding Carter III, former State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, editor and pubUsher, is president of MalnStreet, a Washington, l),c .~: l)ased television produciion company. , The Dally sentlnei-Pege-3 Showers Thesday around Buckeye State OHIO Wc..1thct Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 13, 1993 . "· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IND. behind the passage of the cold fronL Nearly normal temperatures with highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s are expected for the end of the week. A few showers could linger into Thursday, but the trend will be toward fair and dry weather. The record high on this date in Columbus was 95 in 1939. The record low was 38 in 1964. Sunset tonight at 7:43 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday at 7:12a.m. Around the aatlon Temperatures plunged into the 30s overnight over the northern Rockies, with snow advisories up today in the mountains of Wyoming and Colorado. A hard freeze was forecast over northern Montana as skies cleared this morning. Wintry weather was moving today into southern Wyoming and northern Colorado, where highs in the 30s should tmn rain into snow. The cold winds from the northeast were blowing across the northem and central Plains, bri nging showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the 40s and 50s were forecast. Wamings for gale winds were up today over Lake Erie, Lake Michigan and Lake Huron. The Northeast was .cxpecti,ng wanner temperatures and mounting huniidity today after a chilly weet>end. The muggy weather was expected to move into the Southeast by Tuesday. W. VA. k» UN denies report of US fatalities Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy 01893A<:c:u-Wealhor; Inc. - - - - - -·weather----South-Centril Ohio Tonight, clear early then increasing cloudiness. Low in the mid-60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy with a chance of showm and thunderstorms. High in the mid-80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast Wednesday throuch Friday: Showers and thunderstorms Wednesday and Thursday. Fair on Friday. Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s. --Area deaths-Alton "Wimp" Douglas Steward Lawhorn Alton P. "Wimp" Douglas, 62, SteWard M~ · Lawhorn, 54, of Athens, died Sunday, Sept. 12, . Clifton, died Sllltlrday, Sept. 11, at · the Holzer Medieal Center. 1993, at Doctors' Hospital North, A retired staff ~t with the DIVES INTO SMOKE • An American hen- day. Fighting is believed to have started after Columbus. copter dives Into the smoke oblcuring a United UN· forces eliDe under rll'e while c_onducting a Born July 23, 1931, in Athens, U.S: Marine Corps, was a lockNations building darlag heavy street righting routine weapons search. (AP) he was the son of Ralph Emerson sman for the Racine Locks and between Somali gunmen and UN forces Mon· Douglas of Coolville and the late Dam; A member of the DAV, he Hospital news Mildred Perry Douglas. was also a member of the V.F.W. fOb' U · SteWart-Johnson Post 9926 of ~ retired employee o 10 01- Mason, and American Legion versity, he also worked as a con- Smith-Capehart Post I40, New Saturday discharges - James stroction equipment operator, was a Saturday - 8:39 a.m. RuUand to Sycamore Street for Howard JefMarine Corps veteran of the Kore- Ha-yen. to Corn Hollow Road for Sheila fcrs who was transported to VMH; Heaton, Pomeroy; Helen Jeffers, an Conflict from 1950-54 and a A Vretnam veteran, he was a Goheen who was transported to 10:44 a.m. Olive Township Volun- Syracuse. member of the K.T. Crossen Post recipient of the Purple Heart, Pistol Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:06 teer Fire Department and Tuppers Sunday admissions - Frances 21 of tire American Legion, Malksman badge, Rille Expen a.m. Pomeroy to Second Street for Plains Squad to State Route 124 for Davidson, Rutland. Athens. · · · bad~ National Defense Service Dorothy Stone who was treated at Charles Werry who was dead upon Sunday discharges - None, In addition, he was a member of M . • Vietnam Cross of Gallantry, the scene; 12:06 p.m. Pomeroy and arrival; II :08 a.m, Middleport to HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER the Modem woodmen' of America, Republic or V~etnam Campaign Middlepon volunteer fire depart ~ North Second Street·for Burton Sept. 10 discharges - Shelia Burlingham Chapter, and was a Medal, and Combat Action Ribbon. ment and Pomeroy Squad to 846 E. Smith who was transported to Jordan, Michelle JarreJI, Samantha Born OcL 10, 1938, in Fort Main Street, Pomeroy, for a struc- VMH; 12:33 p.rn, Rutland to_New Morris, Diana Leach, Mrs..Gregory graduate of Olive-Orange High School, TuppetS Plains. Springs, W.Va., he was a son or the ture frre at the residence of Angela Lima Road for Frances Davidson Winston and daughter, Gladys PatHe is survived by his wife, Vir- late Carl G. Lawhorn and Mary Capehart who was treated at the who was transported to VMH; 1:26 ton, Darlena Voreh, Tomothy ginia Welch Douglas; a daughter, Loureua Arbaugh. He was also scene; 12:39 p.m. Racine to Elise p.m. Rutland to Star Hall Road for Potts, Betty Williams, James Hale, Sue Wilks, and two sons and preceded in death by a son, Hill Road for Jacob Kautz who was Carl Holstine who refused treat- Mrs. Gvillezmo Saria and son, daughters-in-law, Mark and Pam Clarence Alexander Lawhorn, and treated at the scene; 4:14 p.m . ment; 6:05p.m. Middleport to Page Angela Hall, Robert B!anton, Douglas and Mike and Lindy Dou- brother: ~enneth L: La~hom. . Racine VFD and Squad to State Street for Lola Bolin who was GrareSheetsandRobertDavis. glas; all of Athens; three grandchilSumvmg ,are his wife, AIIC~ F. · Route 338 for a motor vehicle acci- transported to VMH; 6:27 p.m. Sept. 10 births • Mr. and Mrs. d reo and a sister, Rose Carr of , Law~; three daughters, Jennifer dent involving Neal McMeeken Pomeroy to Locust Street for Sher- Richard King, daughter, of GallipoCoolviUe. . - L. BI!Hey, ~~ Depot, ~gela R. who refused treatment; 8:59 p.m. man Hoschar who was tranSported lis. He was preceded in death by a Cundiff, Midtlleps>rt, L1sa L. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursit)g and to VMH; · . Sept. 11 discharges - Susan brother, Gerald "Hank" Douglas, Lawh~.. Seott . Qepot; - ~ Rehabilitation Center for Roy Fox Mondar - 1:24 a.m. Middle- Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Prater and Services wili be held Wednes- . grandchddre!', CIBlg L; Cun~, who was transported to Veterans port to Middleport Police Depart- soil, Mrs. Braian Hutchison and day at 2 P..m. at the Bigony-Jordan C~ Kmght, ~ Ba!ley; Memorial Hospital; 9:59 p.m . ment for Stephen Wooten who was daughter, Susan Canter, Ruby Funeral Home- in Albany with the two SISterS, Mrs. R<?ben (Shtrley Pomeroy to White Oak Road for transported to VMH; 8:09 a.m. Pierce, Jeanette Harmon, Margeree Rev. David Roach officiating. G.) Bocock, ~unlington, Mrs. Berneas Brumfield who was trans- Middleport to Lagoon Road for Lawhon, Jane Haga, Stephen McFarland, ported to VMH; Burial will follow in Burlingl\am George . (Bonrue) Edward Simpson who treated at the Hartenbach and Lisa Geiger. Cemetery with military graveside Mason; and one brother, James C. Sept. 11 births - Mr. and Mrs. Sunday - 4:25a.m. Middleport scene. services by the K.T. Crossen' Post Lawhorn, Mason .. • Randy Burrows, twin sons, of Mur21 of the American Legion. The func:ral w1ll be Tuesday, l raysville, W.Va. Friends may call from 2-4 and p.m., at , the Foglesong Funenil Sept. 12 discharges - Mrs. 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Home With · the Rev. Art Lund Richard King and daughter, BritBy Tbe Associated Press Lucas County. , officiating. Burial will be in tany Wyatt and Michael Shaffer. One triple-fatality and two douOAK HARBOR - Dennis J. Velma Siders Kirkland Memorial Gardens. 12 - Mr. and Mrs. Sept. ble-death accidents contributed to a Thorbahn, 32, of Oak Harbor, driv- Alden Mates,births Friends may call at the funeral Graveside services for Velma daughter, of Jackson dangerous weekend on Ohio ' s er in a one-car accident on an (Babe) Siders, 79, of Middleport, home tonight (Monday), 7 to 9 p.m. fr!'!!O!!!!!O!!!!!O!!!!!O!!!!!O!!!!!O!!!!!O!!!!!O!!!!!O!!!!:;"! streets and highways in which 15 Ottawa County road. who died Sept. 2 at the Veterans Full militan' services will be eonpeople died, the State Highway TOLEDOJames R. Hess, 23, Memorial Hospital Extended Care dueled at die graoyeside. Patrol said. hometown unavailable, in a one-car Facility, Pomeroy, will be lield Only two of the accidents accident on a city street Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Charles M. Werry Am Ele Power ........ ,......... .40 1/8 SATURDAY involved more than one motor Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Charles Matthew Werry, 76, vehicle. Ashland Oil.. ..................... ,...... 33 LONDON Chad Sloan, 20, The Rev. James Keesee will officiPomeroy, died Sunday, Sept. 12, The patrol counted fatalities of London, in a single-car smashup AT&T ................................ 60 1(1. ate. 1993, in an accident on the Ohio from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight on a Madison County road. Bank One ........................... 42 3/4 In lieu of flowers, contributions River near Reedsville. Sunday. _..CROOKSVILLE. - James T. Bob Evans .......................... IS l/8 may be made to the Extended Care A crane fJ::tor for Foote Min- Charming Shop .................. II 7/8 The dead: ~Blevins, 28, of Crooksville, driver Unit of Veterans Memorial or to 1, New ven, w.va., he was B . Church . Mid era . Champion Ind .......... :......... 13 l/4 SUNDAY in a one-car accident on a Morgan the VIctory apbst ID born Dec. 21, 1916, in Pomeroy, City Holding ........................ ....28 IIFFIN - Troy J. Monon, 22, County road. dleport. son of the tare Herman and Helen and Donald L. Brown, 36, both of Federal Mogul ................... 25 lfl. DEFIANCE Stacey R. Arrangements are under the DavidsOn Werry. Goodyear T&R .................. 42 7/8 in a one-car accident on Traxler, 18, of Alvordton, driver in Fostoria, d.irection of the Foglesong Funeral He was a Navy veteran of 587 in Seneca County. a car-train accident on a city street Lands End .......................... 37 5/8 Home,Mason, W.Va. World War II and a member of the Ohio Limited Inc ........................ 21 3/4 CHILLICOTHE - Chad A. in WiJliams County. Drew Webster Post 39 of the Johnson, 16, and Damon L. RanBETHEL -David J. Watson, Multimedia Inc . .......................34 Pomeroy American Legion, the dle, .16, of Chillicothe, when their 17, ofTipp City, driver in a one-car Point Bancorp ......................... .14 The current population of the world is 5.4 billion. But if current population Golf Club, the Racine Gun Club car collided with a truck on a Ross accident on Ohio 201 in Miami Rax Restaurant .................. ...1{32 Reliance Electric ...................... I9 trends continue, Asia alone will gain and the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire County road. · County. ' nearly 1 billion more people between Department. LOGAN - Raymond J. Forest, WE.ST SALEM - Ronny Robbins& Myers ..................... .19 Surviving is his wife, Ernestine 29, of Columbus, in a one-car acci· Parks, 32, of Polk; Joseph P. John- Shoney's Inc ...................... 21 3/4 the years 20QO and 2020. Gibbs Werry of Pomeroy; four dent on a Hocking County road. son, 20, of West Salem, and Heath Star Bank .................................35 sons and daughters-in-law, Jim and TOLEDO - Elizilbeth Sawyer, A. Buchanan, 19, of West Salem, Wendy Int'l. ............................. 15 Karen Werry of Racine, Mike and 39, of Willowick, driver in a one- in a head-on collision on U.S. 42 in Worthington Ind......................31 The Daily Sentinel Carla Werry of Belpre, Dick and car accident on a city street in Wayne County. Stock reports are the 10:30 • (llSPS ZU.Hil Trudy Werry of Belpre and Bobby a.m. quotes provided by PllbiiJbed ...ry ollonlooa, Moaday lhtoul)l and Trudi Werry of Rodney; 13 Kemper Secuntles, Inc., o l'rldly, Ill Cawt St. Po,_.y, OIIIo by llle ; grandchildren; IWO great-grandchilGallipolis. Oblo 'Yolley PllbliJblq Co-y/MuiU-. loc., PolllOIOy, Ohlo 4S169, I'll. 9!12-21S6. dren and a half-sister, Molly Stcood ciMI -tplid • Pomtn>y, OIIIo. Conservation League to meet Grueser of California. Dance The Middleport Child ConserHe was preceded in death by a A round and square dance will : The Aalodolod Prtu, ODd lhe Ohio N.,.lpllp« Aaoclolloo, Nllloaal Adwrllolq vation League will meet Thursday be held by the Tuppers Plains Vetbrother, Henry Werry. Repn&eBlll.iYO. Bru.ham NeWiplpt:r Salea, Masonic Meeting Services will be held Wednes- at 7 p.m. Speaker will be Susan erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 733 Third Anaue, New :York. New Ymk wiJI be a special meeting There Oliver of the Meigs County Counday at 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral 10017. Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. C. J. of the Pomeroy Lodge 164, Home in · Pomeroy with Tim cil on Aging who will talk on the and the Country Gentlemen w~ll I'OSTMASTI!R: Seod - - cllallp 10 The F&AM, at 7 p.m . Wednesday . , Vau~hn officiating. Burial will fol- Senior Citizens levy to be on the provide the music and eallers will Doily Seollod, Ill Court SL, PoiDIIOy, Ohio Master mason degree work wiU be ol5769. low m Gilmore Cemetery with mil- November balloL be Red Carr and Melvin Cross . presented and all master masons itary graveside services by Drew SUISC81P110H lARS Everyone is invited to a'\Cnd. a, c.ni• or Molar Ro.le are invited to attend. There wiU be Legion Post Webster Post 39 of the American Ooo Week. ................................................ .$1.60 refreshments. Racine Post 602, American Legion. Ooo Moodt. ... ...........................................$6.95 Ooo Yw...................,......................._..SI3.20 Friends may eall Tuesday from Legion will meet Thursday at the SINGLICOPY 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funetal hall. There will be supper at 6:30 PRICK p.m. following by the business home. lloily....................................... --:-3.! Cello MEIGS CO. UUTE CLUB DOWNING CHILDS In lieu of flowers, donations meeting and a report from the 1993 WILL START may be made to the Meigs Band Buclc'eye Boys State representative. FALL QUARTER Boosters, 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, OH 45769. BEGINNING CLASSES EMS responds to 16 calls =~=~r.:o_~~. Fifteen die .on Ohio highwayS Stocks --Meigs announcements-- MULLEN MUSSER = No iubetripUoDI by mllll permUted iD we~~ whOnliomo- ...teo Ia andilble. MaliS..... r..w.M ... t3 Weeb. ................................... ........... .$21.14 26 ............................................... .$13.16 52 ....,.......................................... .JH.76 / -MolpC..IJ . t3 Woob ...........................,.....................$73.40 :ze w-............................. .... .......$45.50 52 - .........................................488AO ----Lottery numbers---Pick 3 Numbers 9-8-5 (nine, eight, five) Pick 4 Numbers 7-3-0:-9 (seven, three, zero, nine) The East was expecting highs in the 80s, with 70s in nonhem New England and around the Great Lakes. The Gulf Coast and south Texas braced for highs in the 90S and ·scattered thundel'Stams. Florida remained sultry with a morning thunderstorm in Miami. A tornado touChed down Sundar in a mobile home park west of Clewston, Fla. TJrree people were reportedly injured. Central California also was expecting another hot day, with highs in the 80s and 90s into the· desert Southwest. Temperatures in the southern Rockies and Northwest were forecast to reach the 60s and 70s today. The high temperature for the nation Sunday was Ill degrees at Laughlin, Nev. Super Lotto 7-9-12-41-43-45 (seven, nine, twelve, forty-one, forty-three, forty-five) The jackpot is $4 million. Kicker .6-7-6-6-4-4 .INSUUNCE 011 SEPTEMBER 14 AT CAILETOII SClOOL INSYUCUSE At 6:00P.m. For More Information ·Call 992·6139 111 Second St.,. Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT IGENIS SERVlNG MEIGS COUNTY · SINCE 1161 MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - U.N. troops fought a pitched battle with Somali gunmen on the SLreets of Mogadishu for nearly three hours today . A U.N. spokesman said there was no truth to an unconfirmed report of 12 American deaths, that three U.S. soldiers were wounded but were in stable condition. The report of U.S. deaths in this morning' s firefight came from a spokesman for the political faction of fugitive warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid and could not be independently confmned. However, Somalis employed by Western news organizations said they saw the bodies of three Americans while the battle was still raging about a quarter-mile from the U.N. headquarters. But U.N. spokesman David Stockwell told AP Network News from Mogadishu today that no U.N. and U.S. soldiers were killed inthe fighting. "Three American 110ldiers were wounded. They are in the hospital now on the Embassy compound grounds in stable condition. Their wounds are not life threatening," he said. "And I had heanj earlier reports tha\, or misreports, that soldiers had been killed this morning and that is incorrect. No U.S. or United Nations soldiers have been killed." StockweJI also said a number of Somalis were killed in the fighting but he had no casualty figures. U.S. Blackhawk and Cobra helicopters raked the area repeatedly today with long bursts of machine gun and cannon fire. Grenade explosions and the bursts of automatic weapons could also be heard almost constantly. · Reporters who finally managed to reach the U.N. headquarters via circuitous back roads found the gates of the heavily fortified com· pound closed and were unable to enter. It also could not be reached by telephone so it took hours to receive any official word on the number of U.N. peacekeepers killed and wounded or other details of the long fire!ight. Aidid's spokesman said as many as 60 Somalis may have died, including civilians caught in the crossftre. Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Monday by the Ohio Department of Agri· culture: Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents lower; demand moderate to light. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 46.50-47.50; plants 48.0049.00, a few 49.75. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 47.50-48.50. Receipts Friday 10,500. Esti- • mated receipts Monday 9,000. . Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 68.0075.75; select 64.00·70.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 67.0074.00; select 60.00·69.00. Cows: steady to 1.00 higher; all cows 62.50 and down. Bulls: uneven, 1.00 lower io 1.00 higher; all bulls 70.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: uneven, 2.00 lower to 5.50 higher; choice wools 59.00-74.00; choice clips 60.0074.00; feeder lambs 75 .00 and down; aged sheep 30.50 and down. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 . . 7 I1s 10,91011 U"'DEICIUEI ILUU . I DULY ,_.,IJd'{aJI, h10,JUJO IIVUI I1:10,1: 20 IUL McCOY tNLY ...... -~. 1 1 10 11 20 I'G'Il I THE MIN WJTMIUT R FlU .. I'Wd • • IMIA11 UIIMT 7t00 l l20 INL'f • •lllt/-. 1100 ltlO U01l NEEDFIL TMIN&I 7: 00 9sZO DULY fe«,fiii/U , IIOO,l: ZO (I) 7l00,9: l0 IRII TII&ET ~ ..,_.,,.., , :00, J t lO (101 TilE FUIITIUE .. H$10 • • tMil!l • 11111 : 00, 9: XI miLl IM',IJI!',... 1 1II01 J s:JO ti'C1l olllllllt PIRI 1100,,1JO w.n.l _., . .,_,liOO, l l lO II"'::Ol · COMltc .,..1 "'!''I a.c~U"t ~· .... �Sports Monday, September 13, 1993 The Daily Sentinel At K-C Raceway, Monday, September 13, 1993 , c onference team can do more than A defense that features 6-foot-5, resu.lted in only nine points: a 29run over opponents. · 315-pound sophomore defensive yard field goal by Travis Hanson " We feel we have as much tackle Dan "Big Daddy" Wilkin- at~d an 8-yard touchdown pass speed as anybody in the country," son showed it had the quickness to fro111 Damon Huard to Theron Hill. Washington; playing only for said backup tailbi!Ck Butler contain Washington's dyrwnic duo By'not'e after sprinting to .a 49- of running backs Napoleon Kauf- respect after being banned from yard clinching touchdown in the man and BC!'o BryanL . · bowl participation by the Pac-10 fourth quarter. " We killed ourselves, " said Conference, .returned ~e favors. .That run wasn't the .lone exam- Kaufman, who followed a 195-yard · One toucbdo.wn was called bl\ck, ple of breakaway ~ Joey Gal- rus~ing day against Stanford with Hanson missed a SO.yard field goal loway turned a ~1mple 10-yard 51 yards on 18 c.arries ~~gainst Ohio · and the Huskies turned the ball hook pattern into a 35-yard touch- State. "We had a couple times over on three of their first four posdown pass play from Bob Hoying where we had a great chance to sessions of the second half. In a defensive stalemate \Ju:ough in the second quarter when he piv- capitalize on their mistakes and we oted to avoid two ·potential tacklers. didn't." the third quarter, another mistake then outraced another defender to In the second quarter, Ohio that opened the door for the big run the end zone for a 14·3 lead. State fumbled a punt to put the by By'not'e. Ohio State, holding a 14-9 lead, "They thought their .corners Huskies in business at the Buckeye could play me one on one," said 15 and Washington drove to a sec- was facing third-and-three at itS 46 Galloway, who had four catches for ond-and-3 situation at the Ohio when D'Marco Parr, who played 104 yards. "I have that feeling State 28, then was aided by two brilliandy all .night for the Huskies every day, every play, every game critical Buckeye penalties on a from his defensive tackle spot, that no one can cover·me.'' third drive. Those tbreC possessions jumped offside to give the Buck- I into the early lead froll! his front By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel CoriUIIOIIdent · · row start Fisher's Superior Tank In a 'reversal of fortune' of a · and Trailer-Gaerte. Fisher Chassis battle earlier in tbe ye11r, .West was again smooth and fast, grellly Portsmouth attorney TraCy Hoover distancing himself from the rest of . took advantage of Owlie F'uher' s lhe field. misfonune (a flat tire) to claim the ' Tracy Hoover and Milce Bowl· 30-Iap C&M Racing Equipment ing were also fast, but their torrid Super Sprint season championship battle for the runner-up spot si&Saturday niRht at K-C Raceway, tracked their focus for lhe lead. while Chillicothe's Mark Frazier Lap-after-lap that duo banled furiended the season in style to win the ously, r&:essed only briefly when 30-lap Late Model main and the Bowling slipped high off the edge SCl!SQII points charnpiQI!Ship. ··, of the backchute 111 the halfway After a hard-fought battle with point. A lap eight caution slowed the Mike Huntley, Chillicothe's Bob Crace Jr. claimed tliC UMP Modi- field when Steve Bixler and John fied main and season points' Cham• Webb collided in 1mn two, shoot~ pionship, while Steve Day edged ing Webb high into the alr. onto his Carl Colem11n in the Super Street . side, then back upright. Webb, uninjured, was through for the Stoclcs. Track .Champion Charlie Fisher night, but Bixler returned briefly was. well Qll his way to his eighth before retiring a couple laps later. Hard-charging awards ·went to K-C: victory this. season, jumping . eyes a flfSt down. • · Then By'not'e took the handoff on the spnnt draw. cut sharply ·w the Ohio State sideline and outran everybody to the end zone. By'not'e, who aiQDg with two other football players was a member of Ohio State's sprint relay tearri last spring, finished with 80 yards on· nine carries. Raymont Harris led the Buckeyes with 102 yards on 23 carries, including a two-yard touchdown: run. · Last season, Ohio State shocked · eighth-rallked .Syracuse, then lost. its next two games. Cooper was · trying to avoid that letdown again. "It was a great victory for us, but I also told them that we've got to keep this in perspective." .Cooper said. ''We can't let tile same thing happen to us that happened last vear." · · "I think we were lucky. There's not much else to say about it." said quarterback Jack Trudeau, who dido ' t even come close .to getting the Colts into the end zone. "It was a battle of the worst." Klingler said. Appropriately, a pass rusher mad~: the difference. Both off~:n~es were frozen all afternoon by the pass rusb. The . Bengals went to all-out blitzes cornerbacks, linebackers, safeties - to stop Trudeau, who has led the Colts (1-1) to three of their four victories at Riverfront Stadium since 1989. "TheY. did some things we really hadn 1 expected them to do," said Trudeau, who completed juSt 17 of 36 for 218 ¥ards with two interceptions. "We tried to adjust and l.u.st didn't do a very goo(! . job.' · The winle~s Bengals haven't done anything on offen8e since two first-quarter touchdowns against Cleveland in their opener. The Colts' front seven pressured Klingler, covered his receivers and took away the Bengals' biggest threat, their running game, Cincinnati rushed for just 128 yards, 37 of them by Klingler. "The Colts have a solid defense, but by no means were we a great offense today;" Klingler · said. "We were a lot worse tpday than we were in the Cleveland gam~.'' So, for three quarters, the teams matched field goals - Biasucci from 53 and 31 yards and Doug Pelfrey from 35 and 23 yards. But the kickers didn't distinguish themsel:ves with the game on the line, either. Biasucci missed from 39 yards with 4:49 left; and Pelfrey had an attempt tipped wide right with 2:181eft. · · The two teams were beginning to think about overtime when Coryatt made the pivotal play. The Bengals were at midfield with just umter a nlinute left when Klingler dropped to pass and saw Pickens head down the right sideline uncovered. As he l!rought his arm back, Klingler thought the Bengals finally ha4 a ttluchdown. "Carl had his man beat," Klingler said. "lt was just a matier of getting the ball up in the air. I remember starting to throw, then laying on the turf wondering what In the NL, Expos continue to gain ground on Phils with triumph over Reds By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer While Atlanta's run at San Francisco in the NL West has been well chronicled over the past few weeks, Montreal's swge in the East is just starting io earn rave reviews. The Expos, who trailed the Phillies by 14 112 _gllll\es Aug. 20, won for the 15th wne 10 16 games - while Philadelphia lost 9-2 to Houston. Montreal has gained 9 112 games in 24 days. . It's.a relief to manager Felipe· Alou, who until recently could have been forgiven had he accepted the role of also-ran. "We had to suffer through three months of seeing Philadelphia score five in the f1rst inning," he said when asked about scoreboardwatching. "It's about time to see it theotherway." Meanwhile, St Louis manager Joe.Torre says a failure to believe in themselves may be hurting the GiantS - who until losing five of six to the Braves io the last month appeared a shoo-in. "Their lack of confidence is what's huning the Giants," Torre said after the Cardinals won 4-2 Sunday, ~nding San Francisco to its season-high fifth straight loss. The <;ardinals' sweep was their first in a four-game set against the Giants since 1957 at the Polo Grounds in New Yorll:. At least the Giants didn't lose ground Sunday. The Braves IC?s~ ~-4 at San D1ego and lead the diviSIOn by a game. Expos 3, Reds 2 Walker singled in the winning run with the bases loaded in the ninth inning at Monlreal. · The Expos loaded the bases against Scott Service (2-1) with one out in the ninth before Walker greeted reliever Kevin Wickander with his hit. John Wetteland (9-3) pitched one inning foc the victory. Astros 9, Phlllies 2 Pete Harnisch won his third straight decision, and Chris Don· nels hit a two-run homer- his first in the major leagues - for slirging Houston. Harnisch (14·8) allowed six hitS in six innings. In his last three starts, he has an ERA of 1.80. DonneIs replaced Jeff Bagwell in the first inning - after he was hit by a pitch, fracturing his left hand - and homered off Ben Rivera (12-9) in the third to give Houston a 4-0 lead. Cardinals 4, Giants 2 The slide continued as Rhea! Cormier stifled San Francisco at Candlestick Park. Cormier (6-6) topped slump-ridden John Burkett (18-7) for his flfSt victory since June 28. In six-plus innin2s. Cormier allowed seven hits. Paul Kilgus pitched the ninth for his flfSt save. Padres s, Braves 4 Ricky Gutierrez homered and Phil Plantier added a two-run dou· , ble iri a five-run fourth inning as SanDie$ocooledoffSteveAvery. Visitmg Atlanta lost for only the sixth time in 32 games, ending a In theAL, five-game winning streak and a ~ix-game run against the Padres. Avery ( 16-5) took his first loss since Aug. 3. Rookie Scott Sanders (3-1) was supported by the most runs allowed by Adanta since a 9-7 loss to Chicago on Aug. 27. Pirates 4, Rockies 3 AI Martin's home run in the bottom of the ninth inning enable<! Pittsburgh to break a six-game losing streak to visiting Colorado. . With one out, Martin hit the first pitch from reliever Mike Munoz (1-1) into the right-field seats. It was his 15th homer and flfSt off a left-bander. Tony Menendez (2-0) pitched · two scoreless innings of relief for Pittsburgh. Mets 5, Cubs 0 At Shea Stadium, Sid Fernandez pitched a four-hitter for his first complete game and shutouL Fernandez (4-6}, who lost three of his previous four decisions, struck out six and walked three in his ninth career shutout and 23rd complete game. Bill Brennan (0-1) started for the first time since 1988 and allowed all five runs on nine hits in 5 '1/3 innings. Dodgers 1, Marlins 0 Pedro Astacio got his first shutout or the season with a fivehitter. Astacio {12-8) went the distance for the f1rst time since Sept. 29 of last season. Rookie Pat Rapp (3-S) blanked the host Dodgers on four hits for the first six innings. 1/3 ,. passed arir. expectations I had. It's been a thrill pitchiog." David McCarty's two-run double chased Ryan (5-4) with two outs in the sixth, ending the Rangers' six-game winning streak. Ryan struck out three, walked five and allowed four runs on four hits in 5 213 innings. Kevin Tapani (9-14) dominated the Rangers after giving up Juan Gonzalez's career-high !lOth RBI in the first inning. Rick Aguliera pitched the ninth for his 30th save. The f~rst-place Blue Jays lost a three-game series at Anaheim last weekend, and dropped three in a row at home to Oakland before finally winning Friday. Dave Stewart (9-8}, forced to leave after re-a~vating an injury to his right jiCOID, allowed one run on four hits m 6 113 innings for the victory over the Angels. Chuck Finley (14-12) took the loss. RoyalS 10, Yankees :Z NejY York fell to 1-5 on its nine-game road trip as Tom Gor• don pitched an eJght-hitter for Kansas City. Gordon walked two and struck out five to end a.personal threegame losing strea11: ~~gainst the Yan- tees. Rookie Mark Hutton (1-1), an Matt Williams rushed for 115 yards and two touchdowns in just 14 carries to lead the Meigs eighthgrade football team to a nail-biting 14-12 victory over Wahama on SepL 9 in MasOn, W.Va.. . Williams was hurt early in the third period and did not teiUII! the rest of the .game, while the White Falcons had quarterback/linebacker David Mitchell go out with an eye injury late in the flfSt half. Mitchell returned to play offense in the second half, but not defense. Meigs took the early 6-0 lead in the first period when Williams scored on a 15 yard run·, only to . have Wahama to come back and tie 16 In the NFL ... AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eutem Dlvlllon Tum W L T PeL Buffalo .............. 2 0 0 1.000 lndianapolil ...... 1 I 0 .SOO Miami ............... 1 1 0 N.Y. l011 ........... 1 1 0 .SOO NewEosJond .... 0 2 0 .000 .soo Central CU!VEI.AND.. 1 HOU.Ion ...... ..... 1 CINCINNATI .. 0 PitllbursJt ......... 0 PF 51 29 31 44 PA 2A 30 44 .00 30 S7 Division 0 1 2 2 0 1.000 27 14 0 .soo 51 33 0 .000 20 36 0 .000 13 51 Wutera Dlvlllon · Donver .............. 2 0 0 1.000 60 37 LA. Rolden ..... 2 0 0 i.OOO Kwu City ...... I 1 0 .SOO San Dieao......... 1 1 Q .soo $eoUJe ............... 0 2 0 .000 41 Zl 35 2S 20 33 46 3.! NATIONAL CONFERENCE E&llem Dlvlalon W L T PeL PF N.Y. IJionll ....... 2 0 0 1.000 49 Philodolphis ...... 2 0 0 1.000 43 Phocab: ............. 1 1 0 .SOO 34 Vluitin1 1 1 4S DoU.. ............... 0 2 0 .1100 26 Te11n ton...... the score on a quarterback sneak by cedure and the play was called • back. This time the 'pass for the ' Mitchell later in the period. Meigs increased the lead to 14-6 extra points was broken up and : · early in the third period when Meigs escaped with the viciory. Other Marauders contributing to : Williams scored from 11 yards out. Brad Davenport threw .to Tory the win were '(Jbad Hanson, who ; carried seven . times for 59 yards, · Swartz for the extra points. Wahama came storming back and A,J. Vaughan with his 26 yards : late in the ~iune. Mi.tchell hooked in four carries. Davenpon c6mplet- , up with Ke1th Cundiff With a pic- ei:l three of five passes for 45 yards, · ture-perfect 65 yard scoring strike and Josh Harris pulled in two for : with 2:00 left to make il a 14-12 42 yards while Swartz caught ·one '; game. Mitchell hit Cundiff right in fo~ three yards. Wahama statistics · ' stride ai about the 30.yard line and were not available. Meigs will host Belpre Thurs· Cundiff won the foot race for the day evenin8 in eighth grade action, ' end zone. Mitchell.again hookedup with Cundiff on the extra JlOints while the White Falcons host East- ; to tie the game at 14, but the White em. Both games will slari at 5:30 : . ., Fatcons were Call&! for illegal pro- • p.m·. P~ o .soo T1 34 33 33 48 Cmtr•l Dl•lllon. Dotroit """"""" 2 0 0 1.000 Choon Boy......... 1 1 0 .SOO Minneo011 ........ : I I 0 .SOO Chic.<ao ............ o 2 o .000 Tampa Bay ....... 0 2 0 .000 49 S3 17 Zl 10 19 Walern Dl•lllon New Otl""'""' 2 0 0 1.1100 San Franeisco .. , I 0 0 1.000 LA. Romo........ I I 0 .SOO Atlon" .............. 0 2 0 .000 67 2A 33 44 S2 26 31 36 SO I Midwest Akm 42, Kent 7 Boll St. 45, Dlinoio SL 30 Bowlin Choon 21. Cincinnati 7 Cooo. ~chi~~~~ 31, Ohio U. 0 DoytOII 31, Wia.·Ploii0Yillol4 Dnkel.!,S-9 Ev..mu. 29,l'iank!ia 14 Indiana 21, N. lllinoil 10 .Iowa 31,1ow• Si. 21 1(_. St.31. W. KcniUcky 13 Miami. Ohio 29, SW Louioiono 28 Midtipn St.31,1Cwu 14 ~ Zl,lndiono St. 10 Miuauri 3l.lllliioio 3 36 64 Southw~ Anp1o St. 11, S. Uult 16 Arlwuu II, South CIJ'Oiino17 I •"•m- 4S, Prairie View 8 No~ St. 72. 'A*.nau St 19 Cklohomo 44, r ... AAM 14 Oltlohomo St. -45, SW . . _ St. 7 o- l'ltooniA 17, WulliniiOIIIO N.Y. Oionla23, r...,.u.y7 L.A. Ronu Zl, Pituburah 0 llolfo)ol3, Dollu 10 N.Y. 1011 :14, Miuni 14 Donvor 34, S111 Dioao 17 . 1...,.\. Raidcn 17, Se~Ulc 13 I' · llioo34. TulanoO Slqlhal F.A ..... 3S, Y ............ SL 15 T.... Chriotion 3S, Now Moxico 34 TOIU·EIPuo41.UNLV24 Tlllla 31, """'""'24 Tonight's game Wilccn.in 2A, Somham Mdh. 16 Sap Franciaco .. , CLEVELAND, 9 p.m. Fill' West IIIWono 16, Pacil'.. U, 13 Blii!l- Y..,..4t, llowoii 31 Colifomio 45, Sm Dioao SL 2S Cal.ondo 45, Baylm: 21 Colondo St. 8, Air fotto 5 Fn.no St 4, Qreaoo St. 30 Idaho 66, SW T.... SL 31 N. Arizona24, Nonlt r ... 23 Nevodl 38, BoiloSL' IO o..aon 35. Mcnllnl 30 Next week's games Sundar, Stpt.l9 CINCINNATI IOPiuabwsh,l p.m. Deaoi11t Ncw'Orluu. t p.m. LA. Rama1tN.Y. Gianll,l p.m. Scaulc at New Enaland, 1 p.m. WUhington It Philadelphia, I p.m. Atl,nta at San Francisco, 4 p.m. PorilandS,. 2l,JdahoSt7 SKramcnto SL 41, S1n Francisco St. 10 Son Dieao 30. LoVomo :II MGndal 1 StpL 10 llm'ler 1t Kaniu Cit1, 9 ,P.m. • APTop 25 · s,.,....................... CALL NOW '• • THIS .SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $8.00 t4. """'Jc. ...............z.o.o 15. """""' ...............,.z.o.o 16. TeusA.lld ......... .J.J.O 17. N. C.rolino SL ..... .2·0.0 1&. Wuhi!tp>n ........... J.I.O 19. BlisJtun Y"'"" ... .Z.O.O 20. Stanford ............... .1·1-0 21 . Colifomia.............. .2·0.0 22. B011a1Coilop .....O.I.O 23. """""'SL ............ 1·0.0 2A. Wio<Oftlin ............ .2·0.0 25. Vi<ainio .................2·0.0 Cao. Mic:IJiaon 38. Ohio U. 0 M-llnlotcolle&loleConf.,.... F'cnio SL ~. Athlond 6 IMI 1;240 1,172 1,132 1,063 970 902 176 829 752 701 S60 54.5 532 406 217 115 179 lSI 138 98 Na~..CGftrertnte Albioa45, Ohia Wmleyan 7 Blldwin· W.U.C025, Moravian 13 a Bowlin& 0rec1n 21, Cincinn•ti 7 Copiu113, Bethany, W.vo. 10 Cam! St. 68, KatWCity St. 0 Conbo21, Doniaon 16 Da)101'13l, Wla.·Plai&Crillc 1<6 Dcl'liiiCC 51, Oliwt NUIRilc 7 6 10 9 7 3 16 17 14 12 t5 13 5 11 12 20 23 2S · Au1.111~on _2.4, Siena6 l4, Thiol37.~0 =.. Titllft:ll, W. V' ' ·, Tooh I~ Unicn, Ky. Sl , 32 WilminJtoft 17,C\Inbcrlllld. Ky. 14 W-boq 2'J,IiluoltiJI&un! 7 Ohio high school football scores ~wuo42, William&. Mary 3~ < 992·2156 Lafaye&te 31, luCknelll4 Ldtiah 24, Fcoolhom 6 FOR MORE INFORMATION •.'· Call By 2:00 P.M. Friday f~r Sunday Edition ~~~~~~~~~ ;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Saturct.r'• adlM Alo<tn Buc:ltoel 34, Tol. S11n 19 Avon :II,Luthonn W. 10 Booc:hwood 26, Howton I Bolp,. S2, Aloundor :11. Cadiz 4S, Weirton rN .Va.) Madanna 0 ConlOn Coth. 31, CantonS. 14 Cont011 McKinloy 19, Canton GlenOok tlilqtloonol6.Conioiuo 12 ..... 2A. Samolllelrt 0 Mubtl6, ~L F~. P1. 7 litUIIc:huo"" ~,Holy c- 7 New Haven 31, Buffalo 6 Pain St. 21, Southern Col 20 6 Jthocle bland 37, Hofalra 32 RuiJCII 39,1J\oke 38 S< lom'o,NYl9, St. Patcr'o 21 TOWIOII St. 42. Call. COIIAecticul SL 7 VUJinlo Todl 63, PluobuJah 21 W•sn•Z7, C.W. POil21 ..~ Cut Mooll« 44, C1o. Eutl Cin. To!\ 27, Cin.lilcNicholoo 22 C1o. Cllholic 14, Slloker f!U. 12 C1o. S•~FoUw 211, s....pville 7 Ce. Univ_ tnhy27,Gilmour0 C1o. VASl 22. Chonl011 NJ>.CL 7 Columbil2l, Keyatme 0 Eul Clc. Shlw 30, Cle. Olr:nlo'iUe 8 Elyria W. :II.Cl~ South 14 • FOOIOiio St. Woodolln 52. Oiboonbuta I •i Onwe Cityl5, Hiram 14 Kolomaoo30,W_,.,IO Kcn)'CIII21. Modotto 10 Miami. Ohio 29 SW Louioiono 28 Mount Unian 42, Adlian 0 Ohio Northern 26, Blufllm 7 OhioSL 21, Wuhinpn 12 Oltorboin ~2.1!odhom :II Rod-.21.CuoW•...,.9 S"'f'h"' F. Allllin 3.!, YOIIIIpiOWI1 St. 15 ' East Boaton u.d~ M.inc 0 . Connecticuo Now llompohito 23 (Z Findloy :11. HomlNII. Oormony 7 Ooorptown. Ky." ~ MountS<. looeph llcidelboq 21. Olivdl9 John CorroU 47, Almo 31 Major college football scores Army 30, Colaa~e 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eulem Dlv111on Team W L Ph.iladelphil ........... 87 S6 Monlrell ................ 82 61 ·SL L9uio ................79 Chic.<go..................72 Pitubuqh ....... :...... 6S FJorida .~ ................. 60 New York ..............48 Lody of the Lob, Mic:h. 26, Ft. R"""'· oey6 Umo s•• 33, Dor. Dunhu 12 . Lonin 28, Cle. But Tooh 14 LoWillviDo 26, Rtctmond H11. I Pet. .608 ,573 GB 5 64 .SSZ 8 72 .SOO IS.S 71 .45S 83 95 .420 .336 22 "'l Daughtery. Mark Frazier, the accountant, artd Scoll Wolfe, the school teacher, paced the 21-car late model field to the green flag, where Frazier shot into the lead and Jed flagto-flag, proving why he was the 1993 track champion. Wolfe's third place finish salvaged a second place in the s~n points' race, 15 points ahead of Seymour. Wolfe's runner-up mount is sponsored by McDonald's of Gallipolis, Athens, Nelsonville and Henderson, W.Va.; M.aik's Auto Sales, Inc. in Middlepon, Precision Autpmotive, Darwin ; Wolfe Accounting, Pomeroy; .A&A Auto Sales and C&M Motors in Ravenswood, W.Va.; Eber's. Citgo and Hunting-Fishing Supplies in Racine; Baum Lumber in Chester; O'I;!rien Produce and Sayre Produce, Letart; D & M Pizza, Syra- HOUitm .................16 66 LooAnaelco ...........12 70 CINCINNATL .... 69 • 7S Colondo ....... ........S6 81 Son Die8o ..............S6 81 I York, 38; D. Lewia, San Frmcilco, 37; Dybtno, Philodolpbio, 36. . PITODNO (IS dooioi.,.):·T. Choonc, Pbilodolphio, 13-3, .112. 3.62; "'"""'~ Houslan, IS-4, .789, 2.?0; OliVine., Atlanta, 18-S, .'113, 3.22; Avery, Atlanta, 16-5, .762, 2,19; Bwt.ett, San Franciac:o, 11·7, .720, 3.7.; KUe, Houaton, 1!5·6, .714. 3.13; Schilling, Philodolphio, 13-6, .614.4.01. . STRIKEOtrrS: Rijo, CINCINNATI. 191; S~oltz , Atlanta, 184; 0. Maddua, Atla~ta 0 11-!; Bc.nea, San ~ieao, 171; Gum'lan, Chicaao, 163; Hamiach, Rout· .... 160; Sel1illina. Philodolpbio,l54. . SAVES' My..,, Olicoso. 44; Jluvey, Florida, 43; Leo ~milh, S1. Louil, 4~; Bcclr:, San F.anciac:o, 41; Mildt Williams, Philadelphia, _37; Wett.eland, Mantreal, 36; Sunwn. Atlon10, 27. 14 18 22 3S 3S .535 .Sf!/ .479 .389 .389 Satu'nlay•s scores Chic•&o 4, New Yode 3 St. Louis 3, San Fr~nciaco I Houllon 4, PhUadclphi• J Colondo 3, Piillbutlh 2 Monuco14,CNCINNATI2 Florida 3, l.,.oa; AnJela 2 Atbnta 13, San Diego I Sunday's scores Monucol 3, CINCINNATI 2 - 9 , Philodelphia 2 PittaburJh 4, Colo11.do 3 New Yolk S, Chicago 0 St. Louia 4. San Frucilco 2 Loo Ancel• I, Florida 0 San Dioao S, A,tlant.a 4 AL leaden BAffiNG: Ol.orud, Toronto, .372: Molitor, TOronto, .339; Ldt<li'l, CLEVEUNJ), .324; Thomu, Olicoao. .320; R. Alornar, Ton:no, .320; B~eqa, CLEVE~ U.ND, .319; O'Nolll.New YOII:, .31S. RUNS: Pllmciro,. Tau. 115; Moll~. Toronto, 110; Lofton. CLEVELAND, 107; White, Toronto, 107; Phillipo, [)e. uoit.103; B•eqa, CLEVELAND,lo:li: R. Alomar, Toronto, 101; R. Hcndcnon, Tonight's games Ph,i1adclphia (Oreene 13·3} 1t New York Uoncio 2·2), 7:40p.m. Houatoa (Drabelc 1-15) at Colorado (Lookonit: I·S), 9,os p.m. ·· I...o. Anadea (R. Martinez 9-10) at San Dicao (Athbl~9), 1o,os p.m. Otlcaao (Hibbud 12·11) at San Fan· oioco (Sondonon 3-1), 10,3S p.m. · TorcDto. 101. RBI: Thomu, Chicaao, 123; Belle, CLEVELAND, liS : Gon!llcz., Tcua, Tuesday's games Pittaburah (W•_anet S·7) 1t Florida (llommoad I(). tO), U5 p.m. C~CINNATI (Ayilo 6-7) 01 AOon11 (Olovioo 18,5), 7:40p.m. · A'liladclphla (Jaekaon 12·1 0) at New York (I'an~n~6-1S), 7:<10 p.m. Monue•l (Rueter 7-0) al Sl. LouiJ (WoiiOn 6-4), 1:05 p.m. ' Houaton (Kite J 5· 6} at Colorado (Reynoao 9· 10). 9 :OS p.m. Loo An&ela (llonhiaer I H2l 11 Son Dieao (BIOCIU HI), IO,OS p.m. Olicago (Bautilta 7-3) at San FranciJ.. co {Delhaiea 1· 1), 10:3S p.m. I AMERICAN LEAGUE luttrn Dlvlllon . RU~S : Dykatr&, l"hiladclp~ia, 131; Boods, San Francisco, 11 1; Gant, Atla(l.ll., 96; BlalUier, A&lanta, 96; McGriff, At · lanta, 9S; J. Bell, Pimbilrah, 9.3; D. Hollins, Philadelphia, 92: Mlu. Wlllilma, San Francisco, 92. . RBI: JlUitice., Atlanta, 106; Bon~l. San Franci&cO, 102; Oant, Atlant•, 100; Milt Williama, San Francisco, 91; Daullon, Philadelphia, 91; Zelle, St. Loui1. 9S; Murny,Ncw York , 89. HITS : Gwynn, San Diego, 175; I. BCll, Pitll burah, 173; Grace, Chiuao, 172; Dykaua, Philldclphia, 172: Baa'f'ell, Houa\Oa, 171 ; Jeifori•, s,, Lou.ia, 163; · Butlor,LooAn ...... l63. DOUBI,..ES: Bichctte.. Colondo, 43; Gwynn. S111 Dioao, 41; Bigio, """-'· 39; Dykatr1, Phil•delphja, 38; B•awcU, !lou-. 37; lloyoo, C'ot...do, 36; a....., Chic.< • 36. . ~:Finley, Holl""",l1; Butlor, lA& AnJcb, t 0; M'crindi.Ai, Philldclphil, 9; J. Bell, Piu~bu.rgh, 9; Coleman; New Yo0t, &; E. Y~, Colorodo, 7; Mutia, Pilllbwlh.7;C•tillo.Colondo. 7. . HOtaE RUNS: ll<>tlda. Sill Fnncilco, 40; Juatice, Atlanta, 36; Matt William~, San Fnnciaco, 34; .Bonilla, New Ycwk, 34; Oono, Atlon\1, 33; liloGril!, Atlonto, 33; s.... Clticaao. 31. STOLEN BASES: Cur, Flodclo. 49; lof!crioo, SL Looia, 41; Oriioom,a!, 40; Niun, Allanta, 40; Colerun, New 39 Wedem Dlvlilon Aolot11o ...................91 S3 .632 S111 Fnncioco ........19 S3 .627 Mld-Amerkan Confennoe Aluoft 42. Kent S<. 7 Pll. Week 1.546 I 1.464 2 1,384 4 1.267 11 ~~ - * Baseball * - Saturday's scores fmt·pltcc voiCI in parcntbcau, recorda tluwsh Sopt. 11, loUI polnu bued on 2S poilus for a fmt·pllcc vo.te thrwah one pcint for a 25th-place v-. and nniina in lhc pl'DViOUI poll: Tetm W·L-T I . Flodila St. (59) ....... 3·0.0 :!. Aloboml (3) .......... z.o.o 3. Miomi..................... I·O.O 4. NU.re Oame .... ;....... 2-().0 s. TCM.................... 2·0.0 6. 2·0.0 · 7. Colondo ...............Z.O.O I . Nebnoko ................ 2·0.0 9. Flodila .................. .2·0.0 10. Midtivn .............. .l -1.(1 ll . C»tioft .................2.().0 12. Oltlohomo.............,l.().O 13. NonltCotdino ,.....] -0.0 Y....,. Ohio college football scores Prea1 1993 colleae footbail poll, whh . P9rtsmouth Notre Dame 3S, Symmes Vall. 0 , Sandusky St. Muy 'a 25 , Fremont St. looophlS Sebrin1 3.!, SWihins"'" 9 Steubenville C.th. 41, B~vcr Local 0 Waterloo21,l..ilbon 0 Wclllvilll!l 'Z1, Swchem locll 0 Mooney :11, LokoCoth. 14 • W- n-. Tompo Boy) The Top 2S lCima in The Aasociatcd ley fo rge 13 Sl. Muy'1, Cal 44, Cal St-Haywud 0 S...Cood 31, Son!""' St. :II Utoh 31, Uult S<. 29 WuhinJII"' St. 54, Monwto St. 14 SL Zl, CS NortluidJol2 Wyomina 45, N. Iowa 42 (Open D1tc: Buffalo.lnd\lna_puU., Mi· ·~ N•.Y. lew, Olicaao. On:cn B•y, Min· college poll Miami-E. 20, Kcnt.m 'Rit$6 Middletown 7, Erie (Pa.) 0 MidpukZI, Clc. Collinw . 13 ~- 39, Marion C.th. 0 Nowllt Coth. 33, Col. Mifllin 0 Norwllk St. Pau142. Tilrm ColvcniO Plnn1 Hta. Holy Name 36, Parm1 Val- •' Nobruka SO, Te~tuToch'Zl Notre 0..,. Zl, Mi<hi&on Zl Ohio St. 21, w~""' 12 l'w<bl :11, W, Mlchi1J1!113 S. Dlinaio 46, WullbWn 14 Sun HOIIIIon SL 40, SE Miuauri 7 Valpuailo4~, St X•vier3 MiMOIOIIIO, Chic.< 7 .Doooit 19, Now 16 (01') 1lndionopolii 9, CINCINNATI 6 1:1...- 30, Konou City 0 New Odeana 34, Atlanta 31 •1\hilodolphia 20. Jloy 17 I. • Tht: Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High Sc,hool. Marauder head football coach Mike Chancey will be present to show films of the Trimble game · Monholl29. Mumy St. 3 ldtN0010 St. 49, E.llllnoia 7 Milo. Volloy St. 36, 1Ano 22 Miooiuippi 40, Tn.·OWIWI""S' 7 . N. Cuolina AAT 49, WinslOII.·Salsn 21 . N. Cudino St. 34, Woke Fonotl6 NE 1.oui1iono 40, E, Kcnw<ky 14 Nollh C1101ino 59, Mloylond 42 Riclun<w~d 20, JllhCI Madiaon. 13 Sewanee 7, Dawidam 3 Southern U. 23, Aloboma SLI4 Tcm.·Manin 10, WatOcoraia 12 · r ........ 38,0oollia6 .• TcnnCuec Tocb 45,Loclr. Havcn.14 Troy St 21, NW Looiliana 14 Virginia 38, Navy 0 13 CI.!VEl.AND at L.A. Raidcn, 4 p.m. lloua&on It S1n Diego, 4 p.m. Dtn.s at PhoeniK, 8 p.m. IN THE Meigs Athletic Boosters to mee( Tuesday night LSU . ll, ~;1!iS~.I6 Liberty 20, · chiao St 14 LiviD- St. 1, Nkhollo St.42 I.Guiovillo S4,1,1omphis S<. 28 En1p;.; '• TAISSPAC~ $12.00 . Delaware SL 44, Oleynoy 12 , E. TCilDCIICC St. 24, Mall Hill 0 Flonila24, Konwcty 20 florida A&M 2•• S. C&rolina St 17 florida 'S t .S7, Clemson 0 <J.<qio Southern 16, Ci.,del 6 GoorJioTooh 37.~wmoa3 . Jack•on SL 24, Tenn•ee St. 12 Sunday's ~<ores BULLETIN BOARD NOW AVAILABLE Chariuton Southem 17~ Prc.byterian • ' emergency starter for the injured Scott Kamieniecki, pitched 4 1/3 innings, allowing five runs and five hits. . Orioles 14, Athletics 5 Baltimore moved into second place in the AL East as Mike Devereaux and Mike Pagliarulo each hit three-run homers in the third inning against Oakland at Camden Yards. The Orioles, who moved a season-high 15 games over .500 (7964 ), had not been higher than third place since Aug. 9. Devereaux had a season-high five RBis, while Jamie Moyer (126) gave up seven hits in his third complete game. He is 5-0 with a 1.58 ERA io his last five stans. and this week's game wilh talk Riverabout Valley. - * Football * ~ •'They came over and took o~r eyes off the guy we W\ll'C responstble for, and he came free and. made the hit on Dave." . Coryatt had two concerns as he shot through ·the line virtually , unblocked - ~et ~here quickly enough, and don t nuss. · "I'd missed him earlier in the game," Coryatt said "It was right there - the right play called. It · was just a ma.tter of getting there before he released the ball.'' Then, it was a matter of Biasuc- : ci for~euing abou~ his 'earlier mi~s. which had left him thinking: "What a dummy I am." This kick was perfect 1 "How often have I gotten a second chance? I've had quite a few," he said. "I've been very fortu nate." Meigs eighth-grade gridders top Wahama .~4-12 . Blue Jays hike lead over Yankees in East with 4-1 win over Angels . By Tbe Associated Press It was a good day for the Toronto Blue Jays and a memorable one for Nolan Ryan. The big difference was that the Blue Jays won their game. Toronto completed a three-game sweep Sunday as Paul Molitor's three -run homer broke a fifthinning scoreless tie in a 4-1 victory over California at the SkyDome. The win kept the Blue Jays I 1/2 games ahead of Baltimore and put them two games in front or New York in the AL EasL "I've been saying all season that we have more heart on this club than anr team I've been associated with,' manager Cito Gaston said. "The whole team is like that They just don't quiL I've tried to keep an even keeL'' .· · Ryan, returning from the disabled list to start on a day in his honor, was sharp after some early wildness, but couldn't esca~ the sixth inning in Minnesota s 4-2 victory at Texas. The Rangers stayed 3 112 games behind Chicago as the AL West-leading White Sox lost 6-3 to DetroiL "This is a special day for me. I'm going to loot forward to my life away from baseball,'.' Ryan llaid. "My career certainly .has sur· happened." Coryatt had burst through the left side of the line on a delayed blitz. He got to ·Klingler as the arm started forward, and the Coree of the collision made the ball pop up weakly, right into the arms of cornerback John Baylor. The swprised Baylor ret~ it seven yards, and running back Ostell Miles tackled him by the facemask for a IS-yard penaltythe Bengals' only penalty of the game - to put the Colts in fieldgoal position. The delayed blitz caught the Bengals' blockers off-guard. They didn't have anyone to stop Coryatt from bearing down on Klingler. · ''They made the great play at the end of the ballgame on the blitz," coach Dave Shula said. Daryl Daughtery, Harry Garrett, Wayne McPeak and Jimmy Stinson, who each moved up five spot$ and into cOntention, while Roger Mossbarger drove a consistent race in the top ten. Despue .numerous caution flags in the early to middle portions of the race, Fisher built a seemingly insurinountable lead, lapping all, but the top four cars, Fisher led through lap 28, when his' right ~ tire exploded, allowing Hoover's Davef Brown Engines/Gambler ChasSIS to inherit the lead. The hard-charging rookie .let no grass grow under· his {eel as !le stormed on to the checkered over Bowling, Daughtery and Fisher, who limped home fourth, followed by Harry Garrett, Mossbarger, Jimmy Stinson, McPeak, Mike Adkins and Dewey CaSsell. Heats went to Fisher and Scorcl1oard Biasucci's clutch field goal gives Indy 9-6·win over Cincinnati' By JOE KAY . CINCINNATI (AJ>) -. David Klin~ler saw receiver Carl Pickens runrung open down the right sideline, in position for a .game-winning catch. He never saw Quentin Coryatt. The linebacker turned in tbe biggest play Sunday in a game dominated by defense. Coryatt slammed Klingler just as he threw, forcing an interception that gave Indianapolis kicker Dean Biasucci a chance to make amends. Biasuc;ci, who had missed a short field goal a few .minutes earlier, kicked a 42-yarder with three seconds left to give the Colts a 9-6 victmy over the winless Cincinnati Bengals and a snlis{ying ending to an otherwise depressing game for both teams, I Author gets second in season points in Late Models division P~tge-4 Defense rules in Ohio State's 21-12 victory over Washington washingtOn had rushed for 315 By RUSTY MILLER yards against 12th,nmked Stanford COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State coach John Cooper in its 31·14 openiug victory last never believed his team was an week, but was limited to a combined 277 yards running and passunderdog. After Cooper' s Buckeyes ing by the Buckeyes. In that same $ame against the defeated Washington 21-12 Saturday night. the sixth-year Ohio State . Cardinal, Washmgton had held coach said he didn't put a lot of Stanford to 35.yards on 34 rushes. stock in Washington's statuS as a 2 Ohio State•s backs ripped off 183 yards on 47 attempts against the 1/2-~int favorite at Ohio Stadium. · • I'in goin~ to tell you what I Huskies. ~ •As 0 utstandin~ as we knew told the team, ' Cooper said at his Ohio State's offens1ve and defenpost~ame news conference. " Gomg into Ule game, I felt we sive lilies were, they still did a had the better football team." good job of taking us out of our HiiJilayers backed up that belief game plan.'' said Washington by thro!lllng the Huskies' offense, coach Jim Lambright · · holding 'it .to pne hard-fought While Ohio State's lines domitouchdown while the Ohio State nated Washington, the Buckeyes' offense showed speed to bum, with offense, no longer living by Woody 1~ plays going for gains·of at least Hayes' "three yards and a cloud of 10 yards. dust," served notice that a Big Ten The Dally Senllnei-P~ Pomeroy-Middleport, dhlo Team W, L Toronco .................. 