http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a71cb7d1bf8f9e913f64974067ca9036.pdf 4360a142fe3eec5502d731d566da9636 PDF Text Text \ • Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 21, 1992: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar Community Caleadar items appear two days before an event aod tbe day or tbat event. Items must be received well In advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. Cherryholmes, evangel!st. Special sin~g nightly. Rev. Vtctor Roush inYites lhe public. MONDAY ROCK SPRINGS • Revival, Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Monday lhrough Wednes· day with Rev. Wesley Thatcher. Rev. Keith Rader invites the pub· lie. RACINE • OAPSE, Southern Local, meets Monday, 7 p.m. at the high school. All members urged to auend. · POMEROY • Revival, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Mon· day through Sunday. Rev. L.J . POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· : ty Re~ublican Women's Club w'!l . meet 10 joint session the Repubh· can Executive Committee on Tues··day at 7 p.m. at headquarters on · Mulberry Avenue. RACINE • Racine Village CouncU wiD meet in recessed ses· sion Monday at 7 p.m. at the coun· cil chambers at Sw Mill Park. RACINE - The Middleport ~ Pomeroy Branch, AAUW, meets. POMEROY • Big Bend Stem· Tuesday, 7 p.m., Racine United wheel Association will meet Tues· Methodist Church. All members day at 7 p.m. at the ~ruers ~I and prospective members may in Pomeroy. Plans wtll be finaltzcd auend. Tara Grueser will share her for the festival. Anyone interested camp experiences. in helping may attend. J TWO STEPPIN' • Tim and Edie King of Middleport seemed to be having a great time during Saturday's Catnsb Festival. They and other members ortbe Ohio Valley Two-Steppers Pick 3: 955 Pick 4: 9795 P:age4 MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Elementary· PTO will meet Tueliday at 7 P.·m. at the school. , Open house will be observed. All parents, teachers and interested people are invited to atlend. TUESDAY CHESHIRE • The Gallia Mei~s Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. Ohio Lottery Pirates step nearer NL East .nag Vol. 43, No. 105 Copyrighted 1992 Your Social Security Council OKs school purchase This year, more than 12 mil~on people-almost one-third of all Social Security beneficiaries-will receive over $5.2 biltion in depen· dents or survivors benefits based on the earnings records of workers who have retired, become disabled, or died. Yet, many of these beneficia· ries, and other potential beneficia· ries, may not be aware of the full scope of family protection provided by the Social Security program. Still others haven't stopped to con· sider the impact of such benefits on their own financial well-being. Among these 12 miUion benefi. ciaries are 5 million family mem· bers whose benefits began when a family breadwinner retired or became disabled. Additionally , !here are more than 7 million men, women, and children who receive monthly Social Security benefits because a household breadwinner has died. Those who may qualify for dependents or survivors benefits include children, w·ives and hus· bands, and widows and widowers and parents. ' Children may qualify for depen· dents or survivors benefits if they are: under age 18, or 18·19 years old and full -time high school stu· dents, or 18 or older and disabled. The disability must have started before age 22. Wives and husbands may quali· fy for dependents benefits if they are: 62 or older; any age and caring for the worker's child(ren) who are under age 16 or disabled; and divorced spouses 62 or older are also eligible if the marriage had lasted 10 years or more. Benefits paid to a former spouse do not reduce the amount payable to the current spouse and family. Widows ad widowers may be eligible for survivors benefits if they are: 60 or older. or any a~e and caring for the worker s child(ren) who are under age 16 or disabled, or 60 or older and divorced from the worker, if the marriage had lasted 10 years or more, or 50 or older and disabled. Parents may be eligible for dependents benefiiS if: they are age 62 or older and were being support· ed by the worker. You can get an estimate of your Social Security benefits and those of your family by calling Social Security's toll-free telephone num· ber and asking for a form SSA7004 (Request for Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement). The estimate will include the benefits you can expect at retirement or if you become disabled and unable to work. Italso shows what your fam· ily can ellpect if you retire, become disabled, or die. If you are a family member apPlying for Social Security bene· ftts you will need to provide the worker's Social Security number and your own Social Security num· ber and birth certificate. Other documents may be required, depending on the type of benefit. If rou don't have all the documents you need, Social Seeu· rity can help you get them. To apply for benefits or request a benefit estimate, call Social Secu· rity's toll· free number, 1·800. 7721213, business days between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., or stop by any Social Security office. The Athens office is at 221 1/2 N Columbus Rd. (phone 5924448). ACCIDENT SCENE • Kim Taylor had only minor injuries as the result of this truck accidenL Not wearing a seat belt, she was thrown out of the truck as It rolled over an embankment Into tbe creek bed landing on Its top. Rutland firemen, David Davis, leO, and Todd Snowden put the truck back on its wheels so that tbe wrecker could pull it back onto the road. STYLES ON SALE Satltfactlon ~ Guaranteed ---Names in the news--NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Nicholson's girlfriend of four years. Rebecca Broussard, has left the Hollywood lad(s man and father of her two children, appar· ently for a younger man, People magazine says. The magazine, citing unidenti· tied sources, said in its latest issue that Miss Broussard has taken up with an unidentified actor because the 55-year-old Nicholson wouldn't marry her. Nicholson bought Miss Brous· sard and their children a house ncar his Los Angeles home. He had extolled his happiness with his young family but never lived with Miss Broussard. LOS ANGELES (AP) Whoopi Goldberg, whose movie "Sarafinal" opened over the week· end, has put her Malibu home on the market for $3.25 million. The ranch-style home, set on a bluff, has 180-degree views of the Pacific and is one of two the actress owns in the area. She's selling because " she divides her time between the East and West coasts," spokesman Brad CafarciUs said. "She doesn't spend all or her time in L.A. .. In "Sarafma!" Miss Goldberg portrays a teacher in South Africa. She also has a new late-night syn· dicatcd talk show. Miss Goldberg won the 1991 Oscar for best supporting acttess for her role as a psychic in "GhosL" MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Dennis Weaver says he's a vegetarian and lives in a solar-powered home because of his commitment to the environment. "Someone asked m~ once if I was an environmentalist and I said, 'Well. of course I am, and so are you,"' the "McCloud" actor told a group at Ball State University on Thursday. "The only question is, are we a good one or a bad one?'' Weaver built a home in Col· orado out of used tires and alu· minumcans. He likened the Eanh to a "dys· functionalfamily." "We see the world is filled with poverty and disease," he said. "This is not the way this family is supposed to be.·· New Miss America thinks 'family values' are out of place in politics 66Jh Miss America and the first ByDARLENESUPERVILLE Miss Aorida to win the title. Associated Press Writer The 21-year-old from Jack· ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. - The new Miss America says abortion sonville, Fla., a registered Republi· and talk of "family values" have can, said the GOP emphasis on "family values" could divide the no place in the political debate. " I think the Republican party country. And she said abonion is needs to choose something else. "not something that should be somelhing that can include every· po~tical . It's a moral issue." "I'm a Christian who is pro· one," Leanza Comeu said Sunday. choice. Those two don't go hand· the morning after becoming the in-hand all the time," she said. She said she isn't sure how she will vote in November. Cornett, a singer and actress who sang during the talent portion or the pageant, is a sophomore at Rollins College in Winter Park, Aa., srudying communications. She succeeds Carolyn Sapp of Honolu· lu as Miss America. She said she plans to speak about AIDS during her reign, and she wore a red ribbon - a symbol of solidarity with AIDS sufferers - daring the competition and on Sunday. Comeu said she would like to form a troupe of theater students whose performances would "give AIDS kind of a hopeful message." "If we can brins some lightness into it, it would be very motivation· al and very educational," iihe said. Some of Cornett•s friends are infected with the virus, llld she has cared for children who have died of AJDS·rolat.ed illnesses. She volun· teers weekly at AIDS hospices in Aorida. Besides a rhinestone tiara, val· ued at $1,00(1, Cornett won a POPULAR ACT • Local musk:lan Georee HaD ilaiWI)'S sure $35,000 scholarship llld a ruby red to attrlct a bill crowd, as be did on Saturday at Middleport's Cat· 1993 Cllevrolet COrveue. She also lllb Festival. HIJ unique blend or organ music and vocals wrapped expects to make more t~an up the day's entertalllment, which featured uverallocal and area $200,000 from speaking engage· lfOUPS. (Sentinel pboto by Brlaa J, Reed) · meniS. ' -I 00% Amoco Continuous Filament Olefin - 12 Ft. Widths -24 Colors SALE INSTALLED TRACKLESS CARPET $ SALE -24Colors -Scotchgord -Continuous Filament Nylon . $14!.!. SALE _7co~rs -Heotset N~on -Anli Stalk $ 18sovo SllE INSTALLED W/Pad SAXONY· CARPET -Dupont Stainmaster -IS Colors -FHA Approved . 99 13 :k~o A RuUand woman escaped scri· ous injury when she lost control of her vehicle which went over an embankment landing on its top in a creek Monday morning around 11:15 a.m. Kimberly L. Taylor, 23, of State Rou.te 124, Rutland, was rraveling east on New Lima Road when she lost control of the 1986 Ford pick· up ttuck she was driving. It first went off the road to the right and then, as she attempted to bring it back onto the highway, the truck skidded to Jhe left and went over Jhe embankment, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Taylor was thrown out of the truck and onto ·Uie left crct.k bank. She was not wearing a seat belL The only apparent injury was a lacerated finger. She was taken by the Rutland squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. The Rutland Fire Department was also on the scene. Mike Willford is owner of the truck which was heavily damaged in the accident REG. $15.00 INSTALLEI ...witb..PAtl and Jackson counties. The progrnin will help inform victims of their rights. provide suppon and make referrals to other community agencies. The Athens County Chemical Dependency Program will receive $33,405 10 provide treatment, edu· cation and counseling to chemical· ly dependent residents of the Southeastern Probation Treatment Alternative Program. Participating a¥encies are Health Recovery Serv1ces·Athens Region and the Adult Parole Authority are the paniciJXlt· ing agencies. Serenity House will receive $15,29Jto serve domestic violence viclims from Gallia. Jackson and Meigs counties. This project will provide crisis intervention, safe shelter, legal advocacy, education and community referrals. The Governor's Office ofCrim· inal Justice Services awards these grants lhrough the Byrne Memorial Drug Conuol and System Improve· ment Act administered by the U.S. Department ofJustice. Columbus Southern Power experienced a storm-related power outage Tuesday morning on one of its distribution circuits which effected 1,001 customers served by the Coolville Substation. Areas soulh of Coolville including Tuppers Plains, State Route 681 , Alfred and near Chester were ·without electric service. The outage began at 3:30a.m. and ended at 5:51 a.m. Anolher distribution circuit serving Coolville, Hockingpon. and surrounding areas was out of service at 5:51 a.m. for apil:(iximatcly one minule in order 10 reswre power to the affected area. BERBER CARPET SllE Grants in the amount of $354,544 were recently awarded to several southeast Ohio agencies. The Southeastern Counties of Ohio (SECO) Drug Task Force received $144,443. The SECO task force is a multi· jurisdictional drug task force com· prised of,criminal justice agencies workin~ together to climinale drug trafficking and increase the number of arrests, prosecutions. con vic · lions and seuures. The following law enforcement agencies participate in the SECO drug task force: Galli a, Meigs. Hocking, Jackson, Vinton , and Athens county sheriff's depart · ments, and lhe Logan and Athens police departments. The Gallia County TASC (Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime) Program will receive $112, 191 to assist in the coordinated delivery of substance abuse rreat· · ment to offenders in the community. Woodland Centers will receive $49,214 to provide assistance to rural crime victims in Gallia, Meigs By BRIAN J. ·REED Sentinel News Staff A civil case by Gary Snouffer against his ex-wife, Sarah Snouffer and Danny Zirkle, was dismissed this morning on a le~al technicality before deliberations 10 Jhe jury trial could begin in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. However, the suit may be rein· troduced. The suit, filed November, 1990, alleged that Zirkle and Sarah Snouffer attempled to kill Gary · medical buts, lost wages and pain Snouffer during the period from and suffering. September to December, 1989, by Judge William Martin frtim poisoning him. Jackson County said he had np Snouffer claims as a result, he choice but to dismiss the case accumulated more lhan $137,000 in because Mr. Snouffer's attorney, John Lavelle, failed to file an amendment to the complaint speci· fying a monewy judgment amount Martin explained that the Tort Reform Act prohibits a plaintiff from specifying a dollar amount in a complaint if it exceeds $25,000. However, an amendment must be filed no latcr than seven days prior to the trial date , specifying that amount confined in a hospital; being Lavelle failed to file that amend· specifically ill or disabled; con· ment, causing the case to be dis· fined to a public or private institu· missed. lion within the county; or being a Extensive arguments on the pan former resident entitled to vote for of Lavelle and the attorneys for the President and Vice President only. The postcards provided by the defendants · I. Carson Crow on N.R.A. do not provide space for bel)alf of Zirkle and Nicolette Diosuch a reason. According to Smith, guardi for Sarah Snouffer • took the reason can be specified on the place most of the afternoon on card before it is sent in to the board Monday, after a jury had been of elections for processing. Better selected, and at the beginning of yet, those N.R.A. members (or any· the proceedings today. one interested in voting by absen· Martin staled that he felt that the tee ballot) can call the board office case deserved to be tried. at 992-2697 for an official applica· "I don't know that the plaintiff lion. When that procedure is cho· can prove hts case; Martin said sen, applications can be mailed "but he deserves the chance to from the board office on the same However, I'm bound by that law. 1 day, addressing the second concern Jhink it's a stupid law." of timeliness. Compliance wiih the "Nonetheless, it's the law of the law can also be assurred. This is of Stale of Ohio and I must abide by special concern to those who use it," Martin added. the cards to request voter regiStta· Manin dismissed the case withtion materials. since the deadline is out prejudice, meaning Mr. SnoufOctober 5. fer can re-file the complaint allowThe deadline for absentoc voter ing Jhe case to be tried again. applications is October 31. Following Martin's dismissal Smith said that any postcards Lavelle said that he would re-fil~ received will be honored, as long Jhe case before the end of the week. as they meet those deadlines set "We 're gone but not forgotten," forth by the state. he said. NRA voter cards pose problems for board, voters By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Members of the National Rifle Association who complete a post· card absentee ballot arplication may delay the receipt o their bal· lng to Smidt. Firstly , the State of Ohio requires that anyone requesting an absentee ballot provide a reason. Valid reasons for absentee voting are: being 62 years old or older; bein~ absent from the county on elecuon day; religious reasons that prohibil voting on election day; being a polling place official, Sec· retary of State or employee, or a member or employee of the Board of Elections; being on active duty with organized militia; being con· fined in a jail or workhouse; being IOL According to Rita Smidt, Direc· tor of the Meigs County Board of Elections, several N.R.A. members in Meigs County have submitted postcard applications provided by the organization, requesting voiCr registration or absentee ballot applications. Those posu:ards pose problems for two reasons. accord· Mason County man is killed in tractor accident A Leon man was killed Monday afternoon when the farm tractor he was driving rolled over and crushed him, according to a spokesman for the · Mason County . Sheriff's DeparmenL Jack Dempsey Han, 65, of Leon , was pronounced dead at Pleasant Valley Hospital following the 2:30 p.m. accident, the sheriff's spokes· man said. Apparently Han was driving a Massey Ferguson tractor when he apparently lost eontol and rolled over a hill. Assisting at the scene were Sheriff Ernie Watterson, Deputy J. R. McCoy, Point Pleasant Fire Department, Aatrock Fire Depart· ment and Point Pleasant EMS. Han attended Pleasant Valley Church and was a member of Car· penters Local I 159 for 38 years. Funeral service will be Wednesday, September 23, at Crow-Hus· sell Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today (Tuesday). try: --Local briefs----. Housing starts jump Power outage effects 1,001 10.4 percent in August W/Pad -Olefin/NYlon Blend -Xylon-Protection Plus -18Colors . $18!.!. . INSTALLED W/Pad SCULPTURED CARPET 99 REG. $20.00 SALE SAXONY CARPET REG. $15.00 2 00 REG. $2 • -I OO% Ny1an . -Scotthgard Sta1n Release -24C.Ion -Sculptures, Trockless, Level Loops, Berbers, (ommerciol (orpets -Expertlnstollotion -We use heavy "Life of the (orpeln worronty podding. -Free, No Obligation Quotes -:-Free Removal of old carpet &pDf REG. $16.00 LEVEL LOOP CARPET into the downtown business dis· lage for matching revitalization trict. funds in 1993. l'llvlliOD approved Other business The Middlepon/POmeroy Lions .Council approved a liquor per· Club received permission to stan mit transfer from Carolyn A. consuuclion of a pavilion over the Smith, doing business as Smitty's stage on the upper parking lot. Bar, 10 Ohio River Bar Co. and Club members met wiih council James R. Ingels, doing business as earlier this summer to present the Jimmy's Spons Bar. The license project, and returned last night to transfer was requested for the same present renderings of the pavilion. location on East Main Street. The club will completely fund the Council member Beuy Baronick work, but approached council last voted against the transfer. night about possible contributions Council also: of equipment from the village. • Approved the purchase of a Jeff Warner. group spokesman, used snow blade for the village said C.R. Mash Consrruclion will tractor; build the structure, and map con· • Recommended employment of suuclion will be completed prior to Ellen Rought as a pan-time police next month's Big Bend Stemwheel dispatcher; Festival. • Authorized construction of a Revitalization soccer field at the Monkey Run Reed reported he had conlaeted park area as an Eagle Scout project; possible business supporters of a • Discussed areas in Jhe villaee study relating 10 Pome!1ly's down· in need of weed cutting and main· town revitalization project, and had tenance. "serious" but uncommitted pledges Present were, in addition to of approximately $5,000 toward the Reed , Baronick , Wehrung and $10,000 srudy. Anderson. councibnen Bill Young, The village approved a contribu· Scott Dillon, John Blaettnar, and tion of up to $5,000 toward the Thomas Werry. study, which will qualify the vii· Rutland woman escapes Civil case against Snouffer dismissed this morning serious