81 63 PeL 563 GB Dol.................... 79 64 New YOII: .............. 79 611 Deuoit .................... 7S 69 u.........................n 69 CLEn!.AND ....... 68 76 Milwaukee ............. 61 83 .SS2 .S49 .S21 .s 14 .472 l.S 2 6 .424 _., 20 1 13 Weatern Dlv111on Chico8o ............... ...BO 62 .S63 Texu ....................:n 66 .538 Kanaaa City ........... 74 6B .521 Seattle .................... 73 fJJ .514 Callromia............... 63 79 .444 MinnCIOio .............. 61 82 .427 Ooltlond ................. S6 85 .397 J.S 6 7 17 19.S 23.S Saturday's scores CLEVELAND 9, Bc.tm 3 Toronto 9, Cllifomia S Scaule 7, Milwaukee 3 Baltimore 3, Oakland 1 Chicoao 3, Dotroitl New Yorlc 12, Kanu. City 5 Te'" 1t Minneaou 4 Sunday's scores BOIIOO 11, .CU!VELAND I Toronto 4, California 1 Seaule S, Milwaukee 4 (10 inn.) Kanus City 10, New Yolk 2 Odroit 6, O!icago 3 Minnaou 4, Texu l Baltimore 14, Oakland 5 . Tonight's games Baltimore (Rhodea 4·4) at B_oaton (Dopoon 7-10), 7:35p.m. Oakl'and (Win 10·12) 11 Minneaoll (Eriekoon 1-17), I ,QS r,·m· New Yor:k (Key 6·5) at Milwaukee (Nawarro 10.9), 8:0~ p.m. CLE~ (Meta 10..10) at Tc:J.U (B10wn 12·11), 3,3.1 p.m. · O:Ucaao (Belchci 3-4) " Kanm City (App~or 13~). &:3S p.m. Suttle (Bolio 8-7) II Californi• (Lonaoton 15·1), 10,0Sp.m. a1 Baltimore (Valenruela 6-9) 100. l-DTS: Molitor, Toronto, 191; B•cqa, CLEVELAND, 11!5; Olerud, Toronto, 113; R. Alomu, Toronto, 172~ Lofton, CI...EVELAND, 170; McRae. Kanau City, ' 166; PuWa. MiMeaoto, l611. DOUBLES : Olenad, Toronto, 49; White, Tmonto, 40; PaimcUo, Tcu.i, 38; Joyner, Kansu City, 36; Puckcu, MinI'ICIOU, 34: Salmcln, CalitoaUa, 33; Ciroln· well, B......_33. TRIPLES: L . John1011, Ctlicago, 13; Cora, Chic•ao, 12; Hulae, Toxu, 10: McRae, Kana• Ci1y, 9; Loftm, CLEVE· LAND, 8; Cuyle:r, Detroit, 7; T. Fcm.an· dez, Torauo, 7. HOME RUNS : Oonuloz. Texu. 43; Thomaa, C?Uca&o. 41_; Oritfoy Jr.. S..ulc. 40; Palmeuo, Tca.u, 35; &cUe, a..BVELAND, 34 ; Teuleton, Detroit, 31: Salmon, C.lifomia, 30; Caner, Toronto, 30. STOLEN11ASES , Lofton, CLEVE· LAND, 63~ Polonil, California, 48; R. Alomu, Toronto, 46; Cwtia, Califamill, 45; R Hcadenon, Toronoo, 43: L. 1o1m· .... au....,, 3S; Whi.., r ........ 29. mCHINO (IS.docioiono)' Key, Now Yodr:, 16-S, .762, 2.98: Wickman, New Yodr:, 12·4, .7SO, 4.26; Mu11in1, B•lti• more. 14· S, .737, 4.23; Appie.r, K•n~~• ·City, IS-6, .714, 2.13; Femandea, OUca· so.IH,.70t, 3.07; McDowell,Qdoofo• 21 ·9, .700, 3.54; Lonpton, C.lifcmua. S· . 7, .68:Z.2.71. STRIKEOl.ffS: R. Johnson, Seattle, 262; Guzm1n, Twanto, 172; Langa'ton, Cali!omia, 161: Cone, Kanau C~ty, 167; Fmlcy, Califomi1, 167; Eldred. Milwaukee. IS6; Appier, IConou City, 156. SAVES: "Morii&omcry, Kaniaa City, 42; D. Ward, Tormto, 39; Henke, Toua, 36; R. llemondez, Chicoao. 34; Ruooell, Boaton, 33; Ectenley, Oakland, 32; Asuilcna, ~~· 30. This week at MHS ••• Today VOLLEYBALL-at Eastern RESERVE FOOTBALL-at Trimble GOLF-TVC match at Belpre (Oxbow) Tuesday CROSS COUNTRY-at Gallipolis Invitational VOLLEYBALL-at Southern Wednesday GOLF-at Point Pleasant (Hidden Valley) Thursday GOLF-TVC meet at Trimble (Forest Hills) · VOLLEYBALL-Wellston FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-at River Valley Friday VARSITY FOOTBALL-River Valley Saturday VOLLEYBALL-Alexander CROSS COUNTRY-at Belpre Invatitio!lal · Meigs junior high football schedules Seventh-grade slate Sept 14 - at Wellston sept 21- Trimble Sept 28- Belpre Oct 5 - at Gallipolis Oct 19-Jackson Oct 23 - Vinon County Eighth-grade slate Sept 16 - Belpre Sept 23- at Trimble Sept 30 - Gallipolis Oct 14- at Jackson Oct 21 -Wellston Oct 27 - at Vinton County (5:55 pm} . (AU games start at 5:30, unless' noted) Deuoh 11 (Oumlodo 3·1),1,os p.m. New York (han 1·1 ) at Milwaukee (Banm lD-9}, 8:0.5 p.m. CLEVELAND (Clark 4-4) at Teu1 (Roaen IH), 8,35 p.m. Chic:aso (Bere 1·5) at Kanus City (Mopt~~~,.l -1), 1'3.! ~.m . Soanlo (lllnaon 10·11) 11. Calilomia (Mopone 2·1), 10:0S p.m. Meigs County Branch 150 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio Free Testing: Natlon•l Wgut FLORIDA MARUNS: Extended the conuacu of Man:el Lachcm1nn; Doua Rider. Vada Pin1on: Cookie Roju: and · Frank Rebcracr, coache1, through tho 1994 1e1son. MONTREAL EXPOS: Actinted Dcli· no DeShields, aecond b&seman, and Chris Nabholz, pitcher, from the 15·d•y dia· •bled'liaL Purchased \hccontncl ofCurtiJ NL leade~ BA'ITINO: Gwynn, S•n Di~ao, .3SI; Banda, SUI Prancilco, .331; Jafl'lld•, St. Lou.ia, .337; Grace. Chicaso, .324; Rob Thmnpton, San ,nnciac;o, .324; Mercod, ~•. 321 ; Ba~, llouai!Jn, .320. Football • Q" Weight w Hearing Test Q" Blood Sugar IJ" Vision Screening Friday, .September 17, 1993 .~ I Height Blood Pressure d' Cholesterol IJ" . Pulmonary Function N•tlonal Football Leaaue IDS ANGELES RAIDERS: Act.iva\Cid Raahlb hm•i1, wide receiver. W1ivod Ou m On:cn., runnina b&c:k. conuaC\. Q" Q" Lem1tional Leaaue. W1ive.d Scou Aldred, pik:her. Nalloi'Nil Hockey Leque DETROIT RED ·wiNGS : Sipod Steve Chi11son, dcf'en1eman, to a threeyCiU' cont:rKL LOS ANOEI..ES KINOS: SipiOd Dove Taylor, right win&. 10 a ono-ycarCOduaet. PIIT!fBUROH PENGUINS, Si~no<I ­ Ouia T1mer, defensem1n, to a multi)'elr Crace finally got by fo~ good on lap 12 and.charged on for tl)e win. "Good Hearte<!" Randy Madden took over the second slot after a ninth -place stitrt, followed by Huntley; Jerry Bragg. • Joe Nigro, up from 11th; Dave Cook, Bob Mapes, Aaron Babst, Pave Colley and Mike Ramaker. · Heats. went to Madden and Crace. . Steve Day ovenook C.arl Coleman on the fourth lap and charged on to the s~n championship win. Coleman followed ahead of Barry Brisker, who put together a great run for third. Brisker, a secondgeneration driver, blasted from eighth, to pii!Ce ahead of John Reaser, Rob LeMas(()r, Tracy Ross. Jerry Hemming, Bill McElfresh, Bob Trego and Rob Smith. Heats went to Day, Bob Callihan and Dean Collier. Fred Har<lbarger claimed the Street Stock B-main over Bob Dean and Chico Coleman. K-C will ·run the All-Star Sprints Saturday, September 25, but .there will be no racing this Saturday, September 18. SUMMARY Super SprintS (15 cars) Heat: Charlie Fisher, Tracy Hoover, Mike Bowling, Mark Goodfleisch. Heat: Daryl Daughtery, Harry Garren. Steve Bixler, Jimmy Stinson. · Feat11re: Hoover, Bowling, Daughtery, Fisher, Garrett, Roger Mossbarger, Jimmy StinsOn, Wayne McPeak, Mike Adkins, Dewey Cassell Late Models (23) Heat: Mark Frazier, Jackie Boggs, Scott Wolfe, Charlie Seymour. Heat: Don Clark, Barry Bragdon, Bobby Oney, J.T. Lloyd. Heat: Rod Evans, Jay Jenkins Skip Watterman, Ron Adams. ' Feature: Frazier, Seymour, Wolfe, Evans, Mike Wilson, Gary Krug, Don Clark, Skip Watterman, Tony Throckmorton and Paul Coyan. UMP Modifieds (15) Heat: Bob CraceJr. , Aaron Babst,Jerry Bragg, Bob Mapes Heat: Randy Madden, David Cook, J<ie Nigro, Mike Romacker. Feature: CraceJr. , MAdden, Mike Huntley, Jerry Bragg, Joe Nigro, Cook, Mapes, Babst, Dave Colley, Mike Romacker. Super Stree~: (25) Heat Steve Day, Carl Coleman, Bill McElfresh, Rob LeMaster Heat Bob Callihan, Jerry Hemming, Tracy Ross, John Remy. Heat: Dean Collier, Tommy Mossbarger, Bob Trego, ltob Smith. B-mai~: Fred Hardbarger, Bob Dean, ChiCO Coleman Dick Good Jim Judd ' ' Feature: Steve Day, Coleman Barry Brisker, Reaser, LeMaster' Tracy Ross, Jerry Hemming, MeEt: fresh, Trego, Smith. HOLZER CLINIC ' American Leaaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Activated Ric:k Sutcliffe, pitcher, from th e I S-day dialbled liat. TEXAS RANGERS: Recalled HeclOr Fajudo, pitcher, from Chulotte of the Florid• St~t e Leaaue. Activated Nol•n Ryan, piteher, from !he 15-d•y diubled lill Hoc:key 11; Friday ·September 17,1993 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. - • Transactions • Baseball Boa.an (Violo 10.8), 7:35p.m. · Oakland (X..my 1·3} at Minneaoll and show-up l'oints clinched the tide for the flymg accountant, who defeated Jackie Boggs, Wolfe and Seymour in the heat. Wolfe's fmish over Seymour gave the 1oCII driver some insurance in the heat. Crace slatted on tne ·point, but second place man Mike Huntley got the jump and led the flfSt six laps. In one o( the best banles of the year, Crace took the lead 1111 lap seven, but HtmUey, not to be denied, re-took the lead on laps 8- Health Fair. Pride, outfielder, from Ouaw1 of lhc In· Tuesday's games Toronto (Guzman 11 · 3) (Clullici<IOII 12·8), 7:0S p.m. Ill; Fielder, ~ 111; Cart.cr, Term· 110; Boerp, CLEVELAND. 107; Tet· tleuln, Dcuoh, 100; Molitor, Toronto, 1o, cuse; Andersons Home Furnishings, Pomeroy; Twin City Machioe, Larry and Dolly Wolfe, Mark Richards' Rocket Chassis and Wolfe's Body Shop in Racine. Regular crew members are Kevin Layne, Ron. Grate, Jim O'Brien,Jason Shain. ·oave Gaul, Bill Bird, Chris Deemer and many more friends ;md neighbors who help at various times. Dave Shain builds ·the engines and. methanol ·carburators. .With · Frazier's Tecumseh Inn/WeBe Seafood/Frazier Accounting 9F out in front, Jackie Boggs powered his Swartz Predator into hot pursuit While Boggs suffered a flat tire, ·former champion Charlie Seymollf battled Wolfe's Mc.Donalds of GallipolisfMark's Auto Sales/Precision Automotive IH4 for the runner-up slot On the fourth lap·, Seymour moved into second, while Mike Wilson moved into the fourth slOt behind Wolfe. At various points between cautions, the track's three top point. men battled for the top spots. Seymour and Wolfe's McDonald's car closed in on Frazier to challenge for the lead, but in the closing laps Frazier pulled several lengths ahead as Sey!Dour and Wolfe .,mside-by side for the runner-up sloL At the finish, it was a. Frazier, Seymour, Wolfe finiSh as Rod Evans moved into the fourth slot (f,rom tenth) ahead of Wilson, Gary Krug, Doil Clark, Skip Waterman, Tony .Throckmorton and Paul Coyan. . Heats went to Frazier, Clark and Evans. Frazier's heat race points '· �• By The Bend The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 7 . englneen. Bngineen art a differau breed. 'IIIey lie peciae,logicel and great at poblem aolvins, hut lbey know very little about human inlenletion. My engineer bunnct makes I fUIC living. but when il comea to CJtJRSSins emoeions, on a stale of 10, lie'a about a 4. - A WIFE IN HOUSTON DEAR HOUSTON: I've been swamped wilb 1etten from wivea, claugh~en, bunnds, modlell and . . . d engineon. They've pven me a real ed•ation. Ri:ld on: From 1'ucloo, Ariz.: fliiBincen are different. My enpnccr buaband (graduale of Mil) tells me when my skin is 118 inch ahoner in lhe back. H die ti~ floor in die blllhroom loW uneven, lie gelS out a tape measure for "proof." A crooked window shade must be adjusted at once. U. LAUGHING TO THE BANK ·. Talk-show host Oprah \VInlrey, is number one on Forbes Magazine's list of tbe 40 blgbest·paid entertainers. The magazine's estimate or Winfrey's toatal gross earnings for 1992 and 1993 Is $98 miiHon. (AP Photo/Janet Durrans) Oprah is nation's richest entertainer Page 6' UCIII MOWII CUNIC By DAVID E. KALISH AP Buainesa Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Talk isn't cheap for Oprah Winfrey. In fact. it •s earned her the title as the nation's richest entertainer. Not far behind her is movie director Steven Spielberg, who made dinosaur-sized piles of cash with "Jurassic Park." according to this year's list of the top 40 entertainment moneymakers in Forbes magazine. Winfrey owns the talk show she hosts and produces, as well the Chicago studio where it's filmed. "Oprah Winfrey" generates over $170 million in revenue. Her total take in 1992 and 1993: $98 million. Forbes considers two years worlh of income to smooth out big earnings swings. Daughters of America Past Councilors Club of Ciiester Council #323, Daughters of America, met at the lodge hall recently with lnzy Newell and Pauline Ridenour as hostesses. Ella Osborne, a co-hostess, was unable to attend. Opal Hollon, president, conducted the meeting which opened with a reading of Psalm 13, the Lord •s Prayer and pledge to the flag. Members answered roll call by telling something special they did in the past week. Members reponed ill were Betty Roush in Holzer Medical Center; Alta Ballard in Saint Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Leda Mae Kraeuter, home from the hospital. Charlotte Grant, protem secre- Health fair scheduled A health fair wiU be held at the Meigs County Branch of the Holzer Clinic Friday for area residents. According to Clinic Manager, Sharon Harvey, RN, the Health Fair will offer free evaluations for vision, hearing, pulmonary function, .cholesterol, blood SUJ!ar, blood pressure, height and we1ght. The Fair will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Appoinunents are not necessary. Those who want additional information may call the clinic at 992 2188. Opthalmologist Howard Greene, M.D. and N. Bozlcir, M.D., will be at the fair to check vision and screen for glaucoma 1\lld cataracts. The hearing screening wiU indicate the presence or absence of hearing in either ear. The pulmonary function test is to evaluate lung capacity. The technician wiU compare an individual's capacity to normal percentage. Abnonnalities should be referred to a physician. · Cholesterol and blood sugar results will be available about a week after the fair. Stanley birth announced ALBANY • Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Stanley, of Albany, announce the birth of a son, ' Andrew James, born on August 29 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. They also have a daughter, Emily, three. Maternal grandparents are David and Lena Napper, Rutland. Paternal grandparents are Duane and Hazel Stanley, Pomeroy. Margaret Hysell, Pomeroy, is a greatgrandmother. empty-IJeaded, bubbly moron, llld Ann it wiD be I relief. {:arbondlle, W.: You're darned riahl ensineen - different. I am llill· happily married 10 mine aC1r:r 35 )an. They lend 10 loot before · they leap and have liable marriagea. By IIIIUI'e, they ~problem aolvcn. llenlitive and ClrinJ. Tlie woman who wrote 10 complain ended up however, I am crawling 11'0111111 die .with die wrons man, neil die wrons bouse with a killer migraine, lie prot'eaion. ...._.t:u,.". No Oty, Please: 'l'hirly Year!~ ago, ~·· ·~· . santa Badllra! My husband, die I married an enJineer. Our llliUriase engineer, bu no tolerance for die was an emotional wasteland. sray areaa of life. He sees He would have been a bellcr father everything in lblolutca. Its black or if our children bad been ·robou wb~. riBbt or wrons. yea or no. he could program. Engineers Never a maybe. He feels no joy, C8il fiJW'C out evaythins CJtcept how but lie is never dq:t IIC d eidlcr. . 10 be human and carin~. . Bverytblns muat lie in perfect order, Durham, N.C.: My-liuQnd 11 an or 1b= is lielliO pay. It is not easy optician and hates waiting on 10 live with such a man. englneen. Tbey tell him how many Chicago: My wife is .an enpneer. half millimelcrl their lenses are off Sbe is precise, analytical and · juat by lookins at diem and then definite in bcr viowa, and she demand a remake. always thinks before llie apeak.l. SL Paul: rm an iuttrior desisncr Slie'a as cold 11 leo and ao aure of by profesaion. Ensineera IJrt bcnell abe makea mo sick. My next different. Wben 1 aet a client wife will probably be an wbo takes two months .10 buy a ' ' Mowen • CW. S.ws w....,•• piece d Cll]lel ~ lie bill "' . RICUCb bow II wu made ·and 1 fiple out boyi Jona It will Jut, I know be'a an engineer. Tbe world needl perfectioniatl, bu,t engineera li'e murder 10 wort; widl. . Indianapolis: My engineer ; bi1rlwld cloeln't tend me flowers. · In flct, some dafl, we cion't even : Aulhorlacl: was ·pven. SiX members provided nine artistic arrangements for Monday's show judsed by Mary Ellen Miller, accredited jqe of OAGC, and seven artistic lllTIIIlgeinents for Thmsday's show, judged by Marian E. Hendricks; accredited judge ofOAGC. Belly Dean won reserve best of show in artistic design and the horticulture sweepstakes in both shows. Her ''Rainy Day" underwa· ter design was awarded a blue ribbon at Monday's show and ''Tbe Parking Lot" at the seconit show. "A Day of Sunsbino" by Maida Mora won a red ribbon for ''Secretary's Office" arrangement in a baskeL Four additional red and two yellow ribbons were won by Pat Holter and Bette Dean. In the horticulture division Bette Dean won six blue ribbons for specimens on Monday and again on Thursday. Pat Holter won two blue ribbons in horticulture. . In the junior division, "Junior Parade" won Zacb Davis a blue ribbon and reserve best of show. At Thursday's show lhe winner of best PICKUP -.!d DEUVEAY !loun~ 86- M-F t-3 Sid. Cloalld Sunday 949·2104 caaealn "'· _..,_ jJC)CM, ~... "'· ,.,. •uu JUa dull " ue .· and wrinkled lroulen, over any d . die men I've m~r.known. He is loyal. · dec:alt, dependable and. real. He11 : never clieal or lie to me. That's W01h : a lot lbeae days. . Fteliltg preulll'«l 10 /lave sa? · How we/1-ill[ormed art yo~ Write : /01' AM Lturdus'·booldet "Su and ; IM Teen-t~gtr. • Stlld IJ stlf·tul- ~ dresstd, l011g, busintss-.rize tnve- · lope IJIId IJ clt«k or mtJf1tY order ; /01' $3.65 (IIris lnclwkl post4ge tuld ; lrandling) to: Teeu, c/o Ann Ltut- : ders, P.O. Box 11562. ClticiJgo, lll. i 60611-0562. (In C1J111Jdll, send , Monday Paper Tueoday Poper CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Acb outlide lhe county your ad r un• mu.t be f'"Paid • Recei..-e dilcouat for adl paid iD advance. • Free Acl.: Giweaway aa.d Found ad. uod:er 15 word. wUI be ru.a 3 day• ar: DO chatp~. . • Price of ad for all capital letlen lt double price of ad coel • 7 point line type oaly uaed • Seati.D~ u not retporu~ihle for error• after r..., d.y (check for error~ fll'tl day ad runa ill paper). Call befort~2:00 P·•· day after puhlicatioa to make come~ • Ada that murt De paid ia advllftee are: · C.rd ol Tbulu H"appr Ado Ia Men~oriam Yud Sal• • A daa~ilied ad~tieement plaeed in the The Daily Sentinel (e~oept ClaatRed Dioplay, BuoiD011 Card or Lopl Noticea) ~lal.o appAr iD l1.e Poiat Pleuut Repter u.d the Gallipolil Daily Tribune, ru.chiDfl O"Yer 18,000 hoJBet $4.45.) Big Kids & Baby Program for children becoming big brothers & big sisters Tuesday, Sept. 14, 6:30P.M. Pleasanl Valley Hospital. Administrative Conference Room Call 304-675-4340' ext. 230 for infonnation or · to register. ·. Support Group Thunoday, September 16, 1993 7:00pm PVH Dining Room Topic: Lab Testing lor Cardiac Disease For lnlonnation Call675~3<10 Ext. 405 ,,' .,' ... (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SEU.ING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SAl.ES) NAME=--------------------~------------------PHONE:---------------------------------------HURRY!~ Lunch Grind Buffet' ..,' ., ' ' '' ., purpoae, and reserve the Notlce1o Truck Dealers: l)'l accordanca wllh right to accept or rtJ!ect any section 307.86 ol the Ohio or all bldo andtor any pari Rev!aed Code, sealed bldo thereol. Gloola Kloea, Acting Clerk will be received by the Board of Melgo Board of Meigs County County Commloolonaro Commissioners, Court Ho.uae. Pomeroy, Ohio (9) 13, 20; 2 TC 45769, until 9:00 a.m., Sept. 29,' 1993. The bllhl will lhen 2 In _ Memory be•opened and oead aloud _ _ _ _...,.:;.___ 11 ~ 0:30 a.m. !In SEPT. 29, 19113 lor lhe purchooe of: In Loving Memory Of ONE NEW 1994 TANDEM DUMP TRUCK Anna Jo Shoemaker Bid apeclllcatlono may be On Her Birthday plcikad up at the Meigs County Englnaer'a Office or Sept. 12, 1867 ih~ Ofllce of tha Meigs County Commlsalonara. The Meigs County CoPtmlaalonera may accept the lowest bid, or select lhe be;at bid for the Intended 2 MAIL TO: ____....;.,_____________________________~- &p;r. $6i9DI~ lndudaStl~~~---·- .-.otmiEROM· • ~~~ --=--,:.:.o:;-o ,,,,,,.__ _ PONDEROSI\ --~~, -·..,,....,:::.::".:.~ II ....... _ _,_ ........................... ···············•·•···•·• Gallipolis 215 Upper liver Rd.· Rt. 7 (across fro• 1irpartJ •~~~r. L" ~ _..., 94~aelne 895-l.eton 937-Bodfalo : • 'I •" •• The D~ily Sentinel 111 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Explret September 15, 11193- One Item- O"'e FrH Item Per Week. •' •' ••• .i : ~ •' I • I Mom, H would bt 10 nice It I could put my artna around you again and wlah you Happy Birthday. Mom', I will •Iwaya Lova you and mill you aomuch. · Mother: Anna Jo Shoemaker From: Son Charlie William ,on and more. 112 mile from En. ltore toward ChHhlre. W~Mtnnday, . Why DIRT ~Up 1 OWNER: JoH Wl4•611 8 Trlllnlllt. Tapplla. Rnnal ROOFING Rick Pearson -Auction Company full time auctlonHr, complet~ auctLon service. UctnMd !!!!.e!'lo & Wnl Vlr•inla, 304- ,..,,85. Anllquea and utad f~rl'\lture, no . Itom too .large or too email, will buy one pleca or comp... e household, call Olby Martin 61...H:z~i'l41, I ~·Y high tut-ef-tewn ~rio•• when yeu lin gtf If leotllf tnd IIVI $$$? DeeoratiKf stontwart, wall talef?hona, old lampek old thar~ momet.,., old cloc t, anllque furniture. 2526. Wa buy altataa. , J & D'• Auto Partt and Salvag-, alto buying Junk can~ & lruda. 304·773·S343. Junk c1r., any condition 614- w.!-7SS3. HAULING ' LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING •New Homes -Garages oConfplete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES good condhlon, •t4-i92-m4. Wanted To Buy: standing Tim· blr 6 Pine, Can Sian lm· modlfl!ly, GOod P~c.. lt4-388- 7/22193 1 mo. •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING SHRUB & TREE TRIM••• REMOVAL -LIGHT HAULING ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK Top Prien Pold: All Old U.S. Coins, Oold Aln••· Sliver CoiM Gold Colno. M. .S. Coin Shop' 151 Second.Avenue, Galllpolla. ' Employment Services . 81,12113/1 mo. pd 11 Help Wanted AVON! All aruo. Nood oxtro money or want 1 cirMr, ahhlr wor-e•" Ma~lyn. 304-882·2845 WHALEY'S AUIO PARTS or 1.SOO-D92-63S&. We have a large atock ol aever~l name brand tiroa and II wo don'J ha\ta, we..., gel iL ·OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL Specializing In Custom Frame Repair Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878. EXCAVATING BULLDOZE.~ 1_!1ACKHOE and TJIACMUE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING DRIVEWAYS INBTAilED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESnMATES 992·3838 7f711rm. River Saddle Shop CUSTOM .SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 304-773-5533 318/lln technlqun as well as giving manlcuree. Opt,nlngs atlll avatr. able In Oct. 111h elass. Only en· rollmant lhls y1ar. Contact Th1 Adult Education Canlar, 1·800. 837-6508 or 614·7534511. ATIENTION I·IOG-14 1·0070 . DAIWIN, OHIO 18And Over 71:11/91illn BINGO EAGLE LANES (Former Mason Lanes) ' ' 3rd and Pameroy Slmts Mason. WV (3041 773·5585 WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & Sat., 4 pm·? - . . . . , (Jiftllll llldfx>lriiv wppltl• ...... pool fficje Arnald's Plumbing, .Heating & Cooling QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio No Experience Nacessary. NRSS ·Has Opanlngs tor 8 Sharp EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE care!. Lie. No. 0051-342 WATER HAULING 1625 Gallons •so ,., load Call 742·2904 B&G Trucking We Haul Gravel, CQal, Trash, etc. · 614-698·3290 or 614-698-6500 7f1Ain 0 Time 10 Check Great Buya ... Shop Classifieda New Orleans, And Texae Fo; Wlntar. Two WMk Paid Training Program, Guaranteed $200 Plus Commlaslon And Bonusee During Training With 2 w.. k Chrlstmaa Vaeatlon. For Job Placement And Interview SH Ms. Re~r:rode At Tha Econo Lodge Tuesday September 14 F,om 12..& P.M. No Phone Calls Please. Apply In P1rson. AVON I All Arau I Shirley Spears, 304-675-142Q. Announcements DAVIDSON'S. .PLUMBING .4 Flumblng · · ··~·~· 31t04~ding CnekRo.. Middleport, Ollio 614·992·7144 '"~"'~ ,. CARPENTER SERVICE 1-R<)Om Additiona 11-Ciuttor Work II ~Eie<:.trlc:.aland Plumbing -Roofing .Jnlarlor & Exlarlor Painting (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomero), Ohio 11-10.12-lln ~ w:nm Ralph At Glrlt & Guyt To Traval Florida •Paintir1a Services Interior & Exterior . Paint Mobile Ho1na••l .and Siding 11/24192/lln 992-6215 . Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 Are you lnternled In helping othlra m~~ke the most of thefr natural beauty? Consider being a cosmetOlogist. Learn tha latest In hair q~re stvnng, and 2nd Loc8tion call Lon Neal Henderaon, W. Va. 304-675-3331 Maolar..rd and VISA;;;;. .,.; 992·7011 or 992·5551 or TOLL flEE 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-3D-92·1fn ' 614·985·4180 915·4473 614-742-2138 ' Pop-up cam.-rt. IIHpe 4 In H06.l FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT BISSELL CONRRUCTION Riverine Anllque1. Ruaa MOOf't, owntr. 614·112· 446·4514- 1·800·766·4013 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting . 742·2360 . • Wanted to Buy 9 FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain oUt of painting. Let me do It lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES NEW-REPAIR Leave Message Ctolhn, Toya, Mlac, htmt Each _Day, ColliciJ.bl•, Rain Public Sale &Auction 5/14/9:Wn INTERIOR Hown i.. Wrlte$e( Friday, POIIponn One Day. CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUOION . LINDA'S PAINTING Aclun AdaHional Until October 1st: Buy any replacement window and rscelve FREE - Beautiful woodgrain Interior. Colors: Ught Oak, Dark Oak, Cherry. Lifetime Guarantee. 992·3470 Thurwda~. Soptomber 151h, 1Bth, 171h, 9-5, 7Da Second A,.n.,. Bllw Ac· cnoorin, Giri'o Clolhlng, lnflnl Advanced All Vinyl Replacement Windows on the Market. lWIUID&MOIEU - 4-t9-93-lln ever. you no one lfare\'1/ell. Nor, ever goodbye. Anna, some you may lfolrgo1tten to others a part of ihe pa1,t. Anna, butt~ those us who loves you , your me•mo•ryl always Int. Happy Birthday Anna love you very lmuc:h. Mom, Dad, HU!Ibiind I Rogw, Son, Chllrlle,, I Eddle,Nannle Jamn, a Famolly.l 554. Fumlture, appllancn , clothing, GREAT LAKES - The Most 36970 lall R111 Road P011eror, 'Ohla lata ot Gallipolis & VIcinity Sopl. 13-18. 9-6. 11091 SR Ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; REPLICEMEI,. WIIDOWS IIW I . . . Plll'l fOI GENERAL' HAULING • misc. Sonw (614) 843•5264 GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE. TOP SOIL & FlU CLASSIFIEDS! Sept. 12, 11167 ,, planta, houHhold h•mti, in the (!Jasslfieds! (614) 667·6621 In Memory Of A Wonderful "Mother" On Her Birthday Hotpolnt waeMr, Ol'lvtty trac- Box 189 HAULING SERVICE 773-Moooa 882-New Raven .742-RIIIIou 667-Cool.ole tor, IIYI!'Q room chairs, potted Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent :~ 576-Apple Gro•e 247-Loloot FoDo D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING In Memory ~ Cllllblollcd $3.69 ~~ 985 ° reor· Ms-Porllaad Pub lie Notice \ 911/J193 P-....j. 3674 Wn 388-VIatoa 245-lllo G.....e 256--G.,-aa DloL 643-.boblo Jilol. 379"1Valaal . INC! Sundar Calls) Middleport, Oltlo 45760 67 5-1'1. Pl-m 458-Leoa 3-1&.13'tfn ' ................ ········· ..... 992-MioWioportl 949-2168 II<Y PONDEROSA FORLUNCii HURR't/Coupon~s 446-Golllpollo 614-992·7643 Wodnooday & Thuradoy, Sopl. 15 & 16 8-6pm, botwoon Tuppon Plalna & Coolville oW Rt. 7, Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Gallla Cotmly Melp CoWily M11110n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code-614 Area Code 304 . FrMEIIt.ates to • AGOOOID£A Closs(/'Uld page• cover the folrowing telepholiB e:cchan.ge1••• ~ SAVINGS••• • '• wmt<OUPON ~ayP~per 10:00a.m. Fhch' t , Long Bottom. Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER I. SEWERUNES BASEMENTS I. tdHion Sept. ·141h, 1:00.? s-or·o end AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY EXCAVATING PQNDS DINO-MITE .,, '• $3.69 Wedneodoy Paper Thuroday Paper FrldayPaper Monday Slturdly, 2112192/tfn BULLDOZING 1:00 p.m. Monday t:OOp.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday tOO p.m. Thunoday 1:00 p.m. Friday •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace of show in the junior division was a whimsy design, appropriate for a coffee table, using a variety of Abbie Chevalier. The ·nominating committee to summer flowers. A tall line select county officers for lhe com· arrangement of roses with canna ing year agreed on the slate to be leaves, for eniillnce or living room, was followed by a tea table circular presented. . of roses. A gift of money design Buckley selected the book to be . will be sent to Mohican Schools in presented to Meigs Public Library lieu of the flower show judging in mem~ of Nancy Miller Mays. money. • It is "A L1ght In the Attic" by She! Edna W cod, progrilm chairman , Silverstein. Dean reported on Rutland for the coming year, reported on · Club's open meeting on August 30 the program books being complet• .: with Harold Kneen, County &ten- ed. The October meeting will be ~ held at Wood's home on October 6. ·•. Sion Agent as guest speaker. Out-going . president Maidll .~ A thanlf you not for sunshine remembrance from Mrs. Harold Mora expressed her appreciation to ' Newell was read. Macil Barton and officers and committees for their.:' Pauline Ridenour are sunshine cooperation and help during the :. ~ chairmen for September. Edna past three years. · The hostesses served a dessert >1 Wood is altar flowers chainnllll at Chester United Methodist Church course. Happy Birthday was sung •: for Maye Mora, a charter member. ' during September. · Maida Mora won the door prize: Pat Holter did a program on In the hint for the month, mem- • arranpng. in the place of the home bers were advised that as pcrenni- : flower show scheduled for the Ills fade away, to marie their toea- ~ September me.eting. The flower lion with plant markers to prevent ,: show was postponed due to the them· from being disrupted by ··l long drought. Holter did an ~ arrangement for a child's room and spring cultivation. This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mall It To Us or Drop It Off At Our omce. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. WNCHGRANDBUFF£1' &U.Do\EBAR DAY BERJRI! PUBUCATION 1:00 p.m. Solurday I CLASSIFIED AD WAS IE MONEY? Call992-2156 MoN. ~u FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAr.S-12 ' WHY COPY DEADI..JNE doy befont lho ad ·1o to run, Sunday odhlon- 1:00pm Foldoy, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES I.D.C. A...alr Center have a decent con~alllitwl, hut ru ; take Ibis netdy-looldng guy with his . Wonmenl of pena and eyeglass · Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, or Garage... And turn Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A llriiiiM • Stn1tton MTD, RY-h, To place an ad All Yard SalM MuM Be Paid In Ad'llance. Deadline: 1:OOpm 1he New Homes • Vlnyr Siding New Garages e Rep1111cement Windows Room Additions • Roofing , ...... Stnfq FREE WHY Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. WAWI ALUY Garden club plans upc9ming flower showcase Participation in the flower show at the Meigs County Showcase on Spielberg clinched the No. 2 Oct. 16 and 17 at the Rock Springs spot by pulling in $72 million in Fairgounds, and the Region 11, the last two years, thanks in large Ohio Association of G_.