injury in wreck Agencies receive grants REG. $11.00 Mayor Bruce Reed reported the insurance company whtch insures village properties is unwilling to insure the suucture due to its poor physical condition, specifically because it is now unsecured. Council President Larry Wehrung stated he was unwillinl( to agree to purchase a building which could not be insured, but Reed stated the village was in the process of repairing the roof, replacing broken windows and securing door locks on the build· ing, and said such improvements will probably malce the building insurable. Grant Announced Village Administrator John Anderson announced that a $214,929 Issue 2 ~rant has been approved for the YIIIage, allowing for replacement of a water main and related equipment from the Middleport corporation limit to Monkey Run. The viUage wiU provide matching funds of $20,000, and bid award should take place prior to the new year. According to Anderson, another Issue 2 apptication was submitted to fund further line replacement By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Village of Pomeroy came closer still to owning the old Pomeroy Junior High School fol· lowing Monday night's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Village Council. At its last regular meeting, the Meigs Local Board of Education, which owns the propeny, approved the council's offer of $35,000 to purchase the building and sur· rounding property. As a condition or the purchase. the village will agree to allow access to and use of the parkin$ area that surrounds Bob Roberts Fteld, site of Meigs High School foolball games. At last night's meeting, the vii· lage's auomey, Patrick H. O'Brien, presented a recent survey of the property and that which surrounds it. Extensive discussion regarding specific boundaries of the proposed purchase followed. Council agreed to purchase the land for $35,000. with boundary details to be deter· mined prior to closing. The matter of insurance on the structure was also discussed. S.S. provides family b.enefits By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens 1 Secllon, 10 Pages 25 cenla A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 22, 1992 FALL PET SALE did the popular dance ~le to numben, including "Wild Turkey ', pictured here. (Sen· tinel photo by Brian J, Reed) Low tonight in mld·40s. Showers. Tuesday, high In 60s. $12!! Squads ma]ce six runs INSTALLEr Six calls for assistance were answered on Monday and early Tuesday by units of Meigs Emergency Services, On Monday atl1 :39 a.m., RuUand unit went to New Lima Road and 1001: Kimberly Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:42 p.m.; Pomeroy squad was sent to Spring Avenue. Patty LaudermUt was taken to Veterans. Middleport squad, at 7:56 p.m., went to Ovelbrook Center fill! Oakley Nelson. He refuse4 treatment At4:49 a.m. on Tuesday, Middleport squad went IQ Second and Cole for Kalhy Pierce. who was lalcen to Veterans. At 5:53 a.m., Middleport unit went to South Third for Kathy Pierce, who was lalcen to Holzer Medical Center. At8:41 a.m., Middlepon squad went Ill Story's Run Road. Nina Wyatt wu lalcen to Holzer. SIOIEHOUIS un.,uuoo FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING lutl4ar·S.IIrillr · · . 992·3671 9:3o.s:oo . DOWITOWI POMEIO! 0110 ,, Ill !Iii' WASHINGTON (AP) - Hous· percent in July and 4.1 percent in ing swts jumped 10.4 percent in June. August, lhe sharpest increase in 18 Analysts said the improvement months, !he government said today. accompanied the lowest mortgage It was lhe first advance in three rates in 19 years. According to the months and boosted starts to the Federal Home Loan Mortgage highest level since March. Corp .• 30-year, fixed-rate mort· AU regions of the nation regis- gages averaged about 8 percent in tered improvements excepc for the August, even dropping to 7.87 per· Northeast, where starts declined. cent during the week ended Aug. Even the South, parts of which 21. were hammered by Hurricane Economist Michael P. Niemira Andrew in late August, posted a wrote in Mitsubishi Bank's gain. "Weekly Economic Indicator The Commerce Department said . Report" lhat some of lhe June and construction of new homes and July decline was caused by wet • apartments totaled 1.24 million 111a weather. which continued to a less· seasonally adjusted annual rate, up er exlent in August from 1.12 million in July. The wet weather was particularIt wu the largest increase since ly acute in laiC A114us1 in the areas RIZER RETIRES - Bill Rizer or Minersville retired today after . starts rose 19 percent. in February o{ Aorida and Louisiana lhat wm 35 years or service witb the Ohio Valley Publlsbin1 Compaay wblt:b ,· 1991 and the farst advance since a suuck by Hurricane Andrew. Ana· serves Meigs, Gallia and Mason Couatles. Rizer started work with . 10.1 percent gain last May: lysts had said the storm probably the Dally Sentinel in Pomeroy on June 1, 1957, under tbe manaae- · Starts in August rose to the had curlled some new construction meat or Dick Owen. He worked In tbe company's ad composltloa highest level since a 1.34 million there. department his en lire career. (OVP photo by Jim Freeman) rale in March. They had fallen 2.4 ~ ...... ,. .._......... -···--- �Tuesda.y, September 22, 1992 .· . ·•· Wednesday, Sept. 23 Page-2-Th.DallySentlnel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . '· Accu-Wealhet1 WASHINGTON (NEA) - By the time you read this, Ross Perot ll&VOIIID TO TBI iH iliU&IS OJ' TBI "'MIIIIAIOK AII&A will )li'Obably have officially qualified lor all SO slate ballots. However, he is remaining mum on whether he plans Ill get back into the race. Nonetheless, whether or not he becomes an active candidate ROBERT L. WINGETI' again, strategists from both parties Pllblilstill believe he will be a factor in November- perhaps the deciding factor. CHARLENE BOD'UCH Both Democratic and Republi. Gt.nl Maaager can electoral college numberLBT11!RS OP OPINION ue wel<Ome. They lllould ~leu dJaD 300 cnmclten are sllprisingly united in words . Allloum m ~= 10 editin& uc1 muat be riped with 111111._ their oudoolc for November. Most oddJeu uc1 r.Iepllooe u . No unapllettm wiD be puNi•bcd 1..e11a1 now agree that whoever is victor Jbould be ill aooc1 11111, IICidlelliac iuucl, 1101 ponoaalitiel. . B ush than or Clinton - electoral will not votes. win by L,.,;;,;,,.;..._.:;__ _ _ _.:;_____________. more 40 or SO Neither side expects a wide margin of victory. Nor do experts see one candidate winning narrow victories in many states so the election ends up an electoral college landsli.de even though the overall popular vote margin is a narrow 4 per- Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press Following are excerpts from recent editorials on national issues in newspaJK'ZS across the Stall:. The Columbus Dispatch, Sept 21: Talk about a politieal revolution, the earth is still shaking. After last Tuesday's primaries, a record of sorts has been set, with more U.S. House members defeated in the past few months than at any time since World Warll. Why? That's easy. Citizens all o~er the nation beli~ve etecu:c~ ~frlcials in Washingrnn have not been dealmg effecuvely w1th Amenca s most troublesome problems. And they have been spending too moth money, piling up a huge national deficit that precludes using billions for wonhwhile projects. Because of the widespread discontent - or even disdain - for Congress, its members have been making more trips horne to their disIritiS, campaigning harder and spending more money gelling re-elected. "Can't you sense the terror?" Rep. Fred Grandy, R-Iowa, asked a reporter in Washington the·other day when asked about attitudes on Capitol Hill. Like one of the characters in the movie "Network," voters are fed up and just won't take it any more. That's their message for Congress members. The Cincinnati Post, Sept 18: For the first time since 1934. when the federal government began insuring bank deposits, hanks are about to start paying insurance premiums relared to their soundnesS. Well capitalized, well run banks will owe least Riskier instinuions will be charged more. Less reassuring is the decision to scale back a scheduled increase in banks' premiums. The insurance fund is $7 billion in the red, and the current wave of bankrupll:ies (abnost 900 banks since 1986) is not yet spenl Higher premiums are justified by the need to replenish the fund. Nevertheless, the Federal Deposit Insurance CorD. voced Tuesday not to raise the premium of the best-managed banks. With industry earnings over $8 billion in the second quarter alone, lhis would have been a favorable lime to increase these heallhy banks• contribution from the 23 cents per $100 of deposits they now pay. Weaker institutions will see premiums rise as high as 31 cents. . Heavy lobbying by the ~~ industry helped change some minds on the FDIC board. So did the of. board Chainnan William Taylor in Augusl. Taylor cast the deciding vote last May when the five-member board tentatively decided 3-2 to raise premiums an average of 22 pereent Two Treasury officials on the lame dutk board led the charge for lhe scaled-back increase that finally passed. They warned against aggravating lhe credit crunch by burdening banks - whose premiums already have nearly tripled, from 8.3 cents, in just three years. Those arguments are beguiling. Washingrnn's hisrnry of recklessly incurring obligations in lhe taxpayers' name, however, leaves the layman skeptical. So dnes politicians' fondness for buying votes with favors to prominent constituencies in election years.n The (Cantoo) Repository, Sept. 16: Will the attack strategy so evident in the Bush campaign sway enough voters rn keep him in office? The definitive answer wiU come when the Nov. 3 ballots are counted, but at this moment, there is a risk that some of the auempts rn tmock out challenger Bill Clinton are overkill. If so~ the strategy could be counlel'productive. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, has been unleashed on Clinton in hopes that his assault on the Democrat will forever taint him as a draft dodger unfit w lead the country. . . Observers sax the issue will be 81'9und for the rest of ~ -~ beCause Rqiullllc:ans would nOc:r lluc about it than the economy, their spending record and the astounding federal debt. That may be so, but some people are saying that much of the punch could be talcen out of the attacks on Clinton by a single question Ill President Bush: If military service is of such imponance to you in assessing leadership ability, why did you pass up Sen. Dole, a decorated vetetan, as your running mate in 1988 in favor of Sen. Dan Quayle, who had only National Guard experience? Berry's World (i) tti2 by NEA. lt'IC "WELL, WELL, WELL! WHAT HAVE WE HERE?" cent or S pcra:nL What is ex~ted is that Bush and Clinton will pretty evenly split the SO states. The winner will be Robert]. Wagman the one who emerges with the majcrity of the eleclllnl votes from about a half-dozen or so pivotal states, including California, Texas, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Missouri and New Jersey. Now enter the "Perot Facrnr." Both Democmtic llld GOP analysts believe that Perot's mere presence on the ballot could be a facrnr in staleS representing as many as ISO rntal electoral voteS.lf PM>! actually resumes any kind of .:live candidacy, he could be the deciding facrnr in states representing three times the number of electoral votes as the probable winning margin. BOih Clinton and Bush analysts agree with former Perot pollster Frank Lutz who says that - at lhe lime the Texas billionaire withdrew in August- Perot was strongest in California, Texas and Michigan. These three will be among the most important swing states in November; their combined 98 electoral voles could malc:e the difference. How popular is Perot in these states? Several recent polls in Texas put the race between Bush and Clinton at almost dead even, with each getting about 35 pereent. Perot still draws 18 pereen~ II percent say they are still undecided. In California and Michigan, most polls have Clinton in the lead, but in recent weeks that lead has begun to dwindle. If Perot could get 15 pereent of the vote in both states, it would have a major effect on the overall result As it has from the moment he first announced his candidacy, the question continues to be debared: C>aN, Sr;w,.., J'M clCJ:fir · ~, •.., 1 I! r Ll..,.~ CqL' .,,11 1o V~ 11 • £ L From whom does Perot pull voters? Democrats are selling the idea that Perot pulls mainly from the right, that his strength is among conservatives who have grown disenchanted with George Bush. The GOP, meanwhile, is pushing the argument that so-called Reagan De·mocrats - who Clinton is counting on to return to the fold and give him. his victory ~argin :will defect to Perot, denymg Cltnton their votes while Bush maintains his base and wins. Among more objective observers, lhe consensus seems to be that Perot will hurt Bush more than Clinton, especialtr in lhe key swing states, and most definitely in Texas, California and Michigan. Another question is how much more Perot as an active candidate will influence the election than simply lhe presence of his name on lhe ballot. There seems to be unanimous agreement at this point that - no matter what he does or how much he might spend- Perot cannot possibly win in November. · His presence on the ballot will only serve as an outlet for a protest vote. The question then becomes how many more voters will push Perot's lever in protest if he spends the last month of the campaign telling America that such a protest is necessary. He seems to be gearing up to do this. He has found a name and d theme for his non-campaign: "Unired We Stand." Ever since he officially announced he was not a candidate, he has spent several million dollars Ill keep his volunteer network in existence. In addition, he reportedly spent more than $2 million rn get his name on the New Yorlc Slate ballot He is again booking himself back on the talk shows, and seems to be returning to his "I'm just a pawn in the hands of my supporters" mode. As he told a recent CSPAN audience "If the volunteers say 'it's a dirty job, but you've got to do it,' then I belong to them." Robert Wagmaa is 1 syndical· ed writer for Newspaptr Enterprise Association. • Voter registration made easier With the November 3 General Election approaching us rapidly, it is important to remember lhat the deadline to register for the election is October 5. In an effort to get more of Ohio's citizens involved in lhe electoral process, Secretary of Slate Bob Taft recently announced an aggressive registtation ~rogram entitled ''Customer VOle 92 . For the past few years, Ohio and lhe nation have witnessed consistently decreasing numbers of registered voters and also a dwindling in the number of citizens that actually vote on election day. Approximately a quarter of Ohio's eligible vot- ers are not registered which translates into 2 million people. About 6.2 million Ohioans were registered to vote in lhe 1988 presiden- Sen.]an M. Long rial election with only two-thirds casting a vote. Today, 5.9 million Qhioans are registered but hopefully, lhis number will increase with the present programs. Under the "Cusrnmer Vote '92" program 250 companies, such as banks and res1auran1S in 134 Ohio cities, will display the voter registration forms . In addition, the forms will be available in post offices across the state. Residents who complete the forms need to either send it or drop it off at their local election board or send it to the Secretary of State's office so that they may forward it to the aWJOpliate election board. If a resident is unable to get out and find these forms in their neighborhood they may simply contact the slate's voter registration hotlinc at 1-800-753-VOTE. The Secretary of State's office will send you a form which you may return Ill them for you to ·become a registered voter. In today's society it is becoming · increasingly more and more imporlalll to exercise one's right to vote. I hope that every eligible Ohio citizen makes.the effort to become a registered voter so lhat their voice may be heard in government from the White House to lhe counhoiiSC. As always, please feel free to eall or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any olher issues. My number is (614) 466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. Curmudgeon predicts election results My heartfelt thanks to the a ground-to-air missile, the one that dozens of readers who have urged shot down the Iraqi Scuds during The Curmudgeon to try his hand at Desert Storm. Now it seems that all political prognostication by pre- the Republicans are poking fun at dicting the results of the 1992 presidential race. I have divined the answer and it is buried in the gray matter below - lhe first edition of --"-'_.;...._ _-r____ Ask Tbe Curmudgeon to be devot· ed entirely to campaigns and elec- Clinton. Cause for concern? tions. Should-1-Be-Worried in Waxa,, Dear Curmudgeon: Who is the hac hie. real Harry Truman - BiU Clinton Dear Worried in Wax: I think or George Bush? - Give-'Em- one of the stupidest comments I Heck Heather in Hannibal. have heard this entire political seaDear Givem: Clinton is no Tru- son came from a pollster who said, man, but he does a far better imita- in reference to the Patriot gaffe, tion than Bush. Truman, in his own "All Bush has Ill do is plant doubt daughter's words, was a "Missouri · in voters' minds that Bill Clinton farmer politician" and Bush "is a may not know his' missiles." Connecticut elitist." Truman Whoa, now there's an issue that's attended public schools and the going to keep me awake 111 night I Kansas City School of Law. Bush thought thi~ is why we had generwent to Andover and Yale. Truman als. f'rankly. I am not half as condisd8ined the wealthy. Bush wants cerned about a missile-dumb presito cut their capital gains taxes. My dent as I am about a potarne-dumb bet is that Harry Truman is gagging vice president in his grave at the thought that his Dear Curmudgeon: Did you image has been shanghaied by hear what Ronald Reagan had to George Herben Walker Bush. say the other day about Clinton 's Dear Curmudgeon: Which of avoidance of military service? the two major political candidates ~ng in California with Bush, has the best economic plan? the Gipper said, "I really don't Jobless in Jersey City. think that we'll see the Democratic Dear JNJC: None of lhe above. nominee down here enjoying the George Bush believes the economy Santa Ana winds. I understand he can best be stimulated by giving prefers to steer clear of drafts.'' tax breaks to the rich. He thinks Comment? - Yosef in Yorba they will spend the extta money for Linda. things that the middle class will be Dear Yo: Do ·you know whal hired to build. This is classic trick- RR did in World War ll? He made le-down theory. Bln Clinton thinks Jli'OI)IIII8Ild films at the Hal Roach the way to economic bliss is to I8X Studio in HollywQO!I. down .the the rich and spend on government street from his hOI!le. He liked to programs. Neither candidate baa a pretend otherwise, falsely bragging . credible plan to reduce the deficit that he photographed death camps and lhe calamitous national debt, for the Sip111fCOr!ls. According to which has beJIIlflto C!!' us alive. author Gary Wifls (''Reaf,an's Dear CurmudgeQD: Have you America: lnnoceniS at Home' ), the been following the mls.sile flap? movie maaazlnea o~ the day went Bill Clinton made a refem~te to the ato~g witli the scam, describing Patriot missile which, be said, wilt Mrs. Reagan, Jane Wyman, as a "go through doort or down chim- brave service wife. Wrote ~·Mod­ neys." Dan Quayle pounced on em Screen": "It's nine months him, pointing out that the Patriot is l1low Iince Ronald ReapJ said, 'So 'oseph Snear long, button-nose' to his wife and baby and went off rn join his regiment." At Fort Roach. In Hollywood. · Dear Curmudgeon: So. who's going to win? - Chuck in Chicago. Dear CNC: It's going to be a close race - and no one is going to "win." Because of the rotten economy, because of his hypocrisy, because of his dirty politicking, because the public is in the mood for change, George Bush will lose. As lhey might say in Andover, little Georgie has blotted his copybook. And come November, 1t's going to be Sayonara, Button-nose for Bush. Joseph Spear is a syndicated Writer for News~~&per Enterprise Association. ' Today in history . By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Sept. 22, the 266th day of 1992. There are 100 days left in the year. Autumn arrives at 2:43p.m. EDT. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 22, 1776, Nathan Hate was hanged as a spy by the British during the Revolutionary War. On this date: In 1656, in Patuxent, Md., an all-female jury heard the case of a woman accused of murderin~ ber child. (The jury voted to acquit.) In 1789, Congress authorized the office of Postmaster-General. · In 1792, 200 years ago,lhe French Republic was proclaimed. In 1862, President Abraham Lincoln issued the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, declilring all slaves in rebel states should be free as of January I, 1863. In 1927, Gene Tunney successfully defended his heavyweight boxing title against Jack Dempsey in the famous "long-count" fight in Chicago. In 1949, the Soviet Union exploded its flfStatomic bomb. In 19SO, Omar N. Bradley was promoted to the rank of five-star general. joining an elite group that included Dwight D. Eisenhower, Douglas MacArthur, George C. Marshall and Henry H. "Hap" Arnold. In 1958, Sherman Adams, assistant to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, resigned amid charges of improperly using his influence rn help an industrialist. In 1964, the long-running musieal "Fiddler on the Roar' OJlC!Ied on BrOlldway. · In 1975, Sara Jane Moore aitempted Ill shoot President Gerald R. Ford outside a San Francisco hotel, but missed when a civilian bystander grabbed her arm, deflecting the shot. ln 1980, the Persian Gulf conflict between Iran and Iraq'erupled into fuU-scale war. · In 1989, Irving Berlin, one of America's most prolific songwriters died in New York City at age 101. ' Ten yean ago: San Francisco's famous cable cars made a final run before closing down fiX' a 20-month, $60 million renovation. The situation comedy "Family Ties" premiered oo NBC TV. Five yean ago: On Wall Street, the stock market sur~ed higher. The .Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 7S.23 I'.Oints (at the ume, the largesi one-day gain ever recorded), closing • 2,568.0S. · , One year &g!): The London newspaper The Mail published an interview with former intelligence agent John Caimcross, who admitted being the "~lfth man" in the~oviet Union's notorious Briti.sh spy_ring. . , By Tbe Associated Press Temperatures will plunge an average 20 degrees, and there's a chance of scauered frost Wednesday night Daytime highs the next few days will be in the upper 50s to mid-tiOs. Overnight lows will be mostly in the rnid-30s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1895 while t~e record low was 37 in 1974. Sunset tonight will be at 7:28 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:W a.m. IToledo I 600 I Perot is mum on ·campaign plans 111 Coart ltnet ,_nJJ,OIIIo for daytime conditions and !.jiCH r-----~~~----------------~-----,·------------------~----------------------------------1~u~e~sd~a~~~Se~~~e~m~be.r_2.~~1_9_92~\.\ The Daily Sentinel Cold front ushers autumn into Ohio OHIO Weather ' en.tary· Co.m·m IND. ~ • icolumbusls4' I ~ W. VA. Flurries Via Associated Prsss GrapHcsNet Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 01992 Accu.Weather, Inc. ----~-Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Much cooler with the low from 45-50. Wednesday, mosUy sunny. High in the mid-60s. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Fair. Highs in mid-60s to mid70s Thursday and Friday and in the 70s Saturday. Lows in mid-30s to mid-40s Thursday, the 40s Friday and mid-40s to r,nid-50s Saturday. --Area deaths-Jack Dempsey Han. 65, of Rt. 2, Leon, died Monday in a farm trac· rnr accident. Born Sept 17, '1927, he was a son of the late Floyd and Ida M. (Donobue) Hart. A member of the Carpenters Local 1159 for 38 years, he attended Pleasant Valley Chureh. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Wallie Hart, and two sisters, Famous Han and Olive Pierson. Surviving are his wife of 47 years, Gladys (Rollins) Han; four sons, Clotis, Clifford and Ervin Hart, all of Leon, Dale of Rutland, Ohio; a daughter, Billie Jo Williamson, Leon; five sisters, Lillian Pierson, Doris Crump, Geraldine Blessing, all of Leon, Catherine Deweese, Columbus, Ohio, Lizzy M. Beagle, Point Pleasant; a brother, Allen Han, Leon; II grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Crow-HusseU Funeral Home wilh lhe Rev. Herman Jordan and Rev. Kenneth Durst officiating. Burial will be in lhe Mt Zion Cemetery, Thomas Ridge, Leon. Friends may call at 6 p.m. today (Tuesday) at the funeral home. Charles Kiesling, 65, 144 Ann Dr., Gallipolis, died Monday, Sept. 21, 1992, at his residence. He was born Sept. 7, 1928 in Letart, W.Va ., son of the late Congressman Bob McEwen Waldo and Ruth Cummins Kies- received notice from the Justice ling. Department Friday clearing him of He was the manager of Dale's any criminal wrongdoing in an Smorgasbord in the Silver Bridge investigation of the HoiiSC bank. Shopping Plaza, and a World War McEwen had 166 overdrawn II Army veteran. checks. Survivors include his wife. Here is a list of other Ohio Rachel Dunn Kiesling; two daugh- members of the U.S. House who ters, Christi Reynolds and Andrea say they have received similar Kiesling, both of Gallipolis; one notices from the Justice Departson, Mark Kiesling of Columbus; ment Party affiliation and number five grandchildren; one great- of overdrawn checks follow each grandchild; and one brother, Henry name. Kiesling of Bidwell. Willis D. Gradison (R) 1 Michael G. Oxley (R) 6 He was preceded in death by his Ralph Regula (R) 14 stepfather, J. Wilmer Cirele, and one brother, Robert L. Kiesling. Chalmers Wylie (R) 515 Services will be held I I a.m. Thursday at Cremeens Funeral Chapel, wilh the Rev. Bill Holley The 30th reunion of the officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Pomeroy High School class of Valley Memory Gardens. 1963 will be planned at a meeting Fnends may call at the chapel to be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on offices of Porter, LiU!e, Sheets and Wednesday. Lentes, Second Street, Pomeroy. George White, 76, of Gallipolis died Monday, Sept. 21, 1992. at Holzer Medieal Center. A road conslruction worker, he was bom Nov. 29, 1915, in Gallia County the son of the late Jim and Rose White. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Day White. Also surviving are children from two previous marriages: George Robert White, Stephen Bruce White, Richard Allerf White, Keith Randall White, Donald Eugene White, Danny Ray White and Sherry Lynn Taylor, all of Gallipolis; Freda Freeman, Cheshire; Dottie Gatewood, Columbus, and Diana Mercer, city unknown; several grandchildren and great-grandchil· dren; nieces; nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by several brothers and sisters. Services will be held I p.m. Wednesday at the Willis Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis with the Rev. Jack Finnicum officiating. Burial will be in the Mina Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Mike Mullins, Richard Allen White, Bob Barcus, Phil Baird, Bob Johnson and Roben Shiflet. McEwen cleared of wrongdoing Reunion scheduled Higher self-esteem of MHS students goal of grid coach some results are beginning to show. Four teachers on the coaching staff help with the camps teaching the youngsters the fundamental of football. This helps them have feelings that they can do things as well as others. He said these camps have a profound effect not only on football teams, but throughout the lives of the students. In talking about the current football season, Staggs indicated he was not overly optimistic. He said that Meigs has already played the bigger schools, and now that the team is into playing schools of a similar size, he hopes for a different outcome. Gene Riggs presided at the meeting which followed a dinner served by the women of Heath Methodist Church. Jon Perrin was a guest --Meigs announcements-Dance planned There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight wilh rriusic by White's HiU Band. Public invited. Dance planned The Tupper Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a round and square dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. Public invited. ALL EYES ON MURPHY BROWN • Clinton-Gore supporters, approximately 75, watch the TV sitcom "Murphy Brown" at Clinton· Stocks ' Fisher alleges that Dcnunc pre- disposal, I also believe landlords tended to sell the waste as ·a must bear the responsibility for : reusable product. Semi-trailer allowing halardous wasiC to be pUt trucks filled with the waste were on their properties." parked at three different locations Wilhelm said he was told theand were left there, with rent on the trucks contained machinery and' properties going unpaid. said he hadn't any reason to think Fisher said the waste was left at they were holding hazardous waste. a Benedict Entel)lriscs truck ~ermi­ In addition, he said generators of' nal in Urbana and two olhcr sites hazardous waste are solely responncar Wilhelm's home. sible for it under Ohio law. · He said inspectors found detcri· '' I did nothing wrong," sai~ . orating drums of hazardous waste, Wilhelm. "I've got a clean con- · · .. many or them without lids, and science." other con1ainers lhat were unsealed Fisher said Kopp pleaded guiliyand leaking. In addition, be said a last February to illegal storage and container of acid had been placed transportation of hazardous waste ' amp a drum of zinc cyanide, treat· and was sentenced to 60 days in ·· ing the risk that the substances jail, 600 hours of community sci- ' might combine to form a highly vice and a $53,000 fine. · explosive gas. Fisher said Benedict Enterprises , "Dangerous chemicals were has agreed to pay for removal of recklessly abandoned where lhey hazardous waste from its seml- '' could have hurt someone," said trailers and for disposal of th'e ~ Fisher. "While I believe those waste. responsible for generating the There were no telephone listings waste arc also responsible for its for Kopp or Benedict Enterprises. CINCINNATI (AP) - Fifth Third Bancorp said today it is buy· ing six suburban Cincinnati branch bank offices from First National Bank of Dayton. Fifth Third, a holding company whose principal property is Fifth Third Bank of Cincinnati, said the six offices will be merged into Fiflh Third Bank. Fifth Third Bancorp said it signed a letter of intent with Cleveland-based National City Corp .. owner of First National Bank of Dayton. to buy the branch offices in Cheviot, College Hill, Kenwood, Western Hills, Norwood and downtown'Cincinnati. Fiflh Third declined rn say how much it will pay in the cash ttans· action to buy the $125 million in deposits at the six offices. The company still needs regulatory and shareholder approval for the deal, which it hopes to conclude by January. Company officials said the purchase is part of !heir plan 10 expand service m the Cincmnati market. The holding company has $9.65 billion in assets and 10 affiliate banks. Bank firm buying six suburban Consortium receives grant The Southern Consortium for., Cincinnati branch offices Children, which serves 10 South- ---Livestock report-COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direcllives!lltk prices and receipts at selected buying points Tuesday by !he Ohio Department of Agriculture: Hospital news EMS-fire reports Divorce granted Gore headquarters Monday in Philadelphia. See ···' story on page 10. (AP) SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Ohio's attorney general used the state's nuisance-abatement law in an auempt to remove leaking drums of hazardous waste from three sites. Attorney General Lee Fisher filed a lawsuit Monday in Clark County Common Pleas Coun alleging that Dixie Distributing Co. and its owner, Harry Denune, illegally disposed of hazardous waste stored in four buildings. Marc Reed, president of Dixie, declined comment, saying he hadn't seen the lawsuit. He said Denune was out of state and unavailable for comment. Denunc has an unpublished telephone number. Dixie is a wholesale distributor of parts for mornrcycles and other vehicles. Also named in the 37·count complaint were George Kopp of Springfield, Arnold Wilhelm of New Carlisle and Benedict Enterprises Inc. of Dayton. August totals released II • cast in the 40s in northern Min-· nesota; the SOs in the Great Lalc:es region; the 60s in the Midwest and Maine; the 70s in most of the. Northeas~ Appalachia and the central Plains; the 80s along the Atlantic Seaboard, the Gulf Coast region and most of the West; the : 90s in pariS of Nevada, Utah, Ari· :, zona and California; and above I00 in the Soulhwest The high for the nation Monday j was 105 at Bullhead City, Ariz., ~ Lake Havasu City, Ariz ., and ; Laughlin, Ncv. ; Fisher files suit over hazardous waste leak Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Wilbur Ord, Racine; Frances Martin, Pome~oy; and Mary Fowler, Fall Festival planned AA to meet Racine. Riverview Elementary's fall carThe Pomeroy Group of AA will MONDAY DISCHARGES . nival will be Oct. 3 at the school. meet at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart John Southern, Christopher RaySupper will begin at 5 p.m. with Catholic Church. Call992-5763 for burn and Dallas Barber. games at 7 p.m. The menu includes information. Kentucky Fried Chicken. baked steak, mashed potarnes, homemade ' Christmas bazaar The Fellowship Nazarene noodles, baked beans, cole slaw, Am Ele Power....................32 3/4 Church Women's Society will be roO, and pie or calc:e. Refreshments Ashland Oil.. ..... ................. 24 having their annual Christmas will be served during the game Parking meter collections for AT&T.. ............................... 44 1/8 bazaar Oct. I0 fro 9 a.m. lO 4 p.m. August totaled $563, according to a period. Other events include a Bank One...........................44 lfl country store, door prizes, fish at the Olive Township Fire Depart· report from the Middleport Police Bob Evans ........ .................18 pond and outside games until dark. ment in Reedsville. Tables are Department. Charming Shop.................. 32 available for $5 and further inforThe public is invited. The report also showed that $71 City Holding ..... ..... ............ l8 1/8 mation may be obtained .by calling was the merchant police collection Federal Mogu1.. ......... .. ...... 15 378-6133 or 378-6422. There will for the month. Six accidents were Cloggln~ classes Goodyear T&R ..................64 1/2 also be a balc:e sale and conces- investigated and 48 arrests made Beglnmng and intermediate Key Centurion ................. .. 19 3/4 during the month. clogging classes will begin OcL 5 sio~ provide rel'rtshlllents Lands End .......................... 27 1/8 at Pomeroy Village Hall at 6 p.m. . P Limited Inc ....................,.. 22 3/4 Further tnformation may be ~he S!-r M1 11 . ark .~oard, Multimedia lnc . ................. 25 obtained by calling 992-3578 or Racm~. w1ll be semng chdt, h81)1 Rax. Restaurant. ...................9/32 949-2917 · sandwiChes, pop and coffee on FnFour fire and 61 emergent y RetianceElectric .......... ......l71/4 • day' during the gospel sing and on calls were answeied by the MiddleRobbins&Myers ................ 14 3/4 Preaching and s~glng Saturday during~ fall festival. port Fire Department in August, Shoney'slnc...................... l7 5/8 Jeff Oars~ ftre chief reports. , Faith Full Oospel Church in Star Bank .......................... .32 Two of the fire calls were serLong Bottom will h~ve preaching Wendy lnt'l........................l2 1/4 . and singing .Friday at 7 p.m. wilh vice runs, one to Slf8cuse and lhe Woi'tllington Ind................20 1/4 An action for divoree has been other to Rock Spnngs Road, one David Dailey and the Dailey FamiSlack ~ports are tbe 10:30 pled in Meigs County Conimon ly and other local singers. Pastor was a vehicle ftre, and the other a a m. quold provided by Blunt, Pleas Court to Janice E. Ebersbach sllucture fire at 366 Nonh Third Steve Reed invites the tiublic. FelEllis and Loewl of Gallipolis. from Randy E. Elienbach. lowship will follow. Ave. •• drop temperatures into the 40s and 50s in the northern Plains and Great Lakes region. On Monday evening, the front produced strong thundersrnrms as it crossed Texas and Oklahoma, spawning tornadoes near Cherokee. Olda., and ¥olf ball-size hail at Elk Cily. No inJuries were reporttd. Thunderstorms along the northern end of lhe front drenched Ohio, Michigan and western New York. The storms dumped 2.23 inches of rain in Youngstown, Ohio, in six hours. Temperatures !llday were fore- CINCINNATI (AP)- Democratic candidate Bill Clinton had a slim lead over President Bush in a statewide poll released today. The Ohio Poll, sponsored by The Cincinnati Post and the University of Cincinnati, was based on random interviews of 654 registered voters throughout the state. The poll was conducted l!Y lhe institute for Policy Researe!ri'at the· University of Cincinnati rrom Sept. 9 to Sept. 19. The margin of error was plus or minus four percenlage points. Rlrty-five percent of the people surveyed favored Clinton, 37 percent favored Bush and 3 percent favored independent Ross Perot Fifteen percent of those surveyed said lhey were undecided. Charles Kiesling Mike Staggs, Meigs High School football coach, asked for assistance from MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club members with projects aimed at developing higher self esteem among Meigs Local students when he spoke to that group Monday night. Staggs said that many students come from homes where parental support is completely lacking. He S81d that teenage pregnancy 1s not confined to large cities. but is evident in the student body, and that there are other indications that some students do not have a good self image or a desire 10 learn . The coach said that in football he and his assistants are to help the athletes develop a good self image. One of the ways of doing this, he said, is through the summer football camps. Staggs said that this is the second year for camps and that Around the nation A cold from sue!l:hing from the Great Lakes· to the Gulf Coast pushed eastward today, drenching parts of the Midwest and the Appalachians. Rain was forecast today all along the fron~ from western New Yark, down the western portions of lhe Atlantic Coast states to l.be Gulf Coast region. Scattered showers were expected in the warm, humid air ahead of the front in the Northeast. Cold Canadian air pouring in behind the front was expected to Clinton has slim lead in Ohio poll Jack Hart George White The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Barrows and gilts: fully .50 higher; demand moderate Ill good. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points, 39.50-40.SO, a few 41.00; plants 40.25-41.25. U.S. t-2, 210-230 lbs., country points, 38.00-39.5<1. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points, 38.50-40.00. Receipts Monday 8,400. Esti· mated receipts Tuesday 8,000. Prices from The Produters Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 69.5074.25; select 64.50-71.00. eastern Ohio Counties including Meigs and Gallia, has been award- , ed a $130,000 grant by the U.S. ·· Department of Health and Human .. Services, Administration of Chit· . dren and Families, in support of the continued operations of the Our ,; House Youlh Crisis Center. .. The Center, which is operated · by Woodland Centers, Inc., in con~ ,; junction wilh the Jaclcson Count~ • Children's Foundation, is locared at Jackson and provides short-term • residential services for children and. ~ youth in crisis. .. The grant is for a three yea; period begin~ ing in September. -~ 1992 and ends m Augus~ 1994. Our House accepts referrals from social service agencies and courts throughout the 10 county • . area. Self·refcrrals can be made by : calling the Center at 614-286-8007. • Steve Trout is the executive direc- i lor. : \ I The Daily Sentinel l (U8PIIItii-IIO) Published CTt:r)' aftomoon, Monday Onvllfh Frid.ly, lll Cowl Sl., Pametoy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Pu.blilhlnr Company/Multimedia lne., Pomeroy Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2t66. Socoftd .....; \ I I I poolqe paid ol Pornoray, Ohio. Member: The Aaeodated Pt.., and U..e Ohio Ne'ftp&pel' AIIOdation, Natianal Adwertillnr Repruentathe, Brabham Newtpa~ Salu; 138 Third A'V'enue, New YDrk. New Yark.10017. POSTMASTER: Send • - ..... _ 1o , The Daily Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomorvy, OHio 45769. 8U!IIICRIPI10N RA1'111 B:;' ,C arrlar Dl' Mohr lo•te 0no weot........................................... at.so One Monlll ......................................... t&.95 o.e r-...........................................w .