-den Clubs part to " Jurassic Parle" box office meeting to be held OcL 6 at Carsales that could reach $600 million leton School, Syracuse, was dis· in 1993. With a videocassette cussed at a recent meeting of the release upcoming, Forbes says, Chester Garden Club. Spielberg could top the list next The meting was held at the home of Dorothy Karr with Twila year. · to No. 3 WI'th $66 m1'I Slippmg Buckley as assisting hostess. It lion from last year's top spot was opened with lhe club collect in uniBill Cosb7,. dragged down b~ his son and devotions by Macel Barton TV .flop 'You Bet Your L1fe," who also gave a humorous reading, based on the Groucho Marx classic. "Weeds in Sam's Garden". Roll Musicians soared to the top of the chartS. Guns N' Roses rocked call was answered by 13 members. "Your best specimen flower for to No. 4 from last year's No. 10 judgina" included ''Tournament 'of wi!h $53 million, pop singer PririCe Roses•~" and "First Prize" rose specrose to fifth from 12tb spot with imens by Betty Dean and Pat $49 million and rock group U2 rose Holter . • to No.8 from No. 16 with $47 milThe "Save the Earth" lesson was lion. given by Clarice Kta.u tter on "Xeriscape." She noted that drought-resistant pll\llts ure not limited to cacti and succulents. They intlude hundreds of species of coltary, read the minutes of the orful flowers, flowering shrubs, August meeting, and Mary Jo Bar- vines and ground cover that pro· ringer, treasurer, gave a report vide alternatives to IIllditionalland· Enna Cleland read, "Grandma scape. For instance; jasmine, bauTells it as it Was" and Lora Dame, gainvillia, wisleria, sweet alyssum woOd read, ''What's in a Home". and daffodils are all low-water use Games were conducted by plants, she said. In Texas, where water can be Goldie Frederick and -Margaret scarce, the standard Blue Grass Amberger. The next meeting will be on needs to be watered every four days. Buffalo Grass needs to be October 13 at 7 p.m. Door prizes were won by Cora watered only every two to three Beegle, Pauline Ridenour and weeks. Xeriscape, from the Greek word Goldie Frederick. X eras, meaning dry. is a modem Refreshments were served by approach 10 landscaping, which has the hostesses. Members attending were Laura become popular due 10 water shortMae Nice, Emma Cleland, Eliza- ages, Krauner said. She listed some of lhe principles beth Hayes, Margaret Amberger, of Xmscapeheavy mulching of Goldie Frederick, Pauline Ridenour, Mary Jo Barringer, Opal Hol- planting beds and organic soil lon, Charlotte Grant. Cora Beegle, Improvements - are applicable to Ethel Orr, Inzy Newell, Lora. any garden design. Maida Mora conducted the busiDamewood and Mary K. Newell. Visitors were Shirley Beegle and ness meeting. A report on the two Meigs County Fair Flows Shows Shelby Woolley of New Carlisle. Yard Sale Monday, September 13, 1993, Engineers la~~ the capability to b~ human Dear An I,a""n: Thilleaclr, my tint ever 10 a columnial, wu llpUked by your collllllll about die engilleer'a wife wbo ukod, •Are ensineera really different?" Tlie IIIIWa' is "alnohllelyr My falbc:r wu an ensm-. My tim: bJolbc:n and fOil' uadCI ~ The Dally Senti nei-Page-7 RICHARD ROBERTS . "Ad Specialtie•" 622 Jay Drive, Gllllpolia, Oh. 446-7612 Fax/Voice 446-7612 3yr old full blooded female Bordor Collie. 304-675·!728. ' 4 calico fluffy kittens, 8 ·wks. old, 114-1811-4405. I Collie pupplaa, 9 1/2 waaks old 114-448-D562. 3 llanth Old Puppies, Mostlr Chow;!!''"· 2 Welch Dogs, 114· The Aduh Education Ctnter 1· 318-ifl'll. 800-637-6508, 614-753-35t1. . Baby ducko. 304-895-3492. Border Collie Male, 1 Yur Old, Watchdog, & Vory FMndly, Movlng, Must Glv•way, &14-387-7626. Good Cock1r S~nlel Mix Pupplaa, Only Two Pupplu Loft, 9oth Moln, Brown And While, 114247-2032. FrH Kltttrll, To Good Hamel Sidewalks 992-7878 7f71 5038. Eaty Workl Excellent Pay! A• Hmbla Products At Home. Call Toll F-, 1-800-467-5566, Ext. 313. Magic Chat g. . range, top burnera work, oven need• .ome FLATBED DRIVERS.C.rdinol Freight Carrloro hao an oppor. · !unify lor flatbed drlvora lhot 11 wort<, 304-675-11925 doyo. Port Boaglo pupploo, 8wkl. old, some ahots, wonnld. 304-8953811 evenlngt. Small whfte neutered mate dog, 814-985-4288. 6 Lost & Found - - - - - - - . , 6448-307:1. Wuh Elem. ,t,., Rowordi 814· .. Porches, Patios, Earn Fuii·Tima Pay For Part· Time Work Aa A Chrl.-tmas Around The Woftd. Dlmonltr~tor. frM $500 Kit Na Collecting Or Delivtrlng, Aleo Booking Parliee, Call 614·245- 61c.-.448-2398. L-----..!!!!::.1 ILoot : Block Cat B-Hn GAHS RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE . WORK Do you enjoy cooking? Job opponunltlas ara avalla61eln nura-lng homH, schools, hoar,ltals, prisons or , small bus nns. Openings avallbla In Food M.na~mtnt and Calarlng. Call now. Class begins Oct. 11th. Found: Blook, WhHo & Somo Ton, Approx., 4-8 Yoor Old Rotterrier, Cln Be Picked Up Boster VMWnarlan, 247 Jackson Plkl. I HConc:l to nona! Do you own your own tractor? Have you thought abou! buying your -n tractor? Ia being 1 company driver whit are lnternted In? Than cal Cardinal today at 1-800-f21.6222 and Ilk lor nm. WE HAVE IT Alll you For 1 practical, no-nonHnN ltducatlon 1nd Job readlnea In In• than one yNr, con1lder tr~~lnlng at Tha AduU Education Center. Chooae from lnduatrilll maintenance, auto meeMnlc-. oftlca llrvlcea, ctrpentry, lngtcompullng, .a.ctronfca. account- paroloaol, ettctrlclty, fOod man....-nt, welding, and dlveralned medk:al occuJ)atlons. Opening• ltlll available In faii/Winler M~Mater 1- otortlng Oct. 11th. Call Found: Bisek Fomalo Oog With 137-8508 or 114-7!13-3511. Brown Marldngo Approx. I · Help nNdld _Jo carw for elderly llon!ho Old• VlclnHy: 0.0. Mcln· lady In hor Middlopon homo. atyre Park, Haccoon Crttk, 514hr. ehlfta. Par1 time to .wt. «e-eMt, Aak For Lla. Poulbly additional hCOirt lotor on If dnlrod. Call 614-lg2-ll1i3 Found: In Ria Q,.ndl, Black from 91m-noon of Puppy, No Collar, To Claim And wHkday• 1pm-4pm. ldonllty Coll814-441·3217. �Page 11 B The Sentinel Help wanted 5I LPN Porl·'llme Coll-In, .. AYOI.- For All-.. DonllhY Harpor, - o n ..,._, 114141 2213. vrRA I'IIINTURI ":"f- IILTIIIT-20 ~ Prlmorlly lluot llo obit to yo and C4hor ohlllolt . - . s..d raaume to PWIOI'NII 11 Ploooont Volley ~ol, 21120 Valley Drive, Pl. P-.nt, WY ::-..m. 11' Yoll'~ ~1' ~ of' Ylllf!. I"oT ~ Of~N Yw~' Ul:\', WOIII.tltl' T l'ot - Allr~:bonoh - NO,lor114-• mtllmon, ,_ . .: luaUvw Waa~ , . , Alld~: tal, IM-IM IISJ After I P.ll. ~1 l'ot - : Eurcloo Btu atl. 114441-4171. 2$5150 MIEOE OOP 72 Tnlckl for Sell Houllhold Ooodl t1t ... NIOrttt ttl tal '10 DAY IAIIUI CASH OR RENT4oOWII (NO Dfj08Ill ~nda~SepbNnber13, a.ondl~~blt13,1111 Ohio .,., ~~1!4N'f. 1993 Ohio ' NEA Cro8&Word Puzzle BRIDGE 'tW'IHon'""*'-....: MDIOICIUIIIIIIIoe,NM, eMl iii4Mt. Fonl ,110.1414. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 ACROSS ' > lUI. PHILLIP Fonl " - liLT. 4 .... opel. t4,100 .w 010. HI 1111 • , .... Fonl ,.,..., :112, Larlol ..: 110, 11,100, _ , . . . ' ALDER 1H2Choooolol•-~ . - ~ "''f, mloo. 304-41'114'1U. lll.tNdllotlll"r, blue, $taO. -..-. J75 Ifill. Doclte- ....... - !ant· NO Mi. . " w I ·U.tl + JBS ~ Cllewolll, Fonl, - · NORTH lll4l • AQ75 tQ7 + Q984 EAST +10 7 2 • 9 B2 t J 9 BI +10 53 SOUTH +A.Q . J l0613 +53 Pets lor Sale LI·-... OCk ...,., 63 11-100 To 7110 Lb., Boot~ ....... -C.U ·114-Me-0111. And Club Colt Pr = 1 1111, 20 Hollloln .,..... Ana. Welahl ApproL 410 Lbl. 11444"1 ·1011. 21 Uma1lne OOW8 6 bull., 121,000 llrm. 11-'o Form. Ill. :11. ......,.. ==--- Hauling: . Anrtlmo, An~ PLA R l l - Cillo, Colllo Chuck-- :&:. c.. lruoldng, - - . 11-. Evwy +AJ 7 2 r.:o" 1110 Dodao Coravon, iCIOdOII with mil•. 114-3 • • • or38 ~7. , Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East 11112 Ford Erplorar liLt,, ~··,.,... 4dr., 1utomatlc, ow ~r loaclld, 21,000 mi ..., Mil outrtahl Of toko poymonto, 114-112..1137. Soutb 1• o¥ot Full Stu 1171 Bronco, 114-Hf- 1151. LUKEY ! ! WHAR'S THAT 1 1171 Hortor Dovtdoon, Latti Chramo, Shlrpl Coli Allot I P.IL 114-3'/1-2852. K•.,-1 200 1m ' ••rcyc!Jo, iiiC1 1H5 Handa four tru, ohllit 0drlvo,- Tra n spo rt a t ion 1818 Buzuld All IICI, 1110; Kow-ld :ISO T-to 1110· bolh In oroollont oondhlon, a,..,= ~ICIO~~~ I~ ,Ja BING~ .' ' n- 'i -IJ p BONG Harloy 1200 · - l o r = Of Extraal 13"~00 Ill.._, 11 OBO 114-441..,.011 Evontneo. : FOOTBALL TIME AGAIN , ~ Knlllld 1011211, condhlon, aaklng tl400, 11$ IIV2-t422. ' 1- 114-84.27311. C~UC K ~ • i Horlo¥ Dovldaon IIQ,IOCIO MiOD, 114-112·7111 ·• mltoo, ; Handa motoroyclo, trimo anti me4or lor porta, no -11, • 114-317-77211aflor 2pm. • 75 Boats & Motors . 1 lor Sale 12 Ft. Aluminum Wllh Bottwy, Troy - · 0oro, 1121. 114-245-8112 A..r I P.IL · ,"QuAt..IFiel> fOE{ 1411. Happy travolor II~ llohlng boat and - · condmon. tiiOO. firm. 1 48211 • / GOV~,rJMeNT loYO/liC"? ~'t..L SAY! Al.L OF MY f><Ptlll~rJce ~~ IN wAST~ 15ft. Chockmato old - · 1111111 Iloilo bluo, Evl,.uclo 15h.p. on\ 1o:rr..u:a114'441f ~ r.tE.:h condhlon. 13500 firm. 4828 . · MANAGeMtNT! ' ttllll 4 Wlnno Fl'lldom 170 1111 - · 3.0 L IQI HI' liD, qo.n; B.c;h~~'r.t=~·=; Houra. Aoklng• 17,1M, I 11314. etiT I ~~b, . ni' Hoalth, 13,000. I~:Jl'6..~ 1U1, I 5TOPPE.D... 2111. Ropl CUddy Coblft E:j 2527. ,.••. traitor, Slt,OOO. ~ 'CAUSE: [ W~'T ., (:IXJ) E-1\\00GH AT IT .i\ Auto Parta & Acce810rlea . 1• Pass Allpass It has been said countless limes that the quickest way to a divorce is for a couple to play bridge together. However, it has always seemed to me that if a couple can h~ndle the pressures of the game, they should do very welL They can spend far longer than other pairs discussing their bidding and card-play methods, resulting in fewer misunderstandings. As if to prove my point, from Belgium come Valerie and Guy Polet. ' CELEBRITY CIPHER . They have been successful partners in Celebrity CipMr cryptograms are created from quot1Uon1 by famous people, p•t anel prteent . bridge and matrimony for over 10 EliCh lett• In the cipher ltMdl tor anolher. Tod•Y"• Clue: M tqut/s H. years. Of course, it doesn 't hurt their re- .' YMAW L A F ft C T ' .p sul'ts when Valerie handles tl)e cards the way she did in today's deal. It oc- NLXBNWFGEWW ' EBZXEWWJ curred during the Mixed Teams at the Generali Common Market Champion- OA. OOWFP Ep E ·Z " • J T X AZ ships, held in Portugal last May. Guy, North, didn't hold back with his 0 T F P G J (HTCIFC leap to four hearts. The contract appears to depend on RTROFC) CABN ITLREJ. one black-suit finesse working. That will happen, the textbooks tell us, PREVIOUS SOLU,TION: " I think every cartoonist responds vlsc:erally about three-quarters of the time. But Injustice and dislikes bullies." - (Cartoonist) Edward Sorel. here they are both losing. West cashed her two top diamonds WOU before exiting with the heart king. GAM I The significance of this wasn't wastldltod bi CLAY I . rOLtAN - - - - - - ed on Valerie. It looked as if West had Reorronge letters of the both black-suit kings. Valerie drew fo·ur scrombled words betrumps and led a club to her ace. low to form four words If West had retained her king, another club would have endplayed her. West could then lead either a spade EVLARG into declarer's A·Q tenace or a dia2 mond, conceding a ruff-and-discard. I In 1 trying to avoid this ignominy, . West unblocked her club king under South's ace. Perhaps East had jackTILEN third of clubs. But not today. Valerie cashed her clubs and conceded a spade trick at the end. T:~~:~:~' S@Rcil~-~t.tfS" 0 I ., :.:·,~~~ ·~~: loodor 1+ By Pbillip Alder 1M! llti-2241. East I I I 1I I I 1--TT,...;H,_::E_C;-:.F.,.--4/ • Is I [ [s 1 . . I TN .... Olclamoblto Dolta II. Bro"gham. PS, PB, PW, Power a..ta, Cllmet1 Conlrot, Power Locka, Elc. AII/FII ltoroo Cu· · Loodadl Ownor BouaN Now_Cor, Ono To 81111 Financial 21 Business OpportunHy Trombono, Uka Now, Col 114- INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reeommonda that you do ~ noaa with pooplo you know, and NOT to aend monty throUgh 1t11 mall unlll you hiYI lnv... lpt.t the offering. Local Vonclng Routa: f1,200 A WHk Potential. Mutt Sell. 1~ g55.()3M. -d oooct, ,~--------------~r-, D I D~6SAY 4223 •flor 5:00 P.M. ~1113. WHY6HE:: WANTe>ME':? Trombone: BougN From Brunlcar<ll llullc, Paid: NO, Will TaU $200, 114 381 1803. 2 Loto For Sato: Approxl-toly 1 Ac:rw ~. I 112 Actw Lot, 4110 mila out Nolghbortlood Rood· Today is the 256th of 1993 and the day of .<ummer. ·MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ElcOI- ......,hlonl Looka Aoldna: $:',7115. 114-441- e.o.'AE1HIN6 Al3alr 0\IE:I?FLO'NIN\:i' MTHTU66AND l-IVII-Ja ~ CE=Il-IN66. 45 TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Walter Reed 11851-1902), bacteriologist; John J . Pershing 0860·19481, U.S. Army general ; Sherwood Anderson 11876-1941J SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Mol111 County, Salam Twp M4&, Alhano,OH. 36 All real estate ao~entslng In trois newspaper Is subjed to thO Fe<leral Fair Housing Ad ol1968 which makos llllegal to adVenlse "aaly preference, Nmltatlon or discri"rjnallon based on race, color, relglon , se)( tamllal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preterence, Hmltallon or dlsalmlnattQn." This newspaper wiM not lulowlog~ accept advertisements lor real estale which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby lnlormed thai all dwollngs advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal oppo~unlty b~s. Real Estate Real Estate Wanted Rodino lor rant • - o r month. S::~'a' 11 at:IOimo. Gallo Hoell. I contn~et, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Rent a ls Watar lnctuclad DID & Rill No Potailt 4 Mil•• Out 01 GaiiiPotl• On . 38, 11~114. I7 I I I I ,8 -Q Comp lete the ch"kle q uoted . . 8 . . . . . by f•lling in the m•ssmg words you deve lop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES f t UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS ~ FOR ANSWE R I . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Regline · Porch.: Twang • Cobalt • TROMBONE Man to realtor: ( wiht a house at least five miles awa~ from an~, other house." Realtor: "You want to live ~~~Bple life. Man : "No, I want to qractice theTROM- Home ·Improvements 8o1: 4!3, POI'I'Ief'O)', bhlo 45781. $:1-. 0 0 .;: a short circuit. I wonder if I can N lfintd" someone who could ....... Serv1ce s roomy home wllh 2 8od100m Houu . -· land, country alltlng In llolgo Counlv. Ploaao '"oOnd to P.O. 41 Houses tor Rent . "I've been told," the dummy .., . said to his friend, "that 1have Farm Supplt es & Ltves tock Pro,.ulorwl couple wHh large family wanting to pun:haH on lind - TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day i.n 1971 , New York Go ve rnor Nel son Rockefeller ordered state police to retake Att ica Sta te Correclional Fa· c'ility, which had been taken over by prison ers. In th e ensuing fight, 28 pris· oner s and nine hosta ges were killed . o" Sl At 141. &1.--3438 tor morw Information. 1150/ aero. Ramota, lloautHul Iandi woodli, ptltu111 and tMII•. Coli lor gooa . map. 1-41M-&113- 3 Addict 4WII mltteken 5 Engllah tavern 6 P-rovo lllfay 7 Sotp loam 8Htrb 9 Power: POtl. Harmony can exist in bridge marriage II Ia, 17&, 114-tiWtU. '<i 11184 Big Rod 3 WhMior, drlvo, Elclllont Cancltloil, $1,100, I'M-441·1758. I ....... 11!111,_2 ,.... old, approx. 1200 IIIL, WUO. 114IMI-2Uio-.., Nortb AnawM to Prewloua Puu.. Croed Opening lead: + K DO YOU WANT TO TAKE A COLLECT CALL FROM SNUFFY? TWO DOLLERS YOU .OWE ME ? Motorcycles 74 West 38 - 37 Borex 1 lloUo~ ­ 38 Notion (mullc group) of 5 Attention- · 30 Depoelt Hcllment QtiUng 41 Guldo'a high aound note II Celll.t~~~mmer 42 Sgt. lime 44 Verne hero 12 Sovttt Union 46' Welhtng (tbllr.) 40 Enlorteln 13 No 53 Above (pool.) 14 Caruaem· 54 Eyeglenet blert'.aean . on 1 hendll 15 All poople 56 Jeckll'a 2nd 11 Worktro' huabend 111n. 57 Sllkllform 18 Frolic 58 Parepher· 19 illlflalon of n1H1 flu Ida 59 Leoender~ 21 Lavtth ' bird tondnen 60 Wall bordor 23 Abotrect 61 Concerning bolng (2 llfdl.) 24 LlltloHor 27 Long tklrt DOWN 29 Roof edge 32 Naked 1 Actora' Hard red elgnell mineral 2 Ploue reply 0 Q Wanted to Rent Wanting to rant• 2 01 J bodroom houlo, In cloan and good cond~ lion, ....... pr'*o -11:14tiZ-2421, H na • lolvo-onmachlno. Merchand ise Good, cl•n, 2bdnn. home, wfth baMmenl, -~· room, rent or looao with option to buy on controct, Pomehly, 114-ttll-7244. 5I 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 3 , Uncond- lflolloo • -· 111• . _ . - - fumllllod. ' Coli 1.eot1-217o0171 Or _.,.. . 04blll . . . . . . ....,. •••. ~ : t • w.i1171. ! :( i.......- CUrt11 l:tome lmr.;aiiWMntL No~ Jab Too Ita Or 111111, Y1111 Ia•" porto- lin ,._ HDn-. AddM-. - - . Roollna, Kltchono IBolho. tnaurM, l'rao 0111. ~ ASTRO ~ GRAPH Elllmotoo. 114411' • • BERNICE BEDE OSOL Household GoOds place whHe ~ Wrought lnln blatro 101, 138. J04.171.U10. For Sat. aokl Hvlng room chair, allan, $35; 114•2·7207. Chlr .· ' 'Birthday ' Tuesday. Sept. 14, 1993 Plumbing & Heating ' Frooman'o Hllllna- Co!llr!a.' . lntCllladon lorv~o!- - . 1. Clrtlftld. Rlllllantw " Col• • alaL-'"" .. ·-•n. 84 EIICII'ICII & Refrigeration *· · :1' •1' , ·,', You could have some ma!Velous opportuni.tleS in the year ahead to 1mprove your l1qancial lot ·in tile . Lady Luc k will be an in(i;icate factor In help1ng you put vanous de,!IIS together. . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Good thmgs you do lor others today have a way of com- ing back to you in greater proport ion. atll>ough the persons you help might nol be ' th.e same ones who'll help you . Know w~re to took tor romance and you'li find it. The Astra-G raph Matchmaker instant lv . reveals which signs are romantically perfeet for you . Mail $2 and a long . sel fadd ress.e d , · sta m pe d enve lope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P 0 Box 4465. New York . N.Y. 10163 . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) Your greatest asset today is your ability to eleva te the hopes and expec tatiOns of frien ds w1th whom you'll be involved. You could have a very big allect on two in pan1cutar. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Cup1d tends to favor you today tn your romanttc 1nvotve· ments . especia lly wnere competi ti on •s cOnferned . Don't get up light tf you see another try1ngto poach on your terntory. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 21) Pull ing the one you love on a pedestal will help your romance today. not 1'1inder it. It's lure m which you may become involved today has strong probabilities for success. Each party ca n contnbute so meth ing the other lac~s . ARIES (March 2Hipril 19) In order to make this a gratifying day . you hav e to spend some quality t1me with your spec1al someone . Avo1d situat1ons that include a th1rd party. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to lind actiVities today that allow you to express your artist1c and crea tive urges. You can be ex tr eme ly product1ve wnen workmg on labors of love . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Som eo ne you·ve recently mel and to whom you·re attracted appears to be equally as interested in you. In order to facilitate this relation- •mpor1 ant you let othe rs know how you fee l ship, make the first move . about yout"Special someone . . CANCER (June 21.July 22) Your greatest CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) You might ioy today will be l~ e ioy ol g1vlng . Don 't be luckier than usual today 1n adva ncing a repress your generous impulses when they personal interest where a member ot the urge you to share something you cheri sh opposite sex is in a position to help you. with the one you love. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're'" an LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) In th e business interes ting cycle where bonds will be con- world today your most helpful encounters s•derably strength ened between you and are likely to involve members at the oppo· three persons you already like. Each rela - site gender. Try to work with them when tionship will grow sign1f1cantly. possible. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A iomt ven· Leap [CC) to �Pea• 10-The Dally Sentinel TOPS swears in new co-leader but-going co-leader Peggy Vining swore in new leader Nancy . Manley and new co-leader Amy Oeland at a m:ent TOPS #OHS70 meeting recently. The meeting was opened in prayer led by Ruth Delong ..Manley led the fellowship sonJ. The Tops pledge was led by Villlllg who was also the best Tops loser.with Belin· da Dean as ruaner up. . The Kops pledge was led by Linnie Aleshire. The Kops loser was Ola St. Clair with Julia Hysell as runner up. Vining received a charm for being ttie monthly best loser for August and she received Monday, September 13, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -~-~--Names in the news------- BritiSh custom. He noted there have been many false media reports of royal .pregnancies in recent years. · \ EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. several wrapped presents for being (AP) - Tampa Bay Buccaneers the best conteSt \Oser. The fruit bas· coach Sam Wyche allowed burn ket was won by Angela Sh~. The victim Chrisropber Wilson 10 fulfill gadget gift was won by Vuginia his wish to see a professional foot· Dean. . ball game from the sidelines. Wanda Faulk gave the secreWyche promised to treat Wilson tary's report. Dean gave the trea· to a game after visiting him in a surer's report. Manley discussed Florida hospital aftez he was set on plans for ToJ!8 homecoming which fire by two men in a niCially moti· will be Tuesday. She also read an vated attack near Tampa. article entitled "Twenty-five Tips Wilson, of New York, spent to Help You Stick to Your DieL" · Sunday afternoon pacing the sid¢· Julia Hysell took up $40 for the lines and visiting the Bucs' locker bakeless bake sale with will go room during the Tampa Bar-New toward Area Recognition Day next York matchup at Giants Stadium. year. "I just went by and apologized Members sang to the best losers PRINCESS ANNE . for what had happened to him and and were dismissed. tried to give him a little comfon," LONDON (AP) - Princess Wyche said, recalling his visit to Anne is expecting a baby wilh her the hospital. Wyche noted Wilson at the start new husband, a tabloid reported, Attending from Pomeroy were: but Buckingham Palace is remain· of his post-game news conference, Karen Lambert, Melanie Dudding, saying he was the "victim of a ing royally quiet. Susie and Patricia Smilh, Ruth · The People newspaper on Sun- couple of idiots from our commu· Smilh, Raymond and Becky Ward, day devoted five pages to its nity." Michael and Michael Cory, Jr. A jury ht West Palm Beach , " world exclusive" that the 43Ohlinger, Kathy and Amanda Jef· year-old daughter .of Queen Eliza· Fla., last week convicted two white fers, Donald, Carol, Summer and beth II is three months pregnanL laborers from Lakeland, Fla., of Sonny Folmer. murder, kidnapping and auempted She has two children with her Attending from Huntington , first husband, Capt. Mark Phillip. robbery in the New Year' s Day W.Va. were Jack and Margie Cre· She married her second husband, attack on Wilson, who is black. means, Terry Cremeans, Judy Cmdr. Tim Laurence, last DecemLOS ANGELES {AP) - Ever Beckett, Vada Flowers, Mickey, ber. Joyce and Nicole Cremeans and The newspaper quoted an since an accusation of child unidentified "close friend" for the molestation surfaced, Michael Todd Young. . Others attending were Lind;l and report. Another unnamed friend ·Jackson has received a flood of let· Roger Musser, Coshocton; Judy was quoted as saying the princess ters from supportive fans. "Hang in there," writeS a Hills· and Amy Coomer, Mainville; is "thrilled." "We don't respond to media boro, Ore., girl. "You'll be all Charles and Judy Musser and Rhonda Wood, Letart, W.Va.; rumors about royal pregnancies," right. We believe in you." No J?lOblem, Jackson says. His Charles and Vera Cremeans and said a palace spokesman, speaking Minnie Wells, Trenton; Marvin and anonymously in keeping with reputatiOn as a respected, urbane Eric Cremeans, Westerville; Jan Maryak, Gallipolis; Chris, Sheila, Corey and Christen Napper and Richard and Glenna Fetty, Langsville; Deedrah, Thomas, rules for people who are blind By ED PETERSON fyler and Trista Simmons, il,:causc of the severe impact the Social Security Manager in Reedsville; Earl and Betty Nelson, Athens impairment has on a person's abili· Mansfield; Belinda McCoy, Shel" A new Sociai.Security publica- Ly lo work," Peterson said. by; Claude Cremeans, Wheelers· You arc considered blind under burg; Kathy Herron , Carolyn, Craig tion for people with visual impairand Michelle Lucas, Norman, ments should make it easier for Social Security if your vision can· Patricia, Charles Jason and Nor· them to understand how Social not be corrected to beuer than man , Jr. Holloway, Leslie Dawn Security can help lhem," according 20/200 in your better eye or if your Holloway, Charles (Bud) Schop· to Ed Peterson, Social Security visual field is 20 degrees or less, pert and Delores Rodgers, all of manager in Athens. The large print even wilh corrective lens. Many Middletown; Charlotte and Angela booklet, "If You are Blind, How people whu meet the legal defini· Gosney and Jamie Holliday, Social Security and SSI Can Help," lion of blindness still have some Mason; Elaine Musser, South contains all the Social Security and sight and may be able 10 read large Lebanon; Harvey Lambert and Supplemental Security Income print and get about without a cane Diana Shutt, Baltimore, Md. and (SSI) provisions that apply tD blind or guide dog. persons. Because many people with visuZelma Kaylor, New Haven, W.Va. "We learned that one of the nl impairments want to work, the major obstacles blind applicants for hnn kl ct emrhasizes the rules thai disability benefits face is trying to make it possible for beneficiaries find out how the law applies to wi th disnbilities to work and still them," Mr. Peterson said. "Tradi· collect benefits. These rules, called lionall y, Social Security disability "work incentives," provide continprograms have included special uing cash payments and continuing Cremeans family convenes POMEROY • The descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans held their annual family reunion at the Kyger Creek Employees Club on August 28. There was a record attendance of 142. Entertaining her relatives was the up and coming country singer, Sheela Delayne. Also enter· tailiing with a little bit of clogging were Karen Lambert, Melanie Dudding and Shirley Simmons. Attending from Rutland were: Roma and Nicole Cremeans, Lisa and Alisha Compson and Kenney · Zuspan, Marty Spangler, Everett, Sherry, Phil and Elizabeth Smith, Ted Cremeans, Basil, Kate and Melissa Cremeans, Judy, Mindy, Angie, Danny, Jr. and .Tiffany McDonald, Tommy and Shirley Simmons. Carroll Smith, Arthur and Glennis Musser, Doris and Amanda Richmond, Paul and · Kevin Musser, Maude Smith, Iva Cremeans, Cheryl and Brian Smilh, Randall Arnold and Jeremy Fetty. · Attending from Middleport were: Connie and Tricia Roush, Karen and Richie Gilkey, Mike, Dreama, Tom and Shawn Cre· means, Mike, Jr., Angie and Tren· ton Cremeans, Teressa and Jay Cremeans, Patty and Michelle Weaver, Joey and Peggy Barton, Verna Compston, Debbie, Nikki, Zach and Ty Whitlaich, Junior, Rita, Whitney and Megan Smith, Luther and Mary Smith, Linda, Heather and Bethany Boyles, Bill, Debbie, B.J., Jim, Elizabeth and Brandon Cremeans and Jay Fisher. studio - although one Jetter arrived bearing only "Michael Jackson, USA." ).OS ANGELES {AP) - Ruben Blades will say adios to music for awhile to pursue a possible bid·fur president in his homeland of Pana' rna, where he leads opinion polls. The singer, songwriter and actor said he will put his career on hold after a farewell concert at the Hoi· lywood Bowl and a reunion album he plans with former panner Willie Colon. ' Blades, 44, said. he will run for . president in 1994 if his party, PBJl!l Egoro, "Mother Earth," nommates him. " It's a duty," he said in an interview published in Sunday's Los Angeles Times. At the concen, Blades is sched· uled 10 perform one last time with salsa greats Tiro Puente and Eddie Palmieri. He also is looking forward to · the reunion with Colon, with whom SAM WYCHE he recorded three albums in the radio talk-show host for KABC- 1970s, including "Siembra," one AM is secure, despite the highly of lhe most influential salsa albums publicized problems facing South- ever. em California's other well-known Michael Jackson. The veteran broadcaster only AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Lyle smiles at the confusion between the shared names. Sen. Ted Kennedy, Lovett almost missed his perforD-Mass., once thanked him, on the mance at Gov. Ann Richards' 60th air, for his conlributions to Ameri· birthday bash because he didn't have a pass and guards didn't rec· can music. ognize him. But he says he can feel for his !:ovett was left waiting outside namesake. Jackson does, after all, the Austin Coliseum on Friday read a lot of lhe singer's mail, let· night with his wife, Julia Roberts, ters containing everything from on his arm. poems to requests for cash. Eventually, a member of the The radio Jackson is never sure governor's staff told the guards when he's going to open the singer's mail. The leuers are usual- who lhey were and the singer was ly addressed, mistakenly, to the admitted in time for his stage cue. Ohio Lottery Browns defeat 49ers Pick 3: 288 Pick 4: 8228 Buckeye 5: 5-16-22-28-34 . Page4 Vol 4', NO. M • Blind persons can earn more under Social Security than Sighted persons who receive disability ben· cfits-$880 per month in 1993, a figure that increases annually with the cost of living. Sighted persons may cam $500 ~ month, a figure that changes penodically. • The rcqiuircment that a disability applicant needs to have worked recent ly to qualify for disability TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains Elementary Boosters will meet at 7 p.m . Meet the teacher/open house will be observed. Everyone is encouraged to attend. WIN A MINT • Jerry Pleskonko stands in front of bis three story Madera, Pa., mansion and a 1978 Porscbe 911 on Friday, that are the first and second prizes, respectively, in an essay contest be is holding. Tb~ winner or the turn-of-the-century mansion, valued at $395,000, will be the ooe who, in 200 words or less, best answers the questions, "How would owning a country estate in central Pennsylvania affect your life and-or the life or your family? What would be your plans for the estate's future?" (AP Photo/Pittsburgh Post Gazette, Joyce Mendelsohn) Yeaguer family holds reunion · The 22nd annual Yeaguer reunion was held recently at the Silver Run Baptist Church. Attending were Ella Mae Yeauger, Allen and Dolores Yeauger, Fon White, Fla.; Norma and Dorothy Yeauger, Melbome , Fla.; Paul and Ethel Yeauger, Palm Bay Fla.; Wanda Grandstaff, Helen Wachinger, Lester Yeauger, Preston and Pam Yeauger and family , Columbus; Mary· Doefer, James Bumfield, David Hill and Joshua Doefer, all of Mooresville, N.C.; Sanlea and Gene Yeauger, Enon. Don and Marlene Yeauger, Canal Winchester; Ryan Carsey, Dayton; Bob and Gerry Halley, Cheshire; John, Ruth Ann and Misty Carsey, Athens; Seth Kendall, Albany; Terri, Kevin, Nick, Autumn and Shannon McLaughlin, Steve, Cheryl, Ashley and Megan Halley, all of Middleport. Pearl and Lena Yeauger. South Charleston, W.Va. . Wayne and Susie Ycauger, Elkins, W.Va.; Jennifer Yeauger, Alfred and Hilda Yeauger, all of Racine; John, Cathy and Grayam Yeauger, South Point; Amy and Robert Kuhn and Robert and Joshua Halley, Dexter. nearby. The legs still are missing. Rose said it was a good summer for archaeologists (rom Cincinnati and the University of Tubingen, Germany, whO reopened the site in western Turkey in 1988 for excavation. . "The results this s11mmer were better than any ·Other summer," he told The Cincinnati Enquirer .in an interview at his ,office last week. The site was fust excavated in the 1930s by Carl Blegen, a University of Cincinnati classics pro· fessor from 1927 10 1957. Blegen, who died in 1971, was considered an authority on ancient Troy. Troy actually was nine cities built one on top of the other in a large mound lik.e a layer cake and inhabited for 4,800 years, Rose \ DARWIN • The Bedford Town· ship Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 1 p.m. at the town hall. CHESHIRE · Women's Alive will meet at 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club House. There will be a · devotional speaker, crafts and salad bar refreshments. Names will be exchanged for secret pals. RACINE · The Racine Board of POMEROY · The Belles and Public Affairs will meet at 10 a.m. Beaus Square Dance Club will in Star Mill Park. begin new fall classes with a FREE lesson at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior POMEROY • Pomeroy PTO Citizens Center. Any couples want· will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. ing to learn the basics of Western .in the Pomeroy Elementary gym, Style Square Dancing are invited to All parents and guarclians are welattend. Partners are required. For come. more information call 992-2947, Middleport moves ahead with water project By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Another step was taken toward forming the B1g Bend Water District to serve residents of both Pomeroy and MiddleJ?ort and a deal was struck on recmving some of the Robert Fife confiScated per· sonal propeny at Monday night's meeting of Middleport Village Council. , As for the proposed water dis· lrlct, Mtddleport Village Council passed a resolution authorizing formation of the district. Pomeroy Council had a simiiar reso- lution at its meeting !3st week. . The next step will be to file a petition with the Meigs County Co,urt of Common Pleas for author· ity to form the district. Commitlees from Middleport and Pomeroy have bee'.' meeting for several months 10 discuss the possibility of a joint venture. Consensus of that committee has been that the district would have a better chan~e of getting_grant money if the villages combmed their efforts at solving the water problems. Both villages are faced with having to drill new wells, it was reponed. The resolution was passed by a . new wel!s ~d other startup costs Share or rQrfeited property . four to one vote wilh Councilman fo~ £!te dismct have been se~ at $4 A deal proposed by the Me!gs Pau_l Gerard voting "no". Gerard tmlbon. Mayor Hoff!"an S8ld that County ~osecu~r's office whrch agam expressed concern about the whatever IS done will depe.nd on would ~tve Middleport all of cost of operating a district, what grant money and ~~uncllma~ Robert Ftfe's tol,'fiscated personal wo·uld result in the way of Dewey Honon added tf,we don t property, exclud;ing .the gun~. was increased water rates, who would g~t ~t money, we wont do any- accepted by _Middleport Vtllage_ have the authority to set rates and thmg. . Cou~cil last ru!!~l. . how the money borrowed to 'conAppomted to the. b<_~ard of Vil~ge soh~1tor Lmda Warner struct the system would be repaid. trustees for the new dis!fict were met With council .ro talk about two He stressed the uncertainty of Tom Anderson •. now ~mg on the proposals from ~rosecu~or John answers to thOI!e questions as a rea- Board of ~ubhc Affms, a seve.~ !