~ 81NGLBCOPY PRICK Dolly.............................................llll C..la Subocribots M< doolrUiflo poylho - · er ma)' nrn.l& in adtaftce direct to Tt. -- o.tly Sentinel • & three, 1b or 12 manlh boolo. Cndil wiD bo at- carrior No au.blntptiona by mail pmniUed tD a.nu where home carrier .erriee Ia l'laflahle. lhllo<ri·- I.ldo Mall Molp CMuav w..u. ........................................$l!U4 :16 w..u.......................................... ka.t~ t3 1>2 W..U........ ..................................IM 'N O.IOI.. JiotpCouq. . ta w..u.......................................... :16 w..u.......................................... 52 w..u.......................................... I I E. ! 40 .Ill 40 I I..' �TUesday, September 22, ·1992 Sports The Daily Sentinel Pag~ National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East w L T Pet. Buffalo 3 0 0 1.000 Miami 2 0 0 1.000 Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 New England 0 2 0 .000 N.Y.Jets 0 3 0 .000 Central Piusburgh 3 0 0 1.000 Cincinnati 2 I .fn7 0 Houston 2 I 0 .fn7 Cleveland I 2 0 .333 West Denver 2 I 0 .fn7 Kansas City 2 I 0 .fn7 Seat~e I 2 0 .333 LA Raiders 0 3 0 .000 San Diego 0 3 0 .000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East w L T Pet. Dallas 0 1.000 3 0 Philadelphia 3 0 0 1.000 Washington 2 I 0 .fn7 N.Y. Giants .333 I 2 0 Phoenix 0 0 .000 3 Central Minnesola .fn7 2 I 0 Tampa Bay .667 2 I 0 Chicago I 2 0 .333 Detroit .333 2 0 I Green Bay .333 I 2 0 West New Orleans 2 I 0 .667 San Francisco 2 I 0 .667 Atlanla I 2 0 .333 LA Rams I 2 0 .333 Sunday's Games Green Bay 24, Cincinnati 23 Philadelphia 30, Denver 0 Houston 23, Kansas City 20, OT New Orleans 10, Atlanta 7 San Francisco 31, New York Jets 14 Seattle 10, New England 6 Minnesota 26, Tampa Bay 20 Cleveland 28, Los An~eles Raiders 16 Washington 13, DetrottlO Miami 26, Los Angeles Rams 10 Dallas 31, Phoenix 20 Piusburgh 23, San Diego 6 Buffalo 38,1ndianapolis 0 Monday's Game New York Giants 27, Chicago 14 Sunday, Sept. 27 Atlanta at <;hicago, I p.m. Buffalo at New England, I p.m. Denver at Cleveland, I p.m. Minnesota at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. San Diego at Houston, I p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroi~ I p.m. Miami at Seattle, 4 p.m. New York Jets at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. Piusburgh at Green Bay, 4 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 8 p.m . Monday, Sept. 28 Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City. 9 p.m. OPEN DATE: Dallas, Indianapolis, New York Giants, Phoenix, Washington. Pirates blank Cards 3-0, move closer to division title SOUTHERN VARSITY- Southern's varsity voUeyhall squad Is currently in its 13th season under head coach Suzanne Wolfe's tutelage. Pic· lured are team members (frOIIt row, L·R) Jenoi HUI, Christi Kim Jenkins, Brandi Mal, lory and Tabith!l Wiilford. In the back row are Andrea Moore, Megan Wolfe, Angle Swiger, Marcy Mathews, Rasche! Rowe, Aimee Manuel, Jodi Caldwell and Suzanne Woll'e. Embree to face Clemens tonight CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve· land Indians' rookie Alan Embree wants to avoid the pill:hcr versus pitcher scenario when he goes to the mound IOnight against Boston. The Red Sox will start Roger Clemens, who is looking for a fourth Cy Young Award. "I know it's important . to Clemens, and I also know that leftbanders are supposed 10 have UOU· ble in Fenwny," the left-bander said Monday, an off day for the Indians. "But the way I look at it, I'm pitching against the Red Sox, not Roger Clemens, and if I pitch my game, whether it's in Fenway Park or anywhere, I'll be OK." He game featun:s a fastball "in the high 80s (mph) and low 90s" that he's able to throw "pretty much where I want to," mixed will1 a slider and change-up. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · The 46111 edition of The Associated Press Ohio high school football poll debuted today will1 five teams that won poll or state titles last sea· son back on top of their respective divisions. Cleveland St. Ignatius, winner of lhree of Ute last four stale cham· pionships, was voted No.I in Division I in balloting by a state media panel. Fostoria, which captured both the regular-season poll title and then won the state title on the field last year. was again selected as ·the CHICAGO (AP) - Wisconsin top team in Division II. running back Terrell Aetcher, who Mentor Lake Catholic, winner rushed for 148 yards and a touch· down against Bowling Green, has been named Big Ten Player of the Week on offense. The sophomore's rushing effort in Saturday's 39-18 victory was the best by a Badger in four ycaiS. The conference's Player of the Week on defense was Derrick Fos· The University of Rio Grande ter of Ohio State. The dcfen<ive baseball team has scheduled a end had 10 tackles and 111r~ .aclts series of fall practice doublehcad· in the 35-12 vic10ry at Syracuse. The players were honored Moo· ers in preparation for its 1993 sea· son. day. Coach Dave Oglesby said the Redmen will play Urbana UniversiOAC players honored ty on Friday, SepL 25 at 4 p.m. at Urbana, followed by Miami Uni· versity-Middletown on Saturday, CLEVELAND (AP) - Full· OcL 3 and Saturday, Oct. 10, with back Arnie Boigncr of Ohio North· em and noseguard Matt Warne- the ftrSt game to be played at Midmen! of John Carroll have been dletown and the second in Chilli· chosen 111e Ohio Conference play- cothe. The team is also meeting Columbus State Community Col· ers of the week. Boigner, a senior from Brook· lege on Oct. 17 at I p.m. in Columlyn, had 13 canies for 136 yards in bus. The team currently carries 30 111e Polar Bears' 21.() vic10ry Saturday over Marietta. He scored a players and the fall practice season touchdown on a 53-yard run and will last for eight weeks, the coach said. The practice games will be caught two passes for 22 yards. Wamement scored a touchdown followed by winter conditioning off a fumble recovery and had 1 and indoor practice, and the team is 1{2 sacks in the Blue Strealts' 51- planning for a spring break trip to 10 victory at Capital. He also F1orida, Oglesby added. "ll's looking pretty good right caused a fumble and had seven tackles as John Carroll limited now, but once we get some games Capital to 179 yards of total played we' n know more about our situation," he said. offense. Top Big 10 grid players honored SOUTHERN LETTERMEN - Southern's returning leiter win· ners Ibis year area also their rour seniors. Pictured are (kneeling, L· R) Christi Maidens and Kim Jenkins. Standing are Angie Swiger and Megan Wolfe. · MOTHER AND DAUGHTER - Southern coach Suzanne Wolfe, in her 13th year at Southern, is shown with the last or her three dauRblers, senior Megan Wolre. The elder Wolre has also coached her other two daughters- Wendy and Tricia- at Southem. Fairhaven Christian tops OVCS in Defenders' invitational finals After winning lhree matches in Ill spikes in that match by the weekend action in 111e OVCS Invi- Defenders. tational, Ohio Valley Christian's Tournament statistics showed varsity volleyball team fell to senior Meredith Pollard, one of Fairhaven Christian in a pair of 111ree all-tournament choices rack title-deciding matches Saturday in up 35 poims and 18 aces in 'addiGallipolis, according to a report tion to 34 kills on a 75-for-96 persubmitted Monday afternoon. formance from the spiking line. The Defenders (7·3) knocke,:l Fellow all-tournament player Jodie off Zanesville Christian 15·1, 15·7, Hager served 33 points, including Fairhaven 15-12, 15-12 and Mil· 20 aces, while recording 21 kills ford Christian 15·9, 15-12 in the The third all-IOurnament pick, double-elimination tournament, Pollard, had 32 points, including 14 sponsored by Gary L. 111ViJ, CPA, aces, as well u 15 kills. Teamor Gallipolis, while Faitha\'CII poet· mates Anna Hamrick and Anesa, ed a 2-1 record en route to lite title VanMatre had 22 points each . milCh. Combined, the Defendel'S went 216 In the second match against for 274 from ihe llne and had 78 Fairhaven, lhese guests came from kills. behind to win 11-15, 15-7, 15·12 The Defenders wiU head 10 Ironbefore claiming a 15-9, 13-15, 15· ton to face St. Joe's Ayers tuesI0 victory in the title march despite day. Amy I' RG baseball team schedules practice games RG men's basketball team signs 5 recruits With a new college basketball season nearing, the University of Rio Grande men's team is gearing up will1 five new faces on its roster. The new members of the team will join 13 returnees for the new campaign, which opens Nov. 13-14 in the Georgetown (Ky.) Classic. The Redmen were 22·10 overall in 1991 ·92, finished 9-5 in the MidOhio Conference for fourth place and competed against District 22 title winner Urbana in the first round ofNAIA postseason play. The new recruits for Coach John Lawhorn inclucle Eric Burris, 6-8 center from Logan; Chad Hodges, 6-7 center from Crawfordsville, Ind.; Jack Morgan, S-8 guard from Barberton; and Sam Stover, 6-4 for the third time in a row after winning his previous 12 decisions againstibem. Cubs 10, MeiS 1 At Shea Stadium, Andre Dawson got his 2,500111 hit and Greg Maddux matched a career high with his 19111 vic10ry. Ryne Sandberg hit his 25th home run and Luis Salazar also connected for the Cubs . Mark Grace's two-run single in Ute fifll1 inning was Chicago's 14th hit of 111e game and made it 10·1. Dawson became lhe 69111 major leaguer 10 get 2,500 hits. He hit an RBl single in 111e first inning off Eric Hillman (2·1) and reached lhe mark will1 a single in 111e fourth off Joe Vitlto. Maddux (19-11) gave up one run on six hits in seven innings. He walked none and struck out six. · Giants 7, Padres 1 At Jack Murphy Sladium, rookie Craig Colbert hit a two-run homer, his first in the major leagues, to highlight a four-run sixth inning. Another rookie, Ted Wood, also hit his first major league homer will1 a solo shot in the ninll1. With scheduled starter John Burkett sidelined, four San Francisco pitchers combined to pitch a nine-hitter. Mike Jackson (6·5) then went 111rce innings for the victory before Soove Reed worked the eighth and Dave Righetti finished. Defending champs headfirst prep poll Jawanza Childs, Rob Meade and Kyle Schroer, and sophomores Ray Anderson, Larry Caudill, Breit Coreno, Jason Curtis, Matt Powell and Walter Stephens. In their season opener at Georgetown, the Redmen will be paired off against SL Mary's College, San Antonio, Texas. The Rat· tiers wen: the team Rio Grande met in the first round of the NAIA National Tournament in 1987. Their next two encounters will be in the Bevo Francis Classic, Rio Gnlnde's annual tournament, Nov. 20-21 at Lyne Center. The invited teamS are Shawnee State, Pikeville (Ky.) and McMaster University, of a poll title in 1990 and the Division Ill state title last fall, headed Division Ill. · . Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education , which won the poll crown last season, received a clear mandate in Division IV. And perennial state and poll winner Newark Call1olic, champion of 111e poll and the state trophy last fall, was back at 111e No.I spot in Division V. Between !hem, the big five have won 13 state finals and have captured 15 AP poH crowns. St Ignatius, which won the bigschool title 24-21 last fall over Centerville, piled up 13 of a possible 26 first-place votes to Ulke a commanding lead over second· place Cincinnati Princeton. Fos10ria, despite 111e graduation of 1991 's Mr. Football, Derek Kid· well. is off to a 3.0 start. Second· place Solon trailed in first-place votes 14-1 and in points 201 -109. Mentor Lake Catholic held Ute narrowest first-week edge, a 21· point lead over Ironton, while CAPE held off Warren Kennedy by a 47-point lead in Division IV. Newark Catholic was in its accustomed spot, despite being Sports briefs IJASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Perennial All-Stars Ryne Sandberg and Cal Ripken Jr., who both batted .500, were named NL and AL players of 111c week. under new management. Coach J.D. Graham resigned after last sea· son and eventually took over as Ohio Stare's recruiting coordinator. But his successor, Jeff Buchanan, still has the Green Wave off to a 30 start in which they have outscored opponents 41-0. PUBLIC NOTICE The Racine Hydroelectiic Project, located at river mile 237.5 on the Ohio River, is owned by Ohio Power Company. This project is licensed as Project No. 2570 by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. The Project is operaled in close coordination with the Corps of Engineers as a run-of-river hydroelectric lacility. Public recreational facilities at this project consist of an overlook area with parking facilities. comfort station. picnic area, and fishing pier. They may be reached via State Route 338 in Meigs County, Ohio. The facilities are open to all members of the public at all times without discrimination. Additional information is available from Ohio Power Company's Pomeroy Office located at 110 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, telephone 614·992·2317 . Toronto Milwaukee Baltimore Detroit Cleveland New York Boston CARRYOUT Piusburgh Montreal St. Louis Chicago New York Philadelphia Two Medium One· Topping Pizzas I -··-0<1-1"-•---.. . -.,. . . """''-·•" . Coupon required. Expires:1014192 - _ · 0..1J'_,...,., __ U\IQ,. ..,. _ _.. ' ltut~eoo-. ~ . ..... .... ...... _ .. _ n-•u _"-'o· . . _..w ......, o...•.•.• I I I I I CARRYOUT 68 67 54 38 70 20 50 29 PF 88 76 47 69 41 Major League Baseball By The Associated Press AMERJCAN LEAGUE East Divisi011 L Pet. w .583 88 63 67 .553 83 67 .550 82 .473 71 79 .470 70 79 .470 70 79 .447 67 83 West Division Pet. w L 92 58 .613 .553 67 83 .537 80 69 .477 79 72 67 82 .450 .443 83 66 93 .380 57 NATIONAL LEAGUE East DivisiOII Pd. w L .593 61 89 .547 82 68 74 .503 75 75 75 .500 .450 82 67 60 88 .405 West Division w L Pet. 59 .604 90 82 67 .sso .517 72 77 n 72 .483 ,447 67 83 90 .400 60 wcct.., ...... - I (:/} 68 PA 58 27 50 79 85 66 74 47 65 47 71 36 79 57 51 93 44 31 28 62 51 66 n lllllighL" It wu New Ycrt's first victory of the season after losses to San Fnnc:isco and Dallas, and it also ldl the Bearl with a 1-2 record. "We were ouleoached, we were oulplayed and .we were outhit," said Chicago coach Mike Ditlta, wbo lOOk the blame for l!ll option 1*5 by fullback Brad Muste: 111at ns inteKepted by Greg Jackson in a tty situauon. lk Bears bad a 14-7 lead in 111e secood quarter when Trace Arm· SIIOni stripped Jarrod Bunch and n:covered 111e fumble on 111e New York 25. On the first play, Muster's pass auempt was mtercepted and the game seemed to tum around. "It was an ill-designed play lhat was my fault I take the blame for 111at," said Ditlta "It was a big play, no question about that," said Handley. More important, the Giants seemed 10 take charge after that. The Bears took a 7-0 lead on Jim Harbaugh's 8-yard touchdown pass to Neal Anderson in the first quarter. The Giants n:sponded with a 15-yard touchdown pass from Brewers move into second place in AL East title race ' s '"HarinJ: ....... 8Jilc 110 1at diC w · • Orir*s -.Milwanee Bttcwus will ..., dtc IJTitd ncxtrlm:m • g far.._ The .., _ lal dtc Orioles three• .... - diiO I move 1..-t ..._.., ...., piKe in lbc AL Ealt. BitE 2 , . w -. w ar ....,.,die ~ rkmies Mmldly . . . . . . Mil& pidl:dawzw 1· fara4-i 'lie· !I - IIX)'ao tSs Tltc O.is lcs, - r fiwc 1 es behind tint-plate y__, _, • half...-: ia 11m: m rk BlmS> now illead .._ far dnc 1 es witb die Blzze Jats- a ..u.arbreatOJIIIiiilaitt .ncs far far Milwulce, last whicll ltKw il - d a +I e ID 1 ··- .... EIHIIYC. ..,,•• r. ltoJIIll J, Mariners 0 Luis Aquioo, Bill Sampen and Jerr Montgomery combined on a fotr..ftiuer as Kansas City handed visiling Seattle its 16th loss in 17 pncs. Kansas City's George Brett, needing 11 hits to reach 3,000 for his career, went 0 for 4 against Dave Aeming (15-10), who lost his fdih suai~ht decision despite pitch· tng an etght·hitter for his sixth complete game. Aquino (3·5), who spent much of tile season on the disabled list with shoulder and rib cage injuries, allowed three hits, walked one and struck out two inS !-3 innings. Sampcn allowed one hit in 2 2·3 innings before Montgomery worked the ninth for his 37th save. Tigers 6, Red Sox 5 Dan Gladden 's pinch-single in the lOth inning scored Skeeter Barnes with the winning run as Detroit beat Boston at Tiger Staclium. Mickey Tettlcton drew a one-·· out walk from Daryl Irvine (3-3). Barnes ran for him and went 10 sec· ond on Rob Deer's single. Gladden broke an 0-for-15 slump will1 a sin· gle off Tony Fossas. Mark Leiter (8-5), who entered the game after Mo Vaughn's tworun game-tying homer in 111e ninth, gave up one hit in two innings for the win. ar ··~ die m115'Dde m lllis • large," W 7wlfs said. ' 'We lzaoc • J11S 11m: • liar 1'81:.::: ~f~" wlirillqisasa-.. g~mc series al Caul) Slad.i- tonigltl. lac*-' ..-,il-IWI 6, S; '=r CilJ J. Sattie 0. _, Dasail6, "'•• S illO j,.. Mussiu ( 17-S} was dar: Southern's volleyball squad was defeated 15-2, and 15-6 Thursday: evening at Federal Hocking. Amanda Gaspers and Svea Midkiff led the way, while Christi Maidens and Megan Wolfe led the way for Southern. Maidens had six points. _ Southern's reserves had a good game in defeating Federal16-14, 4C 15, and 15-4 as Jenni Couch's crew posted a big win. Jennie Lawrence had II and Jonna Manuel nine for: Southern. Julia Gallager served ten: for Federal, while Alison Pierson· had eight for Federal Hocking. rialtt -oles.· - • sa -.cw:zi&lc! liar die OriHe's da:i- Philadelphia, siozlsal . . • aljml-inhi$bltfuc.a. ••t act wisfN ••• rn. hCIJ win. EtGJ CIE is i&i I W • lllil poia. rl 1w:e il"s llle 9 s or ·the laysar .,wy," aid" · na, • dzocW lOll pi': I ia lk rust me · · ... .;.sac a die JENKINS SERVES - Southern senior Kim Jenkins gelS orr a fizlll .... pod sene last week during • Southern loss against Eastern. South· en. who got a decent start this season, also lost to Federal Hocking MiiiC De a • lila Dusclay. doubPe ia die IDt fllf Bil "''' (12-14)•1R*• , _, lit_,ICidt . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' IOORBls. •= .. Al7t7 f s~ WlileS.S Mad: ~wire Md Denis Ec1crs1eJ t• wh •I p •s •el .uJt... as SIOZICS Oet' ' It o-zidzy Pd. ... aa McGtrisc's awo-na . . ia die thin! oil' Ab IU 7 a (1-10) 41{2 5 16 1/2 17 17 20 1{2 pvellizl40.. sbsktee••l tizac iss l t i s -. . liD RBk b the lllizd .-c. EcbuleJ pi's k+l the Zlissds far ltis ~ snc- -*inglliz:ICZIIyskteezed 5 OUID gctdza..,. - GB - 7 131/2 14 21 1{1. 28 ·. Ricky II ' »* ltd oft lk fmt . _ wirll a a.-: far lk 5Stla li-. exs=di15& llis -jar lcquc _ . , _. Jcny &:caw ldtled a to1o :.-110 ~l Raa Dadislg (lj.9).. CaN YOU 47th Little Brown Jug set Thursday DELAWARE. Olsio (AP) Wes~em na-, 1 7izzc • be pacin,J"s fir.lt "4 7 ::u aa w~ sinC>e 1983, dscw dtc No.2 pos1 posiac. • rkl7isd r · · • far Thunlday' s 47111 Liall: liz.- liC atDelawaeO J~ ' ,..,.,..._ calls •• . , • . the .......... 1n ~ • MM - . - ; o : lllp three fjwj rn. ads cfri. sion ada - zrar • • c 71tz::a. WeslUII lfw au a11C111J ._ I ' t - - t•AQINl IT WOULD MAKl If ....:.. ..... . • THI YOUNG PIOPLI> AA:~iaaz"7aa-:!! Y.fb tnlck ia Ddawae Wlltlltl Wllk lill the eJ&Itdl•ar pw:illg'niple - IN Bull-'s Dzaa al C'ai:NI Cam ac dtc caiJ ra.ca · ia l7se fustdiwisioullia,. ;'sdmw. The Caaadi• cola Blllhula's Dr=- - . llalal'rk$1IIPJQI P:iJ.IfEI:: ia ....al . . ca. bad Caa dtc $1-laillioa Medrl ttu.. TMII COUNTIY IHOWID I THE IJIIITHU ItAIM GB Atlanta MAC players lloaGred 8 Cincinnati 13 San Diego FOO.. OlsiD(AP) - TolrdD 18 Houston l,(twblla:~ ~- . . 23 1{2 Stile .. I Mat ..... lllluc San Francisco 30 1{2 Los Angeles bceuek etc I dtc pl JUS csf tlac Monday's Games wcctill6e'f1A .. o f Hous10n at Cincinnati, ppd., rain c:nDC. Philadelphia 9, Montreal2 Mqp-. a JWiar rn. Gl "'•d. Pi~burgh 3, SL Louis 0 ,.....,.. • 133 ar n .-s liar :m . Chicago 10, New York I ad a I In San Francisco'7, San Diego I pas ID Ua • . ia ~ . do' s D-29 ...,.ar,_ 1 S..Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 2 Tuesclats Games dlsy. MI:I='IIIos l 1-lli&a Houston (Scheid 0·0 ~ Reynolds 0-2) at Cincinnati (Rijo 13·9 for32,...Peeldlaal•• I and Hamoaoncl 7-10), 2, 12:35 p.m. forp •• • San FnviiCO (Cartel 1·2) at San Diap (Benes 12·13), 4:05 tDis. Plais, a JWiar lioa 4 p.mPttiladelphia (De~ 2-8} at Moncral (Bobcnficld O.t). 7:3~ buiJ, lzi:F., ... u •• l h ilr:Wisza p.m. tlaree siCtlcs r... a 1aa.. ia Bail St. Louis (Connier 7-10) at Piusb~h (Jackson 7-11), 7:35p.m. Sale's 1().6 wiaaz) ooarlrca 1te Chqo (Morgan 15-7) at New Y (Schoun:t 5·7), 7:40p.m. alJo UIJ a sa:l; b a &EW J'll1l Atlanta (Smoltz IS· II) at Los Angeles (Candiotti 10.14), 10:35 OU, llrote ., lWO f I ... '' I_ ... _r.-... p.m. • .. •, •. IAMl FOI - ror TNI VOTING IOOTMT I !S-eCt':" r .. ,..,, CAll US! 992·2124 ' Register and Vote . ·, lnt ern ationol Associat ionol Clerks, Recorders , Election Olticials and Tremrsrs:; I I \ . 110 .., GB - Phil Simms to Howard Cross. . The Bears made it 14-7 when Muster " picked off" a Harbaugh pass lhat was designated for Wendell Davis. Muster slapped lite ball m10 the air, caught it and turned it in10 a 44-yard IOUChdown play art4 a 14-71ead. • Moments later .came lite Mustei option pass and the momentum swung. · Another interception, by Ever· son Walls of a Harbaugh pass, led to a !-yard touchdown run by Rod· ney Hampton and a 14-14 halftime tie. : The Giants tool: the second-half kickoff and marched 80 yards in II plays, with Simms hitting Stephen Baker with a 13-yard touchdown pass for a 21-14 lead. It was their ftrstlead of 111e season. Mau Bahr hit field goals of 31 and 32 yards 10 close 111e scoring. In scoring 10 points in the 111ird quarter, the Giants had the ball for over 12 minutes and outgained the Bears 155 yards 10 3 yatds. "The third quarter was our downfall," said Harbaugh. "The ftrst time we had 111e ball I had a guy open and missed him. The second time we had it, I gol sacked. That was iL" Simms, who completed 19 of30 passes for 220 yards, said, "This was a big game and could have been our season. We made some big plays when we needed. Nothing s 'sed me." 't:ltka said the Bears never established the running game as part of their offense because : 'when you're down by 13 points, · you feel like you have to try to : make somell1ing happen by lhrow- : ing 111e ball. We didn't do a gOO<! · job of that." Harbaugh completed 17 of 28 passes for 183 rards. " We didn t have much of a : chance. They controlled the baU in • the second half," Harbaugh said. • Southern spikers 1-1 in previous week I nuc.z. yiJ'4; Hamilton, Ontario. · Two pmcs have been added to the lineup since the farst schedule guardlforwald from New tondon. , Also to the tea~ will be was released in the spring . Rio 1.-ont ....._ I 6"S te~~ior fOt· Grande will play West Virginia ward from Nftlft:: wllo lllllll'emd Wesleyan oo No¥. 30 and Mercy• to Rio Grande, from West Libeny hurst (Pa.) on Ian. S, both on the (JI. Va) con,...... road. The schedule calls for 13 Harris willjc;m Jeff Brown, Tim home contestS and 18 on the road, Chri$tian, Troy Donaldson and although the bulk of the home Lyndell Snyda on the scnior list rl games will be played in January the team, in addition to juniors · and February. 79 GB Oakland 9 Minnesola 111/2 Chicago 20 1{2 Texas 24 1/2 California 25 1/2 Kansas City 35 Seattle Monday's Games Detroit 6, Boston 5, 10 innings Baltimore 4, Milwaukee I Oakland 6, Chicago 5 Kansas City 3, Seattle 0 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Detroit (Terrell6-10 and King 4-5) at New York (MiliooUo 3-2 and Sanderson 12-9), 2,4 p.m. Cleveland (Embree Q.l) at Boston (Clemens 18-10), 7:35 f1.m. Toronto (Stottlemyre 10-11) at Baltimore (Sutcliffe 16-1 ), 7:35 p.m. California (Langston 12-13) at Milwaukoe (Navarro 16-11), 8:05 p.m. Oakland (Wiu 10-13) at Chicago (Hibbard 10.7), 8:05 f.m. Seattle (Johnson 11-13) at Kansas City (Haney 1·1), 8: 5 p.m. Minnesota (Smiley 14-9) at Texas (Ryan 5-9). 8:35p.m. $7.99 Get 2 medium !·lopping pizzas for only $9.99 PF 112 53 24 6 41 CIUCAGO (AP) - ne Ne1J YOit«MMs....,pil$ Lut PA bd:ia-.e• . . . . Ida . . 38 illS 110 Dill. 34-a. 'DislliR,.., 33 DOl caly . . . . . . ..... • ' 61 the dlinl 1 b Jilt h:.J ... ca '24 their_, •• 27-14 ...., 78 .• o;. ...... It was dtc G~ lint 1ria ia 40 Cit.... ia lll)aiS. ..We ~.,pd .. . . _ 48 59 we llld·ll:li fllf ... wa:t alliEd 57 on it," said cad 11aJ P Cry. " lu >illitne 1 • I widl big plays wllca we aeeded 10 56 40 53 Scoreboard Large Pepperoni Pizza $9.99 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 NFL standings Giants end hex in Chicago, 27-14 TUesday, September 22, 1992 now where we can close it out soon By The ~iated Press and we feel good.'' The Pittsburgh Pirates are sranThe Pirates now lead second!ng 10 ~ve lhat championship feclmgagam. place Montreal by seven games. Elsewhere in the NL it was Rookie left-hander Steve Cooke pitched seven innings of three-hit Philadelphia 9, Montrcal2; Atlanta shutout relief after Bob Walk rein- 4, Los Angeles 2; Chica;o 10, New jured himself and the Pirates York I; and San FranCISCO 7, San moved closer to a third strai~ht NL Diego I. Houston at Cincinnati was East title, beating Ute visiung St. postponed by rain. Louis Cardinals 3-0 Monday night. Phillies 9, Expos 2 At Olympic Stadium, Darren Walk and Cooke (2·0) comDaulton hit his Utird career grand bined on the Pirates' 18th shutout of the season - second-high in the slam and John Kruk drove in lhree majors 10 Atlanta's 21 -and Pitts· runs. Winner Ben Rivera (6-4) gave burgh won its 13th in a row over St. Louis. The Pirates are 15-2 up two runs and four hits. He against the Cardinals and a com- stl'uck out six. The Phillies chased Chris Nab· bined 25-4 against division rivals holz (10-11) in the third inning St. Louis and New York. "About the third or fourth with 111ree runs, including Kruk's inning, I stopped and thought, two-run double. Dave Hollins sin· 'Hey, I've got pretty good stuff gled to move Kruk to third and and tonight, "' Cooke said . "I ' ve Mariano Duncan hit a two·out sin· helped a team in a pennant race and gle. I feel preuy good. I feel good Braves 4, Dodgers l At Dodger Sladium, Pete Smill1 knowing (manager) lim Leyland had confidence in me to keep me in improved to 6.0 with 7 2-3 strong innings and Atlanta scored two there." Piusburgh won its fifll1 in a row runs on wild pitches by Orel Herand its seventh in eight games to shiser. Smith allowed one run and four lower its magic number for win· ning another division title to six. hits before Mike Stanton finished The Pirates already are assured of for his eighll1 save. David Justice hit a two-run being the only NL team to post a homer in the ninUt for 111e Braves, winning record in all lhree seasons his 19th. of 111e 1990s. Despite allowing only four hits "We've felt confident from Day I of the season we were going to and an earned run in seven innings, win," said Doo Slaught, who hit a Hershiser (10-14) lost to 111e Braves solo homer. "We're in a position Po eo; •dd'eport, Ohio •• '. �_,. ru.&day, Sept~~ber 22, 1992 ByTheBend . .<. Dear Ann Landers: My parents split up after 34 years of marriage. We lived in a small town, and Dad started w have affairs. Mom found out !IJI(I' Wid him 10 clean up his act ' · or else. He conlinued W fool around so she filed for divorce. They hired lawyers and split e~rylhirig doWII the middle. Dad had 10 pay her $1,100 a inonth in alimony. Mom had never worked. She had stayed home and raised four children and !mew nothing whatsoever about fuiances. She bad J~Cver written a ~heck. ~ gave her cash for everything. Here's lhe sticky part. Mom joined a single!! cl~b. met a man she.thought ' Jaycees will sponsor two pe_rtorinances or the :if, · CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN • The was wonderflll and fell madly in circUli, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets wiD be avaU· ~~: 'lfOI:Id's lar11clit bent ofr · ertormin~ elepba!lts love with him. He wilted and dined able at the circus box olflce; •: ~ Wlf with the. Carson an B11111es Ctrtus wbich her and asked her w IDBil)o him. I ; wUI come to Athens Wedaesday. The Athens never liked this guy and warned Mom w be careful, but on the spur of the moment. lhey took off for Las Vegas and got married. Within a few weeks, she learned that be ' ,'...._... ,.. was a con artist and was living POMEROY • MADD meets Beta Chapter, Beta ,Sigma Phi with aoolher woman. Mom had lhe ' Community Caleadar Items appear two da.JS befort an event Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 119 Bullemut Sorority, will meet Thursday at 11 rruirriage annulled. a.m. at the home 'of.Maida Mora w aad $e day or tllat eveat. Items Avenue, Pomeroy. My dad's new wife found out leave for lunch at The Point of • mlllt be received weD in ldvaace about the marriage and filed a peti· • R;lcine Ruritan.Club View in Parkersburg, W.Va. : ·to 11111re publlcatloa in the cal· willRACINE tion w have the alimony SWpped. meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.Jl!. at j' "endar. The judge ruled in Dad's favor. Now MIDDLEPORT· ~eigs LoCal Star Mill Parle in Racine. AU memhere it is, three years la1er. Mom is OAPSE will meet Thlirsday.at 7 bers urged wattend. : ' TUESDAY working for $5 an hour and bare! y p.m. at Meigs JuniOr High School. ; ~~· R9CK SPRIN~S • Reviv~l, able w feed herself, let alone pay •:vttoct Springs U01ted Methodtst PORTLANJ? · Portland Ele· · RACINE • The Racine Ameri· for her blood pressure medication. : Church, through Wednesday w!th mentary PTO will meet Tuesday at can Legion Auxiliary will meet We would hire a lawyer w get ; Rev. Wesley tharcher. Rev. KCith •7p.m. atthesehool. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post Mom's alimony reinstated if we : Rader inviteS the public. thought we had a chance of •• POMEROY • American Legion home. : POMEROY • Revival, Calvary Auxiliary Unit No. 39 will meet winning. What's your advice, Ann? MIDDLEPORT ·The Church of : Pilgrim Chapel, Roule 143, through Tuesday a! 1. p.m,. at the borne of ··NO NAME, JUST SAN DIEGO Christ Women's Fellowship will : Sunday. Rev. L.J. Cherryholmes, Mary Martin m Middleport. DEAR SAN DIEGO: In Illinois, meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the • evangelisL Special singing nightly. Re~. Victor Roush invileS the pub- . MIDDLEPORT • Ballroom Bradford Church of Christ. Brad· dance classes, instructed by Gerald bury will' have devotions and lic. Powell, will begin Tuesday at 7 Norma Torres will speak on POMEROY • Big Bend S~tm· p.m. for beginners. An intennediale Women's Health. All ladies are · Diane Bing and Bonnie Warner ·- wheel Associalion will meet Tues· class wiD begin Wednesdatat7:30 urged 10 attend. hosted the September meeting of • ., staY 11 7 p.m. It lhe CarpenlttS Hall p.m. with advanced class WednesCHESTER : Girl Scout Leaders the Bradford Church of Christ : • in Pomeroy. Plans wiD be finalized day at 6:30 p.m. Classes meet at meeting, Thiii'Sday, 7 p.m., Chester Lydia Council. ; for lhe festival. Anyone intereSted the Middleport Arts Council, North Janice Fetty opened the mecling Fire Station. Second Avenl)e in Middlepon and ; in helping may auend. with prayer request. Karlita Stump the cost is $7 per couple per ses· had prayer. POMEROY • AA meeting, To register, or for further I ,. . POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· sion. Officers reports were given. Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Hearl information, call Mary Wise at ' 'J • ty Re~blican Women's Club wi!J Devolions were given by Diane Catholic Church. Call 992·5763 for : meet m joint session lhe Republi· 992-2675 . Bing on "God Keeps His Promis· information. ' can Execulive Commiw:e on Tues· es." Bomie Warner used the scrip· MIDDLEPORT • Texas style : day 11 1 p.m. on the thiJd floor ture Hebrews 6: 1-12. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers : the Meigs County Court House. dance classes, instructed by Gerald Plains V.FW Post No. 9053' will All members signed a get well Powell, will begin Tuesday at, 8 ; ·• .Potluck dinner. card for Tillie·Rowley. p.m. for beginners with an meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. Members 1 ( :. . Several projects were djseussed l ·~· ·' • MIDDLEPORT · The Middle· advanced class on Wednesday at urged 10 attend. and it was announced that the ;.;. j,ort Elementary PTO will meet 8:30 p.m. Classes meet at the Mid· MARffiTTA • Epilepsy Support ~ Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the sehool. dlepon Arts Council , North Sea>nd Group, Thursday, noon. Call 374· : Open house wiD be observed. All Avenue in Middleport and the cost • parenu, teachers and interested is $7 per couple per session. To 8876 for information. register or for further information, ; people are invited w llleDd. REEDSVILLE ·Riverview Garcontact Mary Wise at992·2675. den Club will meet on Thiii'Sday at On Saturday the Eas1em Band ' . • RACINE • The Middleport· 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ruth entered i!S first competition of the WEDNESDAY j ; • Pomeroy Branch, AAUW, meeu sehopl year. The band traveled to Anne Baldc:rson in Reedsville. ~­ LONG BOITOM • Revival at • Tuesday, 7 p.m., Racine Unite.d Balderson and Mary Alice Bise Marietta and Philo High Schools ~ Methodist Church. All members MI. Olive Community Church in ~ and prospective members may Long Botwm will be Wednesday will serve as co-hostesses: lnslalla· and competed in Class C (small schools). This was the earliest com· • atlelld. Tara Grueser will share her ~ough Sunday at 7p.m. n!ghtly tion orru:ers is planned. wnb Evangelist WiUIBDI. .V~s •. ~ _. ~p experiences. RUTLAND • Leading Creek Annamoriah, W.Va. .Pastor Conservancy Disbict will hold its j r·,"ARtETTA . Parents and Lawrence Bush invileS the public: regular board meeting on Thursday The RaCine Merchants Fall Fes· .. ,.. ·Friends of the Hearing Impaired at 7 p.m. at the hoard office. The tival Parade will lake place Satur· THURSDAY r ~ wiD meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. a11he public is invited. ' day atlO a.m. POMEROY • Preceptor Beta : E.scer Seal Office in Marieua. AU entrants are w report w Star • Mill Part for line-up by 9:30 a.m. The parade will turn up Vine Street, tum left on Fifth Stre~t . down w Elm Street, left on Elm 10 United Methodist women's Group. tion Anny. ·: The Rock Springs Better Health Lenora Leifheit had the club Third Street and back w Star Mill Lenora Leifheit reponed on the ' - Oub held its Sc~J~ember meeting at contest with winners Nancy Morris Park. sick commiuee. l ...the !Kne of Louise Bearhs. A rust, second and third place Mrs. Bealhs had devolions enli· and Louise Bearbs. j • Dorothy Jeffers presided and trophies will be awarded for parade The Oct. 15 meeting will be at ' opelled lhe meeting with the Lord's tied "Autumn Is Here, Growing the home of Helen Blackston. entries. Older, the Autumn Years." i Prayer and Pledge of Allegiance. There will be a flag raising cere· Louise Bearhs will have the pro· The health program was given \ : ~ : Phyllis Skinner gave the secre· mony by the American Legion Post gram and Phyllis Skinner, lhe COil' by Phyllis Skmner, "Beware of l .·•·.. tary's report and roll call. No. 602 at 9:45 a.m. at the park. • .. - Nancy Grueser sent a note of Quackery Medicine" by Suzie ICSL Tile Americ;an Legion is sponsor· Refreshments were served to Mash; "You Can Manage Your ~ '"RSignation as secretary. Nancy ing a best "fall" decorated bicycle Arthiritis" by Nancy Morris and Dorothy Jeffers, PhyUis Skinner, !~~~ accqKed the offices of sec· contest. "Diet Control for the Heart" by Lenora Leifheit, Nancy Morris, ~~.JICtaiY and reporler. Anyone wanting to enter the Suzie Mash, Louise Bartels and Dorothy Jeffen. ~- = Money dOnations were given w parade should contact Kathryn Hart will be a bake sale Oct 3 Louise Bcarbs. • the American Red Cross and Salva· at There at 949-2656 or Mary Ball at 949· Big Wheel sponsored by the • '~. ~· " 2343. '.. • Community calendar I By DOLORES B~RCLAY AP_Arts Echtor . . . .Th~ tenston~ . fury. pohucs, IDJ~sttce and vtolence o~ South Afnca sh,ould ~ naturalmgred•· enu for cmematJc drama. But such compo~e~ts rarely have made an en~rtammg, amustng and compellmg blend. , . , Not only does. Saraf!na!. manag~ _10 galv~mze us with •ts hlgh·spmled mustc and producllon , or Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1992. Los Anat.l• Thaeo Syadi<ale Co'tllon Syadlcale'' when a divorced woman remarries, her alimony is permanently tenni· nated. We checked California law and it's the same. Some mistakes are more costly than others. This one was a lulu. So sorry. Greetings Dearest Alln Landers: In my horne, I have set up a space for developing photographs, and it is a wonderful hobby. I took a course in photographing live subjects, and it has been a most fascinating avocation. Our instrucwr taught us that we should always ask the subject w remove his or her glasses and smile pleasantly ·wiih the mouth closed. The picture that appears with your column in the Sacramenw Bee is not good. You have a nice smile, but all your Ieeth are showing. Too bad the phowgrapher didn't tell you w smile with your lips wgether, or slightly parted. I am enclosing several pictures that I have cut out of newspapers and magazines w demonstiale ex· actly what I mean. You will notice that the people who look the best are smiling with their mouths closed. Please do your readers a big favor and have some new phows made .. wilh a big smile and no teeth. Thailk you... MAURICE L.N., CALIF. · DEAR MAURICE: I appreciate your advice and it was good of you 10 clip those pictures, but the photographer who took that phow of me thou~ht I looked betlel with my Ieeth showing. I've been wid on occasion w shut my mouth but it had nothing w do with my Ieeth. Thanks for writing. Dear Ann Landers: I wok n01e of a recent letter in your column from a woman who said she was sick at heart because her mother had been murdered by cigarettes. Please permit me to say it was not murder. It was suicidt, and tbue's a world of difference. .. MONTREAl. READER DEAR MONTREAL: You bet !here is, but sad w say, the results are the same. With what we !mow . about wbacco these days, anyone who continues w smoke is killing himself, as surely as if he put a gun to his head and pulled the bigger. Gem of the Day: The road to success is always under construe· tion. What can you give t~ person who has e~~erything? Ann Landers' booklet, "Gems," is ideal for a nightstand or coffee table. "Gems" is a collection of Ann Landers' most requested poems and essays. Send a self-<JddresS<!d, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $4 .85 (this includes postage and hondling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box Jl562. Chicago, 1/1. 606II -0562. (In Canada, send $5 .87.) church's fiiSt aid kit still needs sup· plies. The Christmas in July project for missionaries was completed. Lydia Council will support April Hudson, who is attending K.C.C. for their mission. The Oct. 12 Lydia meeting will be held at the church with members wbring finger foods. Plans will be compleled for the church hayride w be held Oct. 17 at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Carolyn Nicholson. Lydia Council Christmas dinner will be Dec . 14 at Shoney's Restaurant in Point Pleasant There will be an ornament exchange, or Parade planned :;Skinner presents health club program ~ li 1 By JOHN ANTCZAK Aaoclated Press Writer :t'· LOS ANGELES - The execu· t ;:. tive producer of NBC's " The ',_! tonight Show" was f!Rd Monday ~""--; ~a booking war with late·nighl ~r·· compelition becsme public. Host •• ·,. Jay Leno criticized the move but ' didn't cancel Monday night's ·,.._ show The mnoval of Helen Kushnick -- came less than four months after j .. 1, Leno took over as host, succeeding l .." .30-year veteran Johnny Carson. 1 ;;.,. Mrs. Kushillck had been the come· A: •• Leno'i mllnA<Mr ror 17 years. · .,.., :-...:COI!Ipedlion With "The Arsenio Hall Show" erupted publicly liSt week when Ken Kragen, manager , p,, of sin""r Travis Triu, said Mrs. ' KushnTck banned Triu from ever I doin1 · "The Tonight Show'' ,t ! I .f' "~. : • because he· had agreed to be on actions .or NBC today. nowevtr, ' 'Arsenio.'' after meetin' with Helen Kushnick, In a statement Monday, NBC the show WID go on as scheduled said: "NBC reiterates the great wnighL" pride we have in our late-night "I feel NBC's actions are franchise aild our pleasure with Jay unwarranted in light of the success Leno' s performance in his new of the show wdate, and I continue capacity as hOst of 'The Tonight w support Mrs. KWihnick," Leno Show.' said m a stalement read by repre· " However, we have determined senralive Bob Mazza. that a ~hange in the management Mazza said Mrs. Kushnick was . structure of 'The Toni~ht Show' is in a meeting shortly afler the net· apPropriate at this ume,'' NBC wod;'s announcement and unavail·. sat d. "Effective•immedlately, able for comment Helen Kushnick will no longer be tfic executive oroducer or 'The Tonight Show...~ NBC spokeswoman Pat Schultz The Busy Bee C!asa of the Mid· said later it was • "total separa· dleport Pint Baptist Church met lion" and Mrs. Kushnick will have recently 11 the home or Pooch · Brewer for 1 wiener toast. oo further role in the show. The blelsing was given by Rev. Leno replied: "I re11ret tlie James Seddon. Auending were Lillian Demoskey, Betty Denny, Owinilie White, Beulah White, Elizabeth Searles, Elizabeth Slaven, Freda Edwards, Rosemary Lyons, 1erry Pullins, Pooch Brewc;r and guests, Jim Brewer, Olartea Searle&, Mary· beth Brewer, Terry ~rewer and Kelli BreWer, fll Til 992-21 ,. Homecommg set . . . The Fu.st Chu~ch of God.rn SyraciiSe w1U hold 1ts homecommg S!Jnday ~~ 10:~0 a.m. A potluck dinner will begin at!MX!n followed by t.he aftern\'o~ semce. P_astor David RusseU tnVlleS the public. ana To place an ad Call 992-2156 MoN . lhru FRI. 8A . M.