--entes. to settle W!th th~ vdla~e V>r son for addtlional study before year term •. Horton, c~;~rrent ~rest tts Jll?lice officers role .I" acbv.tuc;s j~mping into forming a water dis· dlnt 0 Middleport V_tllage oun· which led·up to the ~don FifeS lr!Ct ct • a tve year term, and Mayor Soutl_l'!bird Ave .. b~Stness and hts Estimated cost of the Hoffman, a three year term. convtcbon of recetvmg stolen prop- f REEDSVILLE • State Repre· sentative Mark Malone will be at the Olive Township Fire Station at 12:30 to talk to the public. • Und e,r SSI blind persons who receive disability benefits may dcdu,ct many e pense·s related to worll- such as transportation and meal costs- before figuring if their earnings affect their benefits. Sighted persons may deduct a work expense only if it relates to their disability. "If You are Blind, How Social Security and SSI Can Help," which is available in braille and recorded formats, also lists other services Social Security offers to individuals who are blind. To order the publication, you may call Social Security's toll-free number, 1·800· 772-1213. POMEROY • The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliare will hold their monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Hall at 124 Butternut Avenue. TUESDAY POMEROY · There will be a county wide meeting for Trustees and Clerks at 7 p.m. in the Senior Citizens building. Please attend. POMEROY • There will be a free TOPS motivational meeting at 6 p.m. in Carpenters Hall. For more information call 992-2973. There is no obligation to join. Bring a friend. POMEROY • The Big Bend Stemwheel Association will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the Carpenter's Hall, Plans for this year's festival will be discussed. HARRISONVILLE • Har· risonville Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular monthly meet· ing at 7:30 p.m. at- the Masonic Temple. Past matrons and patrons will be honored and 40-year pins will be presented. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE· The 3rd Wednes· day Homemakers Club of Syracuse will me~t at the park ~t 10 a.m. There Will be a potluck dinner at noon. Bring program booklo, ideas for the coming year and cardboard for patterns to use through the year. By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - America n television continues to be overpopulated wilh young people, ,wo university researchers said. James Robinson and Thomas Skill, both associate professors of communication at lhe University of Dayton, said their study of 1,446 television characters turned up only about 2 percent who were at least 65 years old. The group actually accounts for said. The overall moUnd is about 600 feet by 450 feeL Archaeologists also found a trench that had been cut into the stone, probably for defense; a scat· tered human skeleton; a large Roman ~ouse "':ith well-preserved geometnc moS31CS and floral wall pa~n~ngs; and the ruins of a large building, perhaps once a religious sanctuary. Herman Pontes, 31, a Cincinnati graduate student from Calgary, Canada, found the statue of Hadri· an on Aug. 8. The emperor was headless, arm· less and legless, but Rose recog· nized Hadrian's face. Roman portraits are one of his specialties. 12.5 percent of the U.S. population, Robinson said Friday. "Researchers in the mid-70s said that the situation should chan~e as America grays, and that hasn t happened," Robinson said. The researchers studied IOO episodes from fictional television· series aired during October and November 1990. They found that 14 percent of the characters were between the ages of 50 and 64, 69 percent were between 20 and 49, and 15 percent were 19 or younger. "Symbolically, it says that old people don't have much importance," said Skill, 38. "On television, kids don't have grandparents and the world is not populated by · people over the age of 50.'' The study shows that the percentage of elderlr characters on television has not mcreased H& R' BLOCK OFFERS INCOME TAX COURSE IN POMEROY, OHIO Thousands of people learn how to prepare income tax returns from H & R Block and then earn money as Income tax preparers. H & R Block, the world's largest Income tax preparation service, offers its Income~ Course starting Sept. 13. Morrting, afternoon, everting, and weekend classes are aballable. . Experienced instructors teach tax law, theory, and application'. Classrom discussion and practice problems provide stu®n~ with a thorough understanding of each tax topic Included in the course. Students learn how to.handle increasingly C01Jiplex Income tax situations as. the course progresses. Ideal for people who want the course teaches students how to save . to increase their tax knowledge, . money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding ' career. The affordable fee includes textbooks and supplies. Graduates recel ve Certificates of Achievement and continuing education urtits (CEUs). Qualified graduates of the course may be offered job Interviews with H & R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment. · 78-1 0.0636M erty and ~fflcking in ·rood stamJl8. She satd that the offer was for $10,000 in cash to be )l&i~ by the prosecu!Dr and the sher:tff m equal amounts from the (orfe1ted money, or all of the co~fiscated personal property, excluding the guns. Warner emphastzed that any filial decision as to distribution of the forfeited propeny must come through the Meigs County Com moo. Pleas C<.'urt after an Oct. 15 heanng on cl31ms . . To get some tdea about t~e value of the property, Warner S8ld Continued on page 3 Parties in gravel operation dispute encouraged to be 'good neighbors' benefits docs not apply to blind applicants. Many people are horn blind and are not able to work reg· ularly. Researchers say elderly underrepresented on TV Cincinnati Scientists assisted in excavation CINCINNATI (AP) - A s!atue buried beneath rubble for 1,500 years now is on display in a Turkish museum thanks to a team of archaeologists from the University of Cincinnati. A 5th-century earlhquake in th.e prehistoric city of Troy rocked the marble statue of Roman emperor Hadrian off its perch above a the· ater stage and broke it. Hadrian ruled the Roman Empire from 117 to 138 A.D. The statue remained buried and in pieces until it was recovered this summer by UC archaeologists. "It simply lay there for 1,500 years until we carne along," said C. Brian Rose, 37, who directed the excavation team, which reattached the statue's arms and head found 992-7261, 992-5703 or (304) 773· 5505. A Multlm...,. Inc. IMnpaper • Community Calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. • MONDAY 1 Section. 10 P8gee 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 14, 1993 MuHimedl•lnc. New publication for visually impaired now available help with medical bills while the visually-impaired person attempts to worh. The work incentives also include special allowances for work expenses and help in designing a new career. Examples of how a person with visual impairments can use the work incentives under bolh programs are provided. Here are examples of the special rules for blind persons: Low toolgbt in 70s. Rain. Wednesday, parUy cloudy. Tuesday, high in 70s. AWAITING APPLICATIONS • Thousmds lined up ·this morning, aud many camped out last night wailing for applications for employ· 'lien I at tbe Ohio Power Company's Gaviu Plant Thousands apply for jobs at Gavin Monday everiing to find· about -two By Mindy Kearns dozen people already camped out, OVPstaff Thousands lined up this morn· awaiting' the application dislribu· ing, and many camped out last tion. Rodney Rickard, New Haven, a night, waiting for applications for 1992 graduate of Waharna, said be employment at the Ohiq Power was one of several _who camped Company's Gavin PlanL out, as he stood in the line this Applications for employment in morning. "Look at how far we are entrance level classificl&tions were being dislributcil today, and are up in line though," Rickard said. planned to be given out again (He and his companions were about tomorrow, at the National Guard 200 in the line of thousands.) Trawick said the plant expects to Armony, S.R. 62, near Point hire in lhe 20.30 range from now Pleasant. until the end of 1993, wilh 50-60 Vehicles were parked from Camp expected 10 be hired in 1994. Conley to the a~n road this Applications will be given until morning, with parkmg lots at the 3:30 p.m. today, and will be given armory, Fruth Pharmacy out from 8 a.m. tD noon, and I to warehouse, and the former Sad· dlebrook Inn being filled to .3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Asked if the plant will only give out a specific capacity by those hoping for jobs. Andy J. Trawick, plant manager number of applications, Trawick at Gavm, said he drove by the ar· said as long as there are people in mory at approximately S p.m. to pan of 13 years. and will employ . about 10 people, Malone said. "He (John Thompson, Letart Corpomtion president) gave me the impression he would like to be a good neighbor," Malone said. "I'm here to serve as a mediator," he said. "I know how uncomfortable it can be to feel someone is going to shove something down your throat" I do care and do want to sec us grow, he commented. This offers the potential for jobs and I don't want you to be viewed as being negative toward economic develop· ment. ''I'm not here to give you false hope. I'm here to carry your con'· cems to (Thompson), he said." 1Malone spokesman Jan James said Malone and others met with Thompson at the office of Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes in Pomeroy before and after the meeting in Reedsville. "It would appear common ground can be found here," James said. . Bernard Fultz, a Pomeroy attor· ney representing the Letart Corpo· ration said Tuesday morning that "it is too early to make an assess· ment of the proceedings." ---- .... • ;nan was in fair condition Tuesday morning. . Also transported to Cabell-Hun· tington were Robert Plants, 16, of Gallipolis Ferry, a passenger with Smith, and James .Chapman, 3, of Culloden, a passenger with Chapman. The hospital spokesman reported Plants .was trejlted and released. Chapman . was listed in good condition. According to Roach. Smilh was traveling east on Ashtoii~Upland Road 100 fast for the road COD· ditions. Upon entering a curve, Smith apparently went left of center and struck Chapman's 1982 Buick head-on, Roach said. Both Smith's 1990 Dodge DaytQna and Chapman's vehicle were listed as totalloss()S. . , Smith was the son of Sharron (Jones) Smith of Gallipolis Ferry. Service will be held at 2 ·p:m. Friday, September 17, at the CrowRussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Rev. Oyde Turner, Rev. Charles. McDonald and Rev. L.D. Pyles officiating. Burial DONATING TOWARD LANDING -The recently restored Port· will follow in Beale Chapel land Landini II the beaeftdary of a $200 donation to the Melp Coon· Cemetery in Apple Grove. . ty Park District from the Raelae Gun Club Monday afternoon. Here, VISiting hours will be from 6-9 Parks and Recreation Director Mary Poweu ·acc:epts tbe donation p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. from Racine Gun Club Treasurer Denme Hill at the restored landing. Point Pleasaill Detachment-West Virginia State Police said. Patsy K. Chapnian, 29, of Cui· Ioden was flown from lhe accident scene to Cabell· Huntington Hospital. Roach said Chapman 11n· derwent night. A . Chap· spot' zone, the court's view has been pretty negative," Malone said. "County-wide zoning seems work the besL" "The attitude of most people in southeastern Ohio is 'wne all you want, just don't tell me what to do with my property'," Malone said. To illustrate Malone's cominent, one person from the Long Bottom area commented, "People from Long Bottom don't want to be included ip any zoning." · Many present expressed concern about what effect the proposed gravel operation would have on the nearby Reedsville Cemetety and Riverview Elementary School. Other concerns focuses on increased truck traffic on State Route 124, possible threats to groundwater and reclamation. "In most inslaJlcell, big business makes a profit at the expense of the people. When man creates a dan· ger, it outsteps nature by leaps and bounds," said one residenL Reading from the company's permit, Malone said company plans to ship most of the gravel extracted by barge, not by trucks. In addition, plans call for no blasting or use of explosives, he said. The operation has a permit lifes- line, and as long as applications hold out, th:i:ill give them ouL Trawick stated lhat the plant will maintain the files if the applicant updaies the application every six months. "We're · pleased to have lhis number to choose from," Trawick concluded. The heavy · turnout caused problems for at least one area ~si· ness, however. A representaUve from the F111th Pharmacy corporate office called the Register this mom· ing requesting that those picking up applications refrain from parking on their property. The representative said several tractor-trailers enter and exit lhe warehouse propeny each ,day, and the parked vehicles were prevent· ing lhe trucks frpm gaining access to lhe parking lot. Mason County man killed A Gallipolis Ferry man was kil· led and three people injured Monday afternoon in a two vehicle ac· cident on Ashton-Upland Road, ac· cording to officials. Randall Lee Smith, 20, Qf Gal· lipolis Ferry was killed in the 3:50 p.m. wreclc, Cpl. Mike Roach of the By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr "Be good neighbors." State Representative Mark Mal· one made that appeal Monday afternoon. during a meeting with apptoximately 30 Reedsville resi • dents concerned about a proposed gravel operation by the Letart CQr· poration which will be located near . the village. Malone met with the group at the Olive Township Fire Station to allow residents to voice their con· cerns. Through redistricting, Mal· one inherited the issue from State Rer.resentative Mary Abels. 'We're ndl trying to stop progress ... we realize what a gem of a situation we have here," said area resident Ellen Shelburne after introducing Malone. "It is such a ·beautiful place to live." Residents liave expressed inter· est in zoning land in the area. how· ever Malone indicated the proposed zoning would likely have no effect on the current situation. "I don't think !here's anything you can do as far as zoning is concerned," said Malone. "The best you can h~ for is a gentlemen's · agreemenL "Where people have tried to DISCUSSING CONCERNS- Approximately 30 Reedsville residents mel with State Representative Mark Malone Monday arternoon in Reedsville to voice their concerns over a pro· po.sed gravel operation. Malone, shown here nan ked by Ian James and Ellen Shelburne, rields questions during tbe meeting. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) .Meigs Mine situation Federal EPA continues challenge The EPA tOld the appeals court COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Federal regulators continue to chal· that the district coun was acting lenge the pumping or a flooded outside its jurisdiction. 'The EPA "should be permitted to perform its coal mine in southeast Ohio. Meanwhile, the mine's owner congressionally assigned role with· recalled 110 laid-off workers on out hindrance," the agency's court Monday to help ventilate and filing said. D. Michael Miller, Southern rebuild lhe mine. Ohio's attorney, said the latest The U.S. Environmeptal Protec· tion Agency asked an apPeals court court action was another move in to temporarily suspend a judge's ruling that allowed Southern Ohio Coal to pump partially treated water from the mine into creelcs. Route 124 below Hockingpon, The agency asked the 61h U.S. Indian Run to the county line, will Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincin· be closed Wednesday at 8 a.m. and nati for permission to enforce its not reopened unti16 p.m. Thursday. The route ,is being closed for order against the pumping. The EPA previously appealed the ruling oore drilling; a preliminary to by U.S . District Judge Sandra repairing the slip just below HockBeckwith. to a i ngport, according About 300 miners have been out spokeswoman from the Ohio of work since I billion gallons of Department of Transportation in water flOoded ·the Meigs 31 mine Marietta. The results of the core near Wilkesville July 11. drilling will determine the proceWilkesville is about 80 miles dure to be used in repairing the southeast of Columbus. · slip, she said. Road to close the EPA's battle with the company. In ruling Wednesday, Ms. Beckwith gave the EPA and Southern Ohio until Sept. 22 to explain their positions on the pumping. The U.S. EPA said~ company was illegally pumping water into Raccoon Creek, an Ohio River uib· utary. The agency said the water contained too much acid and iron, was Jdlling wildlife and could endanger health. . The company said monitoring showed that the creek and river were only slightly effected by the pumping. Fish began returning to another creek soon after !he company began pumping in only treat· ed water, Southern Ohio Coal said. Spokeswoman B.J. Smith said the latest challenge was disappoint· ing but that lhe company was willing to discuss "any reasonable proposal" from lhe U.S. EPA. She said 850 million gallons of .water have been pufllped since July 30. "- � 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 13, 1993 douglas lawhorn siders werry