·5P.M. • SAT.S-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ada ou11Wle the couty your ad nuu enut be prepaid • Reeeiwe diKoUD.l for ad, paid in ad•aace. Free Ad.: Ci..,way aad Found adl undtt IS worcb will he rua 3 day. at DO ehaqe. • Price of ad for aU upitallelten il double prtco of ad COil • 7 poiat W. lype oaly u.d • Sentinel il not re~poaai.Me for flf'I'OI"I af\er far1t day (cheek for erron day ad runs ia paper). before 2:00 , .... day after publication lo make correction 1 Ad. thai Mu.l btl paid in ad..-anee are: c...d of Thonb Hoppy Ada In M~riaM Yard s.J. • A C:lauif.d ..1-.erlileJneat placed in lhe CaUipolil Daily T.a.... ('"upt Clulif..dllioploy, B-...·Card or ~.ie«ol· Nooieeo) willalao oppe.,. in ohe Poinl Pleuut Ropier ond the Daily Sentinel, re.u:hi111 o..-er 18,000 c.u lOUD DEADUNE 4:30 P. M. DAY IEFOIE PUIUCAnON ·- 446-GoiUpoUa 367-Choohl.. 388-Violon 992-Middleport/ Pome roy 98:>-0...0.. 843-Porol..d 247-Leout F.Ua 949-R•cin.e 742- Rudand 245-Rio Gnade 256-Cuy•n Ditt. 64.'h4.robla Olol. 3 79 - Walnul Sec. 11. Thll Ordlnonce ahllll llkt ellect lind be In loocelrom ond IIIWihiW· llut dot. u porrnltled by low. Pueod lha 24th dey ol Augue I, 11112. lo-.. . . . . PRICE REDUCED! Tho potco ... _ , _ Jo$18,1100 ... _._.,..., .. up MKIUit may be pollllle tor 'I' "JtnD perlOll to touv IIOIY nJoo 11omt on 3~ - I n · 4 BR. 3 Dlllll. 2 - - 1 BR IPI. ~ -4.100 oqtil. iaim bldg. • Col .14-IICI2·7104tor ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP MONTHLY MEETING THUfl§., SEPT. 24-1 :00 p.m. Film "Meal Daily Challenges· From Alzheimer's Association Pleasant VaUey Nursing Cate Center- 675·5236 882-New Ha..-en 895-Lelart 937- Butralo DoweyM.Hortan For •P•w•• O•ly ,.,....... Dett.. hi fly CriW .._ . SANDt IROUIWrTHOUNG 127 Ha-4. New lilY-. W'l , .. 304-182·3421 {9} 22, 1tc . $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 1-'1\\\(.i\1 , 21- s... m., Opporluily 22- Money lD Loan Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. - -- -1 GET RESULTS • FAST! F\li\1 ~ll'l'l.li ..' ,'\ 1.1\bTtH .I\ ll : \I . 1·::-i'l' \'I' I-: , _ , . . , . . ,.. sale 2-laMemory 3-- Anaouacemeall 4-- Civeaway 5- Happy Ada 6- Loll and Found 7- Loooud Found 8- Public Sale & Auctioa. 9- Wuled to Buy 11- Help Wan led 12- Situliou Waaled 13- ln•uraDt:e 14- Bu.ine.. Training 15- School• & ln.sll'uction 16- Radio , TV & CB Repair 17- MUedlaneoua 18- Waaled To Do t· 3~ Fum• for Sale 34- 8Uiinct• Buildin81 3~ Lott & Acret8e . 36- Real E.t.ale Want.ed lit:\1 MUii«llmtrumenl.ll Fruill & Vegetahlel For Sale or Trade 23- Profe~•ional Senice. 32- Mobile Home. for Sale Public Notice PubliC Notice ORDINANCE NO. 12M-12 AN ORDINANCE TO APPROVE, ADOPT AND ENACT THE 111112 REPLACEMENT PAGES TO THE COOIFED ORDINANCES; TO REPEAL ORDINANCES IN CONFUCT TtEREWffil; AND TO PUBUSH THE ENACTMENT OF NEW MATTER. WHEREAS, cerlloln provl· alona wllhln lho Codified Ordln1ncea 1hould be omended to conform wllh G-.O•Iy Starts Sept. 27 Farm Equipment Wanted to Buy livt:~tock Hay & Gnin Seed & Fertilize r \1. ~ 41- Houea for Real 42- Mobile Homes for Renl 43- F•rrru for Rent 44-- Apartment for Rent 45- Fumllhed Room• 46-- Space for Renl 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equipment ror Rent 49- For Le.te · \lEilt .ll \ \IJI:-.1-: 51- n....ehold Good. 52- Spo•ting Goocla 53- Anliquea 54- Miac. Merchanclil e 55- Buildifll Supplie~ Autoa for Sa"= Truck• for Sale v.... & 4 wo·. Motorcycles Boall & Moton for S~e Auto Parll & po • Plumbins & Reatiaa Excantins ' Elocorical & R efr· i«•••Uo~ 85- .General Haulins 86- Mobile Home Repair , 87- Upholllery {9} 22; {I OJ 6, 21c Public Notice or piKe o bid contract the proaldent of Scipio Townthlp Trua-, Herold ORDtNANCE NO. 1261·12 D. Grom.m, 36001 81118 Rl AN ORDINANCE TO 143, Pomeror, Qhlo 45769. AUTHORIZE THE VILLAGE Ph. 11112-3033. OF MIDDLEPORT TO (t} 21, 22, 23, 3tc APPROVE THE DRAFT SOLI! WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN OF TtE A1HEN8, GAlli&, Public Notice HOCKIHG.~ACKSON, ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE IIEIGS ond VINTON JOINT SOUO WASTE TIM Ohio Soli 111d W- Coneervllllon Commlulon will couee en election ot tupervltoro ol. lhe llelga Soli .,d Weier Conllr· votion Dlltrlct ID be hold In ICOOnfonOI with Chlpltr 1515 ol the Ohio RMieod Code It Rulllnd Elernenbry School on Oclober 20, 11m ot7:10 p.m. Nomln- _.,., Dnld E. Gloeckner ond John C. RIM. . Nomln•tlona will \ . • be :::: publlah ouch rovtalonl; WHEREAS, the codlll· collon ol auch orcln•ncll, logalhar wllh tho MW mot· 18f 10 bllldopl8d, tho IIIII· BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Honils eGan111 -complete . Re110dtli11g Stop & Compare flEE ESTIMAl'ES •11 lind perlll-t nature, and Octoller lnclcll8d In order to comply 331.111 PMolty {Amendacl). 837.27 8elll 8tlte Raqulrod {..... ~llf}. Ch. :141 Cornortaroial Drivers sJt~~lllldlcoppoct lng(~ P•k· GENERAL OFFENSES CODE Blltterlu 537.14 Domntlc VIolence {._ dill}. aa-- U7.1' 8111 ol To 111-. {Aittendod}. 545.20 Forgery of lden.tlllcotlon Carda c=-..111. nte o..--llhllrt.kellfwt ond belli """' , _ end 11ft. • Ill ......tdallo prollldad by low. P-ed IIIII 24th doy ot Aupi,1 ... CLRSSIAED RDS Acr111 ,,.. PHI Ollko UNLIMITED SESSIONS Acopy of tho Droit Plln It wl., oumnt St.tellw: on lilt with lhl Vlltogo ol TRAFRC CODE 214 EAST. MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 SERVICE 992·5335 Or 985·3561 BEctloH I. The ordin.ana.. ol the VIllage of lllddh part, Ohio, ot o gen- -·OilS Read the Best Seller KEN'S APPLIANCE SPECIAL MANAGEMENT DISTRICT. • rwiMd, NDI tilled. ,_,. Be It ordlilned by lht ranged end eonoolldoted Council of the Vlllogo of Into oomponMI' codea, Mlddlol' ort•lollowl: lltlae, ......... lind Soc. 1. Thlt the Vllogo of wllhln . lila 111112 RapiiC• Middleport opprovu the mont Pag~~ ID lhl Codllled Droll Solid W•t. Ordln•noll 111 hereby ... n•g•rnent PIM M Mopt: IIPPfOved lind rdopW ec1 by the Polley eo-tSECTION I. The following ot the Athena, Glllll, aoctlonl llld chlplorl Ire Hocking, Jockaon, IIIIa• hlflby llddad, -ended or ond VInton· Joint Solid repelled •• reepecUvelr w..r. ........,....t Dlttrlct. lrl, tara to be 1mendod 1nd 217 L ...... 11. thou to be 111 p.olod Ire NIIIOY, OliO before .,e Council; now, "'=====312=3/92/ll=::n lho1'111oro: r Be II ordained br the Council ol the Vlllogo of Middleport 11 lollowa: Atteot Till HoGiun111, Clerk 0...., II. Horton, P-lclant ol Counoll {I) 22, 11o R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING HowCI'd LWrltesel ROOFING SHRUB & TRJE TRIM and · SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Urneotone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal NEW- REPAIR REMOVAl LICENSED onl BONOEO '949·2168 PO~DS PH:'614·992·5591 12·5·1fn t/16/lln 985·4473 required by the Ohio 667·6179 Conolltullon; ond WHEREAS, vlrioue ordln· 2+92-lln IIICII Of I getlll'll lind pel'• ~~;;:;;:;:;;;:;:_;~ mMonl notura h•• been }" poued by eounott which MICROWAVE OVEN ahoutd be lnctuclecl In .,. aad VCR REPAIR Codlfted ~:lind WHEREAS, Council hoe AU 111111 heralolora entared Into a It I• Or We controcl with 1t1 Wlltar H. lck !If. occapt.ct from tho floor at PU8UC AUCTION The Bctrio Townllhlp lho time ol election. One TNII- wil be offllfing lor IUpoMIOI II ID be olaclld. 1111 •n olcllr sao Coae You moy vot. lithe onnual m..Ung or on on obaentu bocldtoe. Billa will be roctlved bollot which moy be until Oct. s, 111112 ot 6 :00 ucured from lhe Con••· ar- Cotnpony eo prlflll• P.ll. The Scipio Townllltlp ntion Dltlrict OHice. Trtll- fll IIWihe right to rojoct.., or all bldl. lo view the CMo becldtoo GUN $HOOT UCINE GUN CLUB SUNDAYS I:OOP.M. Fadory Goke 12 PubliC Notice current Slala law •• Aut9~lle Tlraa Ill 45&-Leoa 576-Ap... Gro« 773-Maoon l'rtlldenl ol Council eon....pllon (...,_dati). FOR MORE IIFOf!MATION, CALL IH.all, lleigl County Ulllr Control. 675-Pt. Plet.s•nt 667-Coolvtlle Atlllt: Tart Hockmln, Clorll E ./!j State Auto . lnaulance Companies $4.00 $6.00 Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 121.01 Houri of Bola or I 10 Monthly 15 15 15 15 15 Melge County M010n Co., WV Ustd Motor 011 COIIMERaAL BUSIIE881 Remove Rima from ulld tiraa, no or rooflnl, no IMWipopon or ..........d will be 10coplad. AMo not bring rllfllga1'11ton, lr~ orllr oondltlono. - t II oponsored by llelga High Sohool, llolga YICA Club, llolga ~~=~~Uttar Pt-Ucln ' Recycling Progr11f!11 81r.ty Kl-, lntorat.te i llld-Amlllcln w..r. s,wteme. AGH.IIIv SOlid waet. U.llllllrMnl Over 15 Words lllddleport. AUTO n!~:F.i! death . The children are gunned down, beaten, arrested, tortured, slaughtered. • Through it all, Saralina remains .. clear in her mission and symbolizes the hope of young South Africa. · Khumalo makes her screen debut in "Saralina!" aflel giving a . Tony-nominated performance in the stage production. She is a win· some prese11ce and mls lhe sereen . with joy. Public Notice We Will Be Accepting The II'LI:II~!I'· NO Gallia CoWity ho•• I 9:00 am to 1:00 pm Classified page1 co11er the foUowing telephone exchanges ... 1 rd'll DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Wednesday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Rate Words 6 I Meigs High School take small sti:ps wward freedom. And every slep of the way, there's an upbeat mood of hope and youthful exhuberance. When Mary i.s arrested and taken away , thetr cau se grows stronger still. But this is not a land where the people may assemble and demon· strait peacefully. Any demonstra· lion against the Afrikaners brings guns, tanks, force. violence and defeated in Moscow, she tells them. not because of bad weather but because the Russian people destroyed their own cuy so Napoleon's army would have no place to shelter. It was an act of resistance w tyranny that toppled an invader. The students take the lesson w heart and proceed with their own violent acts against apartheid They 1 3 Reunion held Lei us tell you just · how much your savings can be. . w bear, but the truth. Napoleon was Days petition Eastern has attended in River (Hannibal) high schools. In this contest, Eastern performed last several years. At Marietta the band performed in its class, and was well received · first of the six band class and by the crowd. The result of the band's perfor· received a rating of "excellent." They also seorcd 222 out of 300 mance was a score of 239 (just possible points, the highest first short of 80 percent of the tOtal 300 contest total in Eastern history, points), a "superior" rating , and which was good enough for a third qualification for the state marching finals. The band also chalked up its place finish . · first win of the year and also wok Traveling north to Philo, East· high pen:ussion in its class. Junior em found itself in competition with field comm ander, Dawn Foley, . bands from Buckeye Trail and won second place in the class com· petition. With the relief of early state qualification , the band can now The Harrison reunion was held turn to perfecting its show, and recently at the Kyger Creek Build· eagerly await its next contest at Ohio University Stadium on Oct. ing. A basket dinner was enjoyed 10. That same day the band wm and the children played games and travel w Point Pleasant and a show· entertained themselves on the play· · down with their rival s from Wahama. The public is eaJCrly ground. Atlending were Lloyd and Eva encouraged 10 come and support all King, Ralph and Sadie Carl, Rev. of the area bands as they conJ;inue Clyde and Marge Henderson, Scott their quests of superior ratings. Harrison , Stacey and Bethany Gibbs, aU of Pomeroy; Clyde Olen Harrison and Shawn Taylor, Jeff, Vicky and Matthew Peckham, Steve, Deb , Danielle and Jason Peckham, Gary and Charlotte Harper, Tim Wamsley, Mik~, Greta, Briuan_y and Brand_on .~son, all of Middlepon; V1cki Ellis, Scott and John Scott Swain, Paul • ' o( t I ~ and Mary Lou Harrison, Marion R. Harrison, Gallipolis; Cathy Harri· son Hereford, Jennifer, Tyree, BJ. State Auto's already Hoffner, Southside, W.Va. low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car ' and home with lhe St~;tte Auto Companies. H nominaled musical, cenlers around Sarafina, a young student who, fresh in her political awakenings. is ripe for revolution. She is an inspi· ration w her classmaleS and w her teacher, Mary Masembuko (Whoopi Goldberg), who tries 10 leaCh her pupils resistance through the l~ssons of history. Htstory, Mary tells them, is beautiful - not the history the evil Afrikaners want the black students RATES secret sister gift exchange and drawing for new secret sisters. Members and guests are w meet at the church at6 p.m. Sunshine basket for September ·is to be given w Mary Gilkey. Attending were Charlotte Hanning, Paula Pickens , Sherry and Elizabeth Smith, Janice and Aman· da Fetty, Madeline Painlel, Becky and Bethany Amberger, Diane Bing, Bonnie Warner, Jane Hysell , Jackie Reed, Karlita Stump, Cherie and Caitlin Williamson, Gerry Lightfoot, Carolyn Nicholson and Nancy Morris. Sept. 26. 1992 . Class meets ClA~tlflfD AD~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 •The Area's Number l Marketplace Eastern band competes; receive rating j('. fThe Tonight Show' executive producer fired Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . num~, .but the movie tweaks a humanttarlan nerve unleashes a fill)'. . . . , ~·th 1U focus on ~ children s ~~s•stanc~.!".Ovement ·~ SoweiO, SarafiiiB!. 11 an emotmnalthun· de!Clap. ltts blessed by a mesmer· 1zmg performanc~ by South African bea_uty Lel~ll. Khumalo.. It wrments wtth deptcllons of child Wrture. . The movte, based on a Tony· Bing, Warner host council meeting . . 'Sarafina!' focuses. on children's resistance movement in Soweto Mother made more than one mistake wh·en she remarried . . Mon..s of Septemller $3500 CALIFORNIA . . TANS 949·2823 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or 1·800·837·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal -Roofing -lnt.rlor & Extorlor Plllnting {FREE ESTIIIATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeray, Ohio FNI EIIIIMI• 11-10·92-ttn &-21-'12-lln County Rd. 111Peachfork Rd. 992·7093 llon.· Sun. I..,.. pm S.. ua lor your hunting 1nd bock to echool nuda. AIH'a l•rgaet aalactlon ol mllltery aurpl• llama! 1/17pd.· ~JAYMAR Qualit_y Stone Co. ~~DIM::L ....,s..M..... fl.. h1Wiel ·)42·2310 RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. lax 894-Wallter Aller RAONE OHIO {Ftrlllllfr Ea~ lldgt Sm~ Engine} St. Rt. 7 Spedollzlng In Custom Fr111tt Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAifS & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOll FREE 1·100.141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131f9tltf DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING ~ ""·it~ <: "'QQD.!! 31904ltli4i•l Crttk loft MWd..,.i't, Olllo 614·992·7144 8/31/92111 4·4-92-1111 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1Y. car garage and breezeway, central air and heat pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. Eastern School District Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32. 949-2860, 949-2801 or 985-3839 ROOFING' WI DO . AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH GAUGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS Ouality Anured Coatrador•: 20 Yr. Exp. Call AI, 614·742·2328 •j 1117nJn • Weedeaters 614·949·2804 I • ~ E!l • N- 4~ t---:..,.."'" •• • Chesltire, OH. ........ 5•14-9 2•1,. QMnl'-------~~~ Qua&ty Hi Effldency Ai Conditiollers, Heat , , . , flntalel & WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS USED RAILROAD TIES PARTS & SERVKE Mowers • Cltait Saws SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE . Call614·992· 6637 BILL SLACK 992-2269 . 811 81'92/lfn. FU 1111••11 IINIW SIIVICI '-:t:c•-n~ •FIREWOOD FREE ESTIMATES WPENTER SERVKE -Room Addlliona -Guttw Work -Electric.. Md Plumbing •LIGHT HAUUNG Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting YOUNG'S R-Jol I COIIInwdal WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Gutters RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY Pipe for Water, Sewage and Gas Rutland, OH. 742·2656 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERClAL end RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or 915·3839 CHo~Caii•J 2112182/tfn Now Water Heaters. :.=. Bennetts Mobile Home Hei~ti~1g U.l SaHord Scloool Rd. ~ols, Oltlt (614144H416 or 1400472-5967 c• .. Any " Po l• e uu dlnts " ,~~~ Size Av•lltlblt" PRECISION POST FRAME BUILDERS · ''..!IW 9 Years Experience 104 Beech Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 "CI/1 U1 for All Your Building Need• • • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL Livestock Buildings · Machine Sheds • Hay . Barna • Carportl Garages • Storage Buildings· Robling. Window• • Siding WV Lie. tWV020:143 FRfE ESTIMATES ROBERT BORING (614) 1112-3541 JEFF ITAA'I'i (304)773.pt$ �~tlnel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie kl '1·1')11(011101115 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ~Th~ellsRdaNy~.~~p~reflm~be~r~2=2,~1=99=2~-----------------------!P~om~er!oy~~~AI~ddTI~e~~rt~,o~h~lo~~~--~~--~~~~~~~Th~e;g~~~~~~~ _BORN 71 Autos for Sale Grand Pltx, o11C c:ond. 3Q4.17$-7532 oft• I :OCI 3. Announcements TALK10CAIIDY LNE " 1-100 111044111, 12111Co11 Clown Coni. loCo FL, 11 + 2 BR - - horne lw Nnl: T 111\TnE.c.AAYOOn:u..l/5 WW..T THE IN~IW\TI""" ~Ol Dip. I ,.lllq'od. Coli o~ OF~ 16100. 0''"""'" ~ ()\ 0!1.£ • Apaltment for Rent roc new biU11 Hopi, rmu• o\!oi ---~ I • 6:00 ~ ~ ~lw~CI Ia opproelolo, $3185; 114-"NNIO:Z. AI110 INSURANCE Clll l-.e&77, Dlvlo-Qulckol Ihom, runs .oliCOIIont, - 2 II N0 J UT ®Hiil (J) Saved by the Bell CZJ Square One TV Q (!) Reading Rainbow Q l!ll tD Full Hou,t.¥ Stereo. tn.uranaf1114 Chryst« Flflll An, -k, IXCII!onl condhlon. $2,- JIM.. g ~~~~~:";n7Racing a Wo~d TOday 1 NEI/ER KNEW TkERE WAS A BUS TO OBEDIENCE SCHOOL .. .,...131. 11JJ Rin Tin Tin, K-9 Cop 6:05 CIJ Three' s company r:;J . r:;J I IV AIE rE SI I .___.____._..__.__..___, 111111 Generation Q 1121111 Enlertatnment Tonight Stereo. t;J I!J Quantum Leap Stereo . r:;J @ SportsCenter Moneyline IIJJ Life Goes On Stereo. r:;J 7:05 CIJ Beverly Hillbillies 7:30 CIJ D Ol Jeopardy! C (J) Malor League Baseball Chicago Cubs at New York Mats (L) (i) IJ Entartainment Tonlghl Stereo. t;J Ill Q Mama 's Family I!D) II!) Wheel of Fortune r:;J 1121111 Family Feud ® Be a Star Stereo. @ Major League Baseball lomalo FRANK AND ERNEST Loot: 2 doge, t ~- old malo Slborlon HUII<y. mo. block & 1sn malo puppy. VIcinity ol Loon. 304..U'1DIM or 304-458tm 1113 Bronco~o.b~PB, • or - olltr, 114-1112-773:1. 11114 Fonl4x4, ,..,;11 opllono, IlK, MW UNI, ~OO;tf. ~AV~ YOU ~Vt~ P~AP ''PAS I I'APirAt." - ~osro~r~ · • . . . ........power 1111 1111111, tlfw, wfnclowt, loeU- & . .304-77W452. llroo, - lnrck, " fHILOfopHr. (L) a Crossfire 7:35 CIJ Sanford & Son 8:00 Q @Quantum Leap (Season Premtere) Sam leaps into the life ol Lee Harvey Oswald . Stereo. r:;J (I) Q (I) CJ Full House (Season Premiere) Stephanie and Michelle become stowaw~s on a plane. Stereo. L,l CZl (!) American Experience Stereo.i tm 11!1 Rescue: 911 Stereo. l!ll iD M IE: Permanent Record (PG131 (2:00) I!J Murder, Site Wrote Q Crook and Chase ~ PrimaNewa r:;J IIJJ Young Ridero Q 8:05 Cil MOVIE: The Unforglven (2 :25) 8:30 (i) IJ Ill 0 Hangln' WHh Mr. Cooper (Season Premiere) A substitute teacher goes to work at his old school. Stereo. Q 9:00 Cll Q Ill CJ Roseanne Roseanne consoles Dan over the loss ol his motorcyle shop. (PI 2 of 2) Stereo. 1;1 i!D) II!) 02) Cll MOVIE: 'Willi a Vengeance' CBS Tuesday Movie (2:00) Stereo. C I!J Tuesday Night Fi~la Ill Nashville Now Stereo. Larry King Live! Father Dowling Mysteries ·f0 LtTICJ· ,. 74 Loot: Whllo Fomolo Col In VlclnKy 01 Loculi 1 Fou~h Will do houso c!Nnlng, OX• 1 V2 AC $7,1100 Buckrldga Road. A-uo, C1.11Hpalls,IM-+16-4m. porloncod, 304-675-7185. .:.8t:.:.4.;_441:.:...:.171=7•.,---;:--:---~ 28 ICI'ft with timber, Wlllr & oloclrlc, occtulblo, 304-895Yard Sale 7 Financial 38t2. 3 Aern Gallipolis & VIcinity Business OpponunHy 21 2 fomlly 2 Millo AI 141, T- I Wod, - . Clolhoo, AIOJI, SWing Sol, CNid'o. INGnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommonda that you do bualALL Yonl lain Mull Bo Paid In wilh pooplo you know1 and Adwanc:o. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.rn. HOT lo lind money llvouan thl tho doy bolora tho od It 10 run. mall until you have lnvaiTgeted Sunday odhlon • 2:00 p_rn. lho offering. Friday. odKion • 2:00 Vending Routt: local. We Have p.m.llol,..y. -y Thl N...lllbchln.., Making A llollod, Sun~eyld, NEW color catalog, 1-i00-22S. 6292 B -: 8 -: Books: Usod and Rlre. Bought and Sold. Real Eslale Thooph~:naor 131, a.m~>o~ts, Ohio 10P.M. 614-44&-1282 8· -------- Top pric:M paid for cl ..n, f•ll 31 Homes for Sale BalM. 3 Large Btdroom1, New oornp~ny. 1~992-&3.56. · Chrla1-- Tho Worid II Hlrlnf No Dollvlry. OomoM1mora. No Collocii!'Q. Eam Coll1m- On Flrll S.i!o. Frao J300 Kk Of Chrl•tmn Hema. No Also Booking Ptrrllte. 114o31WII02. EARN MONEY Aoodlng Bookll roornelllrge family room, office apaco, faundrr room. tWn porch, ouppltmsnlal woodbur· ner In basement, 2 car garage, fenced In bllckyard. Owner anxloue for quick Nit, I14-9U· 6WO. GaII Ipoll I Forrr. ocro11 lrom Boalt School. City wotor. natural ~~~ =nattached garage. S23,IIOO. ~IO. Homo For Solo In Chllhlrt VII!ago, I Rooms, I both, Lg. Flat po,~r. Income Potantlal. Lot I»" Owner, 1-3:30 P.M. Do4allo. (1) ICI!i-1162-110110, Erl. V- Phone: 114-448-ef71 Ahor 3:30 1011t. P.ll. 614-441o0425. Flnl Flvo Ltdlll To Coli To Sail WIA Rteolvo 115 Warlh 01 3 =:~~lortoe::'.':: ~.w:rs.7528 llorchlndloO FrN, Csll 814-441- anw 4' pm. 3311. Full tlmt, ,_11 lhlft, RN . _. vteor, mUM n.VI ..,perv •. 75 Boati & Motors information mallld on request, 17 Fl. - - Boll Trallof Robullll5 HP M..:urr 114-44&1251. 304-675-5253. Real Estate Wanted Cam••• Furnished 45 Rooms Roomolor ront-- or monlh. Startl~ 114. .. $120fmo. Gallla Hot... 1110. Stooping rooma With cooking. Alao lrallor apaco. All hook-ups. Coli aft• 2:00 p.m., !104-77.1- MSI,IIIIonWV. 46 Space for Rent Country Mobllo H"""' Pari<, AI. 33N., undlr new managemtnt. Located: Htndtr.on, WV, 614· 446-31MD. lbr, Gallipolis, CIOit Church, School, Ubrary. $3Z51Mo. Rtltrence, Stcurlty Otpoail Merchandise Bunk leda Sl.ll Wool!; And Chair 110.V3 Wool!; Lampo $3.31 Wook; Roell,_ $5.52 W•ol!i. Dlnolto WHh 4 Chalra $7.21 wook; Or Toblo WKh ltnch And 4 Chain W'*lchlng HUICII $2G.1t Waok; Rstrtgoralor 111.22 Wool!; I Dryor Sol 111.11 Wool!; EIOCirlc Ringo Wllh Gloll o- 111.22 Willi. ::J:rYaupplomon4 Jock T..-o: Liquid conlalno nMC1Ilal nulrltntl to otlmlnstt dUll 0011• dly oldn, ohoddlng1 6 lchlna. rar c1oas 6 call. RoG Food I Sply, 11(.tl2-2114. lloloclrlc: Suppltes & Livestock 61 Fann Equipment IWfwr, 114-MJ.U11. CASH AND CARRY - Solo And Chair 11tl; la"'IIO Sllnlng AI 111.15 EOC!!i T- Whh 4 Cllalrl 1129 Sol; ..' ~ "" Sot; Rslrtgorotor saoo; Elealrlc A.n11 Gl• h1rm HP <:.;;;'5140Ulro N Cortocllng T~• $110, CsU t14-24S. ....... hogO, box - . 102:1 All•r 4 P.ll. arid _ ... Con IBM 63 · LIVestock i:;1 ~ Old Sq,.ra Hond Hotod Cobin, Approl. 28 112 Fl. X15 Ft. Down. Numborod. Stacked. $1,200. 10 ..,._ From Willltl FuntrJI Homa On 141 Tum A!Qhl At Huntington ,.. I liol .. lnfocllori con4rol, I Boogie Club "lllgn,· Onlo Z23 qUOIIy Ptrn IIOII, ,.. Maplo Grove Rood. 11 oWl, AN Chargo Uon II anflia.. l:onl:ld karla Two atory, prap, ont acrt, - · RNDON, OV.rll<ook tocatod at 48320 Eagl1 Rldgo, .., _ - , .,.-lodgo of 08 nuroo-'" 'i";':., Ollfo m PliO 81., Mid41710. Totaphonlo: 114-1111 em EEOC. . IIMEDfATE OPENINGS Duo To~~~ A Local~ Hal Q>anlnp 'or 11 Pao f1.000 llor To Slort If o• Qlrlllly. Ug111 Uftf!!l Roqulrad. Col lllontltif And llioodoy Bot· - · 14, 114-4-. Loc*lna ,_ ~ud Truck 011-, "Willi Taitfllr, C.D.L. To Hoi MUle Long Houro. 110. -h - Fltml~gc?,_ ~ t..droom, 12 X 15. Asking 53500, 114-1112-3033. leouiiY Olllcoro ........., ... 1t13 Pelrl111 t ladfooma, pelonlfol .... teoo. 12x10 Goo Holt Llko Nwooklr. ..... OWM- Allltd Throu'llh Cull as,4eo. 114-44&_ , II accopllng • IP' ,...._ far lomp. Ncurfty cn?S. i*!ltlonl. Sacurlty oxportance 1.., Rodmond, 3 SR, a both, r8CIORI I porch, appllanctt, naw cur. - lf'IPOM!- .....-. c;an. taint, S15JOOO. 304-875-71127 .... bo 12 304.Sltl-4o77. Itt sNit& bolwson 1:01 Alii -~~~-4:00PM. E.O.E. -·0- ,..,..,...,•n ..... . EEKANDMEEK Auto Palts & ONDER P.WIT Accessories (Ai£GO~? LO'JELIIJESS R6MOVAL- ludalt T••••u laaiCI•, UMd l Nllullt, Mlfllng • Stl;,_ lrGn4 - !1177, llirtlna M 011t.00 114-245 1M.371-221:1. - IMka, ono ton lruck laor mill, ,.... R-~ploy, WV. JIM.. Sl'WIS1 or 1_t7Mm_ a a Campers& 8 Motor Homes I 1m Molor Homo I 11 R. PuN =~Only llood 4 Tlmoa, Fold doom hlrdtoo ... _ - · alr<ond, . . . . . . . 3CJ4.m-412S_ 1Wo 10 1121. otldo In lrllc:k com- • OM 11 1I2ft. 1ravst tnllor, II ._,. lion, rolrtaoralor, fur· MOe. Your choice, Aoo-.i 114- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY D'ID &A.VE MY #aNI A KIT 01= I !<eN~ PATCHES... AND A O:::UPON ORSANIZER FOR HER BIRTHDAY. SOME"Tl--IINS TEI...l..5 ME THIS RECE5610N ISN'TOv"l:R YeT. 112411M. Services Big Sovlngs On All VInyl I Corpat In SlociL 15.00 Up. Mollohan Carpoll, l14-441-l1444. Couch & kwtsllt 3 mo old, exc cond, mauve chair, woodan 81 Home Improvements IWIEM£NT WATERPRODFINQ bench, 304-175-7988. Utocot-111-- BARNEY IM. Local raloroncM ,_,.,., Froo llllnllleo.Call.- 1o 114-m.-, day or nl~ . Rogara - n 4 llnj. a few pennies spent here comes back folding money 9:30 (i) IJ Ill 0 Coach (Season Premiere) Hayden gi•es Luther his big chance to speak. Stereo. r:;1 10:00 CIJ D Ol Dalellne NBC (Season Premiere) Country-mus ic Si!!lJer Garth Brooks. Stereo. !OJ (I) Q (I) CJ Going to E•tramea Alex lands tn jail: Colin joins Kim in a me tap h ~cal e.erciSe. Stereo. !.1 CZJ (f) Listening to America Wilh Bill Moyers r:;l l!ll tD Hunter r:;l Wo~ News 11JJ 700 Club With Pat Robertaon 10:30 (J) News 1;1 CIJ Major League Baseball Atlanta Bra•es at Los Angeles Dodgers (LI ~'""- 9 On Stage @ Major League Baseball a I OHOH !I YONDER COMES w••,_ (L) TH' PARSON II :11:oo t2J o ' r:'.12~"':."'· ._ ond oul; JET olhlr--.. . -!104~ ................. wv Ollfo 114-441-2414. ~lo Tonfl P......... ~!_a : Co. liON EYAHS INTI:"""''*"• Joc-,OHUIIIIIy ~ _e,l: SO'IIG'II' Polnlod SIMIISfdl!lll ~. I ·11'rl' lllklna lkiot, 1-3' . .. vlco Door, 15,110 Eractod. Iron - lldga. -5a·1041. Electrical& Refrigeration ~. 55 Building Supplies ALDER .. . -- EAST +J 108 7 • Q 10 8 tA63 +A 10 2 -- - .J976 • J 10 9 8 +J9763 ' . .' SOUTH +AKQ65 2 • A 13 t 72 Declarers love to elope •. --. ... +H ' ... , Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South By Phillip Alder W..l Pass Pass Soortb U an opponent is holding the last 1 + Nord! H Eul Pass outstanding trump and it is a winner, 3 + 4+ All pass usually you should not lead the sui I. Instead, it may be best to try to score Opening lead: J your remaining low trumps with ruffs. Against four spades, West led the di-1'---- - - - - - - - - . . . J amond jack: queen, ace , two. sack ! came the diamond six: seven, eight." king. club to dummy's king and !"llffed a South seemed to have at least 10 club in hand. Then he caslted his rece~n..t[icks: six soafles, two hearts maining top trump and the heart ace. ljlfd two ili!Dor.smf winners. But he Finally. he played a heart to dummy's had been well tratned 1n hiS formative king and, at trick 12, led dummy's last t.vears. He always hunted for potential diamond. snags. Here only a 4-0 spade break, What could East do' U he rufled dewhich will happen almost 10 percent darer would discard his heart l~r. U of lhe time, would present difficulties. East discarded, South would ruff .: Just in case. declarer made lhe lar- leaving West's goOd heart jack and sighted play at trick three of ruffing East's trump 10 to fall tocetber oolhe , dummy's diamond four. last trick. Next, South casHed the spade ace. This technique of scoring your low , getting the bad news. Undeterred, he trumps by ruffin& when an opponeat led alow club to dummy's queen, East has a winning lrump is called an • wtnnmg wtth.the ace and returntng the elopemenl. Its simplest form is the spade jack. (If East had ducked lhe coup en passsnt that South used in club, dummy's last diamond would scoring his last trumiilpii. .-· have been led.) South won, played a ©---IN:zu 01...,_ + . ... The World Almanac ®Crossword PnnJe .' ACROSS ~·ly- 44 Fencer 46 Hr. segmenl 48 Mot11er ohaep 4i Tornado 53 Nt•ada lakt 57 Help 58 Football coachEwbank 60 PoYing stone 61 Mother of Milt. 62 - IIXI (obllnlon) 63 Silkworm 84 Health reoot1 65 Playful child 68 CuM 1 Hawallln lnsllumtnts 5 Citrus lrull iPtp 12 HI or bye 13 Cut with ICfiiOII 14 Baklnr pit 15 Son o Jacob 16 Ono and lht 17 Author Anals 18 20 22 24 25 28 33 34 36 37 3i 41 42 Prevent PillOw flbrle Long flsh Ugh! brown Audiophile 's need Of a city Goal dlvlllon GeorgiaE plurlbuo Gal lor llgn1 By blt1h Aclross ., -. .' .. ' DOWlll prt1. 1 w. Coal! call. 2 Chicken 3 Proltctlng par\ Of hOUit 4 Evening party 5 Navy 1hlp nm. 6 Smalllftsect 7 Mlximum 8 Madleln11 root 9 Pueblo Indian 10 - - lhe Mood 1or m IIJ Q I!)) News Sport1 Tonight IIJ) Scarecrow and Mrs. King 11 :30 (J) Ranagade Cll To the Contr~ Stereo. Ill CJ NighHine Aoratlon Molorl, F11111rod. Now I ...- mo4oroln !dock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, ON. 1.AlL111211. ,..,•• TY Sorwlco, spoclalblna In lanMI ateo llrYiclnll tnOil ..... WEST ® Crook and ~h111 a anrllraltor ropalr, -rf011, ~ Milling, car· .... -OJCII-1, olzo12, ortalnaHY .,.. ••• cond, soli . PHILLIP .·. t ·12-tl l!ll iD Nlghl Court Stereo. r:;J I!J MacGyver C - WANT ADS WORK! CIJII tm IIi) 02l Cll TransportJt 10 n 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1f71 76 Ringe~ Anll8ble. t21,ooo; 614·M!I-mr ovtnlng• and wooktndo or 814•1112·36114. IIIYI mHoago. 1213 Plr Monlh Including tot rant. New M' wide mDbll• horn~, lncfUdoo doiiYIIY, comploll HI· up, oldrtlng I olopo. 1~7· 11125. ·Ooltlpollt 15,100. 114-441II AI -Club. - Located • lfppor RIVIf Road BelOW Sllvsr Bridgo PIIZI Or 4 MIIM OUt 141 In Contonary On Lincoln Pika. Roqulrod. No Pots. 814-446-1734 5I Household Mornings. Goods 4 Bedrooms, Dick. 1 Acre, Rlvorflonl Soulh St. 7. $490/Mo. 1HO Refl1gerator, SideJCSidt, Dtpotlt, Aetlr~nces , Year Don... l E!octrlc, Z3.7 Cu. ~~ No Lilli. I·SVW!IIV. Froet, let Maker, Almond, vmyl. 114-381-t261, 814-388-11507. Houu tor rwnt In Mlddttpor1, ron41250,1t4-tl2-3187. bl2 C.rpot, $10; Mollohan Fur· Lola, &85; home rentala, tm· nlhn,IM;-441-'M«. 114-1192-2117 ' Avocodo graon oloc Hotpolnt Trailer loll for ·rani In Racln• 777!~• gaaG cond, $&0. 304-675. 47 Wanted to Rent a 1911 GoloKJ 11 112' .flO, WI Traitor I kitchen, dini':'J room, 2-3 a.d- AVON I All ArMs I Shlrtty Spears, 304-elS-1429. ea:r:mw NNded Afternoon ••• ~ -114-446-8752 .... " ' .-11 :- IMZIIUOO. for Sale HVAC. Now Csrpet. Avallablt Wan4od To Rant: Molor Homo lmmodlllly. 814-446·2205. For Wookand T~ To Scuth 11 · Help Wanted For- by owner: lotaloloclrlc Bond, IN Nov 13-15. Coli Pat 810. apiK llvol homo In nlco 44W701. •AVON' ALL AREAS! Shart your Syracuso neighborhood. Fully tlmt whh us. Vou'll lovo tht oqulppod almond-colorad ==,...,..,.,.:.,.,==::--- For - · 1171 v...ho 100 Full Wlndlhld, Auno Good, SSIIO reatonat»t restrictions, water, dug ~ 11>01 (goldon stal), Equlnotl lcr4anlcal, t14-~2·2581 3 beclrootM brick ranch wJanachtd g~rage, nice double or 614-ltiZ-2548. lot. good no=ood In GalW.nlod To Buy: Junk Autos llpollo Forry, 5-59W. With Or Wllhot.il llolors. Csll 7 rooms, a lull bolho, V2 baNLorry I,Miy. l14-381-0303. mom. Crab Cfook Rd. 3 holt Top Pr.._ Pold: All Old U.S. IOUrell. $45,000. 304-675-5528. Coine, Gokfl Rlntl, Silver Colna, Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin Shop, BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE 151 Soconcf Avonua, Gllllpollo. Hlllorleal Arta Cornor Lol - 816 &M-112-5151, Main St. Pt. P..aunt, w. va. Completely Aenovaltd : 2 Full ' Employment Services -nco.. conllrvctlon on Rayburn Ad, w- Wanted to Buy .-.lJ04.51W114. Acruge evell1ble for home Nlco SlosdJ Csoh Income. 1• Sooklng Small Farm Or Wooded Public Sale Property In Socludtd Area. Call 8 IJOO.I53-836). 21fl.264-2311. & Auction Local Ply Phone Route. Earn P• Must Soli. 1· Rick Poo"""' Auction Company, 11.200 100-1111-11115. full tlnw auctionHr, complete Renlals ouc1lon ..W:o. Uconaod Molal Building Msnufocturor fii,Ohlo 6 Wts1 Vlrglntl, 304- Solocii11Q Smoll lltrgt Bulldor 773-5785. IDMier Tn SotM Open Artal. HI h Profh Polontlal. Accoptlng 41 Houses Jor Rent MI. AKo Aucllon. Auction Friday Boat Quallllod. 303-75!1I SOiurdly. 7:00 PM. Frf• Ell 2401. 3 Bedroom Houu, Gallipolis, arocriM, MW & usad march..nAppllancn lncludsd Newly dt... Sltaftew guaranttld ,... WoiH Tonnlng Bldl chlndiM. Dlftertnl dtaltra Ntw comm•rcia~om. units, Rtdocoratld WID Hook-Up. $325/Mo. Deposit & Alfll'lnCI, ~. Ed Frazltr. AI. Z Nonh from l'lii.OO. Llmp1, LD11ons, tlxtNn mi .... Llc•n• No. 930. AcCHIOrltl. Mont,ly paymtnt• 614-446-2308, &14-2Z3-lli12. low 11 118.00. Cslltodsy, FREE 3 Bedroom• Unfurnished, 9 Motorcycles dillon. MOIOIIC'ICLE INSURANCE coli IM.IIMI77, llovtooOulcttoi North .Gallll Mlgh School, Thompson Rood. 8/10 Mit, M,5oo. 614-625-6119. 36 rn Ill llollda Robtl, Olcolltn4 _. Utilities In· ~ NORTH +9 4 3 .K! 2 t K Q! 4 +KQ8 BR.I DGE a BNatt wilh Athtnl. Ohio togs, IM.l012·2301 ••• 4:11011"'Found: tt The dentist peered into the wealthy gents mouth smiled and said to his assistant, "Cancel next weeks appointments.l 'll be going on vacation AFTER ALL!" (!) MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHourQ 1. by filling in the miSSing WOf'ds you de<e lop loom stop No. 3 below. SCJtAM.t.ETS ANSWERS q Cupful - Hasty • Offer - Paddle • AFTER ALL Ill Q Marrte<l -·· With Children Q tm 11!1 Jeopardy! C (!]) II Star Trek: tlie Next Found: IIIICII I WhHo Col Wllh Floe Coli~ On Evsrgroon Rood. - . .• r--rR:.....;U:-=B--;:..E_;T:,...:..T-.--ll- centphotoofthe vess.e.I-----! I IS I I I 0 Complete the chuckle quoted ~ Desi§ing Women Stereo. (I) Q Ina da Edition r:;J 6 . After sending in paperwork and a recenl photo for boat in· surance I receive<! a letter in· lorming me they needed a re- ~ \61 CZJ . •. 3 r m '!JAY !lO.\I,E."fl.lf.U~ SOOilER IT~ A1...410'.!T TW Oti.OCK! I I I I r 6:30 rn D Ol NBC News Q (J) Star Saarch, (I) Q (I) II ABC News c._ Wild America Stereo. t;l (!) Square One·TV Q I!D) II!) .02) II) CBS News Q l!ll tD Andy Grilfitll @Up Closa IIJJ New Zorro r:;l 6:35 CIJ Andy GriHHh 7:00 D Ol Whael of Fortune WHAfT!WHY DID~'TYOO ~, I I I 1I 1 11" ldltod wL L E M0 EVENING llrw, wfth 1oM lhln 110 miiM on : .:: c. rill Q .Reorrango lotto" of tho four Krambled words be· low to form four simple wordl. TUE .. SEPT. 22 ?I Oldl Cull-. aood -~ lion, f14.f~NIII2 ollor 7prn. II TIIAT DAILY v•JeWJOg • I TIU~~ I~ ONE: un"'-~T£ u~ ·~? ncl t• 2 p.m. t14 tte-.n 44 I . . 1.e evision .U'-I•an ~CD Aroenlo Hal Stereo. @II) 'Forever Knight' Crimetime After Primetlme Stereo. r:;J ASTRO-GRAPH . stamped envelope to Astra-Graph. cia this n -. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101~28. Be sura to state your zOdiac sign. BERNICE ICOIIPIO (Ocl. - . . 22) Vour loyal· BEDE OSOL ty to your real friends Is admirable today. ·vou·re not only a boOster but a battler, who will fight lor them If needed. SAGITTAIIIU8 (No•. 23-0.C. 21) Selldefeating doubts are your worat enemles tOday. but you mustn 't let them overwhelm yoll. Succeaa and vlc1ory will be datermlned by hOw strongly you belleve In yourself. CAPIIICOIIII (Oec. 22.;iln. 111 A mom· bel' of the opposite gender has your boot lntereat at helrt tOday and Wanta . to do something lor you that this lndlSept. :22, 1112 vidual would- do lor another. Keep Fortunate trends ere IndiCated both . what OCCUII HCrel. materially and socially In the year AGUAIIIUS (,_, ao.Feb. 11) Your deahoed. vou could be quite lucky In ways sire to deel with othert u fairly II potyou'd - 1 81pect. sfble 11 your greeteat BSMI tOday. Those UIIIA (lepl. 21-()ct. 22) A lltuallon you'll be lnvotvod with may never know you hive boon negatively antiCIPitlng how you subjugated your own lolllooks like lt"a going to turn out to be a , Interests. paper dragon. TM<e"s a leelon here - ' PIICII (Feb. 20-Mafch 20) Rewards one that and- positive thinking. Ll· could retult tOday out of situations . bra, treat yoitroeH to a blt1hday gift. where you unllllllhly hltp others. You · Send tor Libra's A8tro-Graph predle- might not do II well In metiers where lions lor lhe ytar llheld by mailing · you lool< 1or personal gain, though . $1.25 plus a long, self-addreesed, Alllll (IIIMCII :ti·Aprll 11) Evon ,·) . .,. . a though yoo might have to deal with a touchy development tOday, yoor friend· ly, relaxed manner will help put everyone at ease. What Initially appeared unsolvable can be resolved. . TAURUI !April 20-Miy 20) A situation where you and your mate hava taken opposing positions can be worked aut today. but II will be up to you to Initiate the action. CIIMINI (Mir 21-JuM 20) A lriend ol youra might make some comments today that other pals will lind oHenslve. However, ai!W you restate what IS sal~. the sung will be removed . CANCI!R (June :ti.Julr 22) Regardleu of how little you hove at your dlapoHI today, your generous nature will Impel you to share with otllors. The way you handle matters will win admiration. LEO (~uly 23-AUI. 22) SonM10118 might challenge your authOrity lodiY. ~ although It may elevate your blood preaaura, your feeUnga won't be oiMOua others. You'l maintain control through .diplomacy and tact. V11100 (Alii. 23-Sept. 22) You could be In 1or 1 pleuant aurprlse tOday when IOrTI&Onl you _,med had question· able mollm does something noble and genaroua. Try not to prejudge othert. Montyllne 11 :35 (2) G Ol T011lght Show W~h Jay Leno Stereo. r:;J (l) . ChHII r:;l tm CD Marrltd .•. WHh Children Q 12:00 lil ii Jtrry Springer [! The EquaNzer ® Nuh~lllt Now Stereo. 8 NewoNighl . 11JJ Bonann: The Loot EpiSOdll 12:05 CIJCI Nlghtllna 91111 Deer John "Q 12:30 (!) MQVIE: Clramllllng's WhHe Tiger (2:00) (!]) CD PaTel PJoarem -.-.. .... ' a._ 1121. Perloct ICon Inside Politics '92 12:35 W G 0 ~Night With Da¥ldL.-n (l) C\IINIII Alflllr Q 1 91 1:00 (I) ~Ciptlll' Ol"tas ••• ncnllled hm • ' 0 WI new• br """'-..-, PIM lnd ~~ ­ cv INXCYIRHA XCGGXI GN e Jenny Janel DHV illl CD Lovt Connactton 1121•Peroonala ([J Tutedly Nf9hl Figttt1 (R) 8 ShowBiz TOC!!J IIJ)IIofdt~wn 1;1, • .. ~.· G WI LI LNT OWN · KJIO FI OWHG WI VHCZ WI l KNCAK ON n • ..'•. . ·...... ... ' L I • " JHTIINAZ LFJJ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "" Politics Is far more oompllelted than physlcl."" - Albert Einstein . • ' It • . .. !... ; , -:J 22 • ·.; '\._ ' 1· ~ IM!hllltlrlnthtdlpMt...,.....IO'MOtNr. T--'t--· D ..... W. That' I Amort 1:05 (l) D Rush Limbaugh 91111 Newt .- .. .. . CELEBRITY CIPHER • 8 -. . '· �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Merch~nts participate in AHA Food Festival; event continues Reducing fat the ctiolesterol inlake is one of lhe focuses for lhe American Heart Association's Annual Food Festival currently underway in Meigs County. Assisting in the activity by providing information at local grocery stores lhis week are personnel of lhe Meigs County Extension Service. Tuesday they were at Vaughan's in Mtddlepon; Tuesday (IOday) at Krogers; Wed"nesday at Powells Super-Yalu, and Thursday lit Big Bend Foodland, Pomeroy. Sharon Smith, nutrition educator with the Extension Service, is with lhe display and asks shoppers "10 pledge 10 reduce the amounts of fat and cholesterol in their diets." Consumers who complete the survey receive a color chart listing various foods, their fat and cholesterol content, calories and serving size. Also included on the chart are ideal weights for various heights and a way to figure out the amount of fat that is being eaten on a daily basis. Cindy Oliveri, Extension Agent, Home Economics CNRD/Chair- Ohio Lottery Reds still in NL West title chase man, is participating in the program by sharing a lesson on fats and cholesterol as pan or a "road show" being done in seven counties lhis fall. "Balancing Mind, Body and Spirit" is the focus of lhe program which will be presented on Oct. 8 from 10 am. to n9011 at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Registration is requested by Oct. 6 at 992-6696 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday lhrough Friday. The program is free of charge and open to the public. Pick 3: 839 Pick 4: 8658 Buckeye 5: 1-13-19-20-35 Page 4 • Yol. 43, No. 108 Copyrtghled 1982 ·~ Ita~ian ' REDUCING FAT AND CHOLESTEROLComplete a survey on eating habits and receive inronnatlon on bow to reduce the fat and choles· terol in your diet during the Food Festival tak- . ing place in local ~roceries this week. Here Sharon Smith, nutration educator, left, assists Don Vaughan with tbe survey while Cindy Oliv· e~, Meigs extension agent, olrers tips on a good daet. 'Murphy Brown' zings Quayle for attacking single motherhood By SCOTI WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK - Murphy Brown, who is fictional, evened the score wilh Dan Quayle, who is not. The vice president got the worst of bolh worlds Monday night in the season premiere of CBS' "Murphy Brown," lhe Candice Bergen sitcom he injected into the national dcbau: last spring by complaining it glamorized unwed molhcrhood. "What planet is he on?!" fumes a frazzled, showerless Murphy, hearing Quayle's remarks as she tries to cope with her restless newborn, an as-yet-unnamed son. "Look at me, Frank," she asks a colleague. "Am I glamorous?!" "I didn't know if I could raise a kid by myself," she goes on. " I worried about what it would do to him! I worried about what it would do to me! I didn't just wake up one morning and say, 'Oh, gee, I can't get in for a facial, I might as well have a baby!'" Frank Fontana (Joe Regalbuto), her colleague on the equally fie· tiona! "FYI" TV news magazine, predicts that nobody will pay attention. Instead, Murphy finds herself immediately swamped by calls from the news media. "Oh, jeez, what is this? A slow news day?" an exasperated Mur- · phy says. "Tell them to go find a real story." Indeed, the news media glommed onto the Quayle-Murphy controversy almost from the moment the vice president chastised "Murphy Brown" in a May 19 speech for "mocking the importance or fathers by bearing a child alone.'' On Monday night, Quayle watched lhe show - for lhe first time- with some single parents. "I intend to continue to talk about traditional values. Obviously Hollywood still doesn't get i~" he said afterward. He referred to the sitcom as ''basically anolher Hollywood contribution" to Democrat Bill Clinton. A day earlier, in a conciliatory gesture, Quayle sent the fictional baby a stuffed toy elephant and a note. The "Murphy Brown" producers said thanks, but they'd ralher give lhe toy to an real child in a homeless shelter. Meanwhile, back at the comedy, newswoman Murphy Brown rcaciS wilh aplomb to all the publicity in an on-air edilOrial in the fictional "FYI" broadcast. "Some might argue lhat attacking my status as a single mother was nolhing more than a cynical bit of election-year posturing," she By CONNIE CAS~ Associated Press Wrater SAN DIEGO - Some wome~ ~ppear able !D ~orestaU dea!h until JUSt after !hear birthdays, while men seem to do the opposite, a researcher says. ' 'Birthdays may consciously or unconsciously be an opponunity 10 sar. goodbye " said David P. Phallips, one of the study's authors. "It's a wonderful way to wrap things up. PeoP.le get together 10 celebrate your life, and you see ret atives you might not otherwise see." The study of California death certificates found that women were slightly more likely to die or natural causes in the week after their binhdays than in any other week of the yt~~t. There was also a coinciding dip in womens' dealhs in the . weeks before birthdays. Phillips said the study of women's deaths supports anecdolal evidence of people clinging to life 10 survive milestones such as the birth of 1 grandchild, a wedding, aMivcnary or holiday. "Some dying patients are able to prolong life briefly until they have reached a positive symbolij: oocasion,'' said Phillips, a sociolo1Y professor at the University of California at San Diego. In contrast, Phalhps saad! the after a birthday than would be studr ~ound men were more li~ely expected in a normal week It to d1e an the. weeks before a binh- found a dip in dealhs of the ~me day lhan dunng the rest of the year size spread over th 20 k - passably because men are more before the birthda e wee s likely than women to dread birthPhillips spel~tated th 1 h days. . .a t e Phillips said the study, reported =~:U:end was fo~~ an men Mo~day in Psychosomatic birlhdays rJ;. a::ki~c:e toek y0 rtoo:ase Medacane, the Journal of the Amer· liv d . [" s . ear ican Psychoso!"~tic . Society, c.:.~ung aalure to achaeve focused on statastacs anvolvang · women. He plans a more in-depth Teacher punishes study of the effeciS of birthdays on men. students by making Phillips' findings appears to add h /' S to ~rowang evidence of a psycho- t em ISten to inatra log~cal aspect to death, said Alben RIVERSIDE, Dl. (AP) - Bruce Marston, professor emeritus in psy- Janu does it his way. chology and psychiatry at the UniThe social science teacher punversity of Southern California. ishes troublemaking students by "What is interesting from a bio- making them stay after school and logical point of view is where is listen lo Frank Sinatra for a half· that switch, in the brain or whcrev- hour. er it is, that helps a person will Janu created lhe Frank Sinatra himself to survive or decide to give Detention Club Jut year at River· up and die?" Marston said. sidc-Brootfield High School. The study looked at computer."You've got a Frank," he tells ized California death certificates unruly students. . for 1.44 million aduhs who died of The 24-yt~~t-old teacher said he natural causes from 1978 to 1990. loves Sinatra's music but realizes Infonnation wM omitted on people teen-agers these days would rather who underwent surgery lhat could listen 10 U2, NWA or Madonna. have contributed to death. "The kids hate it," he said. For women, the study found 3 "This is the worst thing lhat has percent more deaths in the week ever happened to them.'' I • Girolami. They came specifically to Pomeroy to visit Girolami and the gravesate of Gino's late aunt, Vidia. . While in Pomeroy they were shown around by several friends and enjoyed a boat trip on lhe Ohio River to see the town and area along the river. Gino and Rina slated they enjoyed their visit to Pomeroy and lhal they would like to visit again. They slated Pomeroy was a beautiful town bul that they found the streets dirty · a sight lhat would not be tolerated in their hometown of Pescia as residen1s !here take great pride in their communities. In Pescia, Gino is a partner in the farm of Torello Landi and Company which specializes in shipping all kinds of products by railway. Rina is a teacher or the handicapped and is specializing in the blind, deaf and mute. Gino and Rina 's visit is one that their uncle, Guido, will not soon forget. He says he was thrilled they chose to visit him on their honeymoon and that he was quile sad to see lhem leave. Meeting the couple was certainly a pleasure for anyone that had the opportunity as was hearing lhem speak in their native language of Italian while their uncle ttanslated. ---People in the news--NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) Willie Nelson made a surprise appearance at the 15th Volunteer Jam, performing country classics wilh lhe 11-hour show's organizer, Charlie Daniels. 1"lle country and rock marathon Sunday raised $15,500 for AIDs,· leukemia and cancer research at Vanderbilt Medical Center in Nashville. About30 aciS performed at Starwood Amphilheater before about I0,000 people. Nelson and Daniels sang "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain," "Night Life" and other standards. Pee Wee King, 78, sang "Tennessee Wallz," which he co-wrote in 1948. Also performin$ were the Oak Ridge Rays, Eddae Rabbitt, the Desen Rose Band, Hal Ketchum, Pirates of the Mississippi, Paulette Carlson, Poco, Little Feat, Toy Caldwell, Suzy Bogguss and G.E. Smilh. The concert was taped by the Voice of America for broadcast later on its global radi? network. says. "I prefer to give the vice president the benefit of the doubt.'' She says it would be possible to blame the nation's ills on Congress. the media, the administration, or her - but that she doubts that her single molhcrhood has abetted the breakdown of Western civilization. "Perhaps it's time for the vice president to expand his definition and recognize that whether by choice or circumstance, families come in all shapes and sizes," she says. "And ultimately, what really defines a family is commitment, caring and love." Then, a mysterious man, also fictional, dumps I ,000 pounds of potatoes in Quayki's driveway. Miss Bergen woo "the Emmy for best actress in a comedy last month, and the lines she spoke reflected the words or series creator Diane English. Whether Monday night's DENVER (AP) - Secretary of episode was "cynical election-year Defense Dick Cheney, a former posturing" or furlher evidence that six-term congressman from "Hollywood doesn't get it," it's · Wyoming, has been named "Citialmost certain to be the week's zen of die West" for 1993. most-waiChed show. CBS predicted Cheney will be honored Jan. II upwiiJds of 23 million viewers. on the eve of the 87th National As TV's third-ranked series last Western Stoek Show and Rodeo in year, "Murphy Brown" already Denver. 1-le's lhe 171h recipient or charges one of television's highest the award, inaugurated in 1978 10 advertising rates: $310,000 for one honor modern-day pioneers who 30-second spoL help preserve the heritage or lhe West. "The selection or Cheney gives us an outstanding leader with Western roots and one of national and international slature," National Western chairman Nick Petry said Study finds some women fend off death until after birthday were married Aug. 30 and spent part or their honeymoon here. They enjoyed thear stay in the Big Bend and hope to return someday. newlyweds visit Pomeroy Many Pomeroy residents may recendy have seen lhe Oag or Italy Oying at the residence or Guido Gtrolami at 132 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy- and wilh good reason. Visiting with him were his late wife's (Vidia Cecchi Girolami) nephew, Gino Landi and his new bride, Rina Following their marriage on Aug. 30 in lhe Tuscany area or Pescia, Italy, a town of about 20,000, Gino and Rina, traveled 10 lhis pan of lhe world. They spent three days an New York City getting the feel of what Broadway was all about. From there lhey traveled to Toron· to and from there they ended their stay With an eight-day visit with Saturday. Cheney, who is out of the country, agreed earlier ro accept the award, which comes with a new Stetson and a custom ·branding iron. The award was established by six members of the Roundup Riders of the Rockies, an organization or ISO equestrians. Previous honorees include brewer William K. Coors, Kenneth W. Monfon of Monfort Meat Packing, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. , Charles C. Gates of Gates Rubber Co . and former Denver Mayor William H. McNichols Jr. Cheney was born in Lincoln, Neb. His family moved to Casper, Wyo., when he was a child. He began his life or public service in 1965 as an intern in the Wyoming Legislature. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Gerald Ford's autographed jeans were worth $105 to the Alzheimer's Association. The former president was among more than 60 celebrities to pen denims for an auction Sunday. Scott Pansk y, an auction organizer, said jeans were also donated by actress Joan Van Ark, singers Amy Grant, Kathy Mattea and Randy Travis, actor Scotl Bakula and actress Gabrielle Carteris of television ' s "Beverly Hills 90210." But the fund-raiser was a bit of a bust, raising only $500. NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Fisher Stevens said he's a "raw wound" from his breakup with Michelle Prciffcr. Pfeiffer called off their three year, bicoastal relationship this summer. Some supermarket tabloids have said it was because Stevens was caught smooching with 17-year-old high school senior Jamie Golightly, who played an extra in .his "Super Mario Bros." movie. "I'm hurting. I'm a raw wound," Stevens told People magazine. "My nerves are jangling." Stevens, 28, told lhe magazine last wcclc thai he and Preiffer, 34, had other problems. "There were tensions," he said, including carrying on a long-distance romance and problems of living as a couple in the public eye. Stevens' pal, actor Richard Edsan said the big "C" was a raelOr. "It was a question of whether Fisher was ready to fully commit himself to Michelle, and he couldn't make up his mind. Chapter to sponsor National Hunting and Fishing Day National Hunting and Fishing Day, sponsored by lhe Ken Amsbary Chapter or lhe Isaac Walton League, wiD be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Isaac Walton Club House on Scout Camp Road in Chester approximately two miles beyond the scout camp. Admission is free of charge and a free lunch will be provided. Activities will include demonstrations in gun safety, taxidermy, game calling, 22-rifle shooting," fishing, archery, trapping, canoeing, reloading, black powder, trapshooting and coon hounds. There wiU be a prize drawing at 3 p.m. for children ages 6-18 and you must be present to win. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. IlL 4 DB. 4 cyl. eng., P. ste,rlng, P. brakes, auto. trans .. air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., P. seat, till aleer. wheel, cruise control, P. windows & door locks, rear detro&ter, cast aluminum wheals. 5TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL.DIFFlRENT COLORS• . . IPICIIL 'MIS Brine In your . . . deal on a New Car or Truck and we will trJ to _.t or Beat the Deal. fOR A GOOD DIAL.. ' SEE JACK ROUSH or BOB ROSS Our Service Department Ia Open Mon.-Fri. 8·5; Sat. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8•12 A Multimedia Inc. N-poper New smoking policy is adopted by Meigs board ' : VISITING POMEROY - Gino and Rina Landi, left and center, rec:ently spent eight days in Pomeroy visiting their uncle, by marriage, Guido Girolami, right. Mr. and Mrs. Landi 2 Sectlono, 14 Pageo 25 oonto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 23, 1992 . ~:. .. ' Low tonight near 40. Sunny Wednesday. High near 70. LASf DAY • Bill Rizer, rrom l~eftrt,~-;w;;;or;:jk;eddi,in~tibb;eCOihb~io;'v,dj;;"Pp;;jub;jilisi;jbhlin;,g;rCo;;;m;;:p;;;a~was presented retirement girts ny's ad composition department ror 35 years. worker Margaret Finnicum, left, · Mrs. Finnicum presented Rizer a Bible on behalf Wingett, publisher, with Fred Hoffman, ri~ht, offellow employees. Publisher Wingett presentcomposing room supervisor look ina on. Rtzer ed him a Lawn-Boy mower. (OVP photo) Meigs VICA Club will help sponsor Recycle Day Saturday . Getting someone to accept old ures and battenes, used motor oil, worn out appliances, glass and plastic bottles for disposal or recycli~g can be a pro~lem. But the Meags Htgh School Vocational Industrial Clubs of America MCA) are offding a solution. . .Sal!Jillay !he i!!'OIIp, in cooperauon wath Metgs County Litter Control, Safety-Kleen, Interstate Batteries, Mid-American Waste Systems, and the AG HJMV Solid Waste Management District, will sponsor Recycle Day on the parking lot at the left side of the high school building. ResideniS, bot not commercial estabtishineniS, are invited to bring items to the school, 9 a.m. to I p.m. where they will be accepted. Volunteers will even be on hand to help unload the recyclables. But there are a few restrictions. Rims are to be removed from lhe tires, no refrigerators, freezers or aU: conditi~ners wiD be accepted, alummum will be taken, but no tin siding or roofing, and no paper products including newsprint and cardboard will be accepted. Also those bringing in use motor oil must veril"y that lhe oil is pure. All materials will be taken on a donation basis. In conjunction with Recycle Day, VICA will sponsor a car show on the lot in front or the high school building. Besides cars, there will be a craft show, games, music and door prizes. To enter a car in By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stal1' . Supervisory employees for transportation and cafeteria were hired and several policies regarding student behavior were adopted by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Tuesday night's meeting in the board office. Joyce Vance was employed as cafeteria supervisor and Paul McElroy, Jr. as director or transportation, bolh effective Oct. I. The district is no longer wilh ARA, a food management company, but reverted to lhe earlier practice of local supervision. McElroy replaces Brent Manley who resigned as direc10r of transportation effective Oct. I. A new smoking policy adopted by the board discontinues suspensaons from school and sets up a program under the Juvenile Coun for rehabilitation. As explained by high school principal, Fenton Taylor, the new policy allows students to remain in school and receive credit, while lhe old policy called for suspensions or five days on the first offense, 10 days on the second, and then expulsion. As Taylor explained, two suspensions (IS days) in a semester resulted in the student losing credit. The new program provides that studeniS caught smoking on school property are referred to Juvenile Court for unruliness. There the judge offers a rehabilitation program lhrough the Heallh Recovery Services which both lhe students and a parent or parents must attend and pay a cost of approximately $40. If the student decides not to go lhrough the rehabilitation program, then there is a sizable fane and the student is assigned to three days of Salllrday school. Only fust o«ense students are offered the rehabilitation program. A violation of the policy a second time carries a penally of five days of Saturday school, and a third violation may lead to expulsaon. Olher new policies adopted by the board were on dangerous weapons to include bomb threats and false ftre alarms, wilh students to be reponed to the appropriate law officials; charges to lhe students and their parents to compensate the school for fmes and damages to property, and for any expenses incurred; and to perq~at school support organizations to become pan of the district's liability insurance. . The board revised oolicies 011 student assessment which _pertain6 to achievement and abiliues testing, on eligibility of resident and non-resident studeniS where shared parenting and additional time i~ required to complete school, on graduation requirements and diplOmas awarded to include an honors diploma and passing of lhe ninth grade level proficiency tests; anll on search and seizure which allows authorities to use dogs for drug detection. · The policy on use of school facilities was amended to permit disaster use at no charge. Als!> amended was a policy dealing with school and parent n:lations. That policy now includes parent Continued on page 3 Racine receives $49,000 grant for street paving It ivas reported that the Board of The Village of Racine has also given to purchase-new light received a $49,900 grant for hot- fixtures for the council chambers as Public Affairs, a representative from Ohio Drilling, and lhe EPA mix paving of the village streeiS, well as ceiling paint. A discussion was held on the represeruative, are ID meet to select according to Racine Mayor Frank a site for drilling a new well. condition of the village's 1975 Cleland. Council authorized Rizer to compactor ll11Ck. It was noted that Cleland reponed, at Monday's it is beginning to need repairs that install posts and cable at Greenrecessed session meeting, that bids wood Cemetery because of trash for the project are to be opened could run into large sums. Mayor Cleland· was authorized dumping. Dumping is prohibited Oct. 19 with a completion date of to contact a firm in Canton that and violators will be prosecuted. Nov. 15. -No action was taken on request It is anticipated that the paving sold lhe compactor to the village to see if they had any used comfrom the Board of Public Affairs 10 · done by this project will complete authorize the exoenditures of pactorS for sale. the hounix paving of all the village money to have Jeffers Construction Street Commissioner Glenn streets. replace piping and other Pccessary Rizer reported that one waler well The 1992 State Issue II paving work is to be done Friday or Mon- is down. Residents are asked to work at the aerator building. It was day by the Shelly Company. It was conserve water during lhe water noted that any expenditure over Continued on page 3 noted that this $14,000 plus project emel")!ency. is funded by State Issue II money and by village street maintenance funds. Work to be done on this project includes finishing Third Street POSTERS GOING UP • Recycle Day at Meigs High School is to the Fire House, Walnut Street Saturday and members or a sponsorioaaroup, the Vocational and Sycamore Street between Industrial Clubs of America, have been busy putting up posters to Fourth and Fiflh Slleets. publicize tbe event. Here tacking up posters are from the left, Council approved a resolution State Route 124 near Hading- er, a slip occurred during coRSll11CKandi Bachtel, Jeff Tracy, Autumn Griffith, Shawn Cremeans, accepting lhe rates and amounts port will be open soon, perhaps tion and workers had ID resolve that and Todd Perry. established by the county budget even this weelc, according to the problem before proceeding with commission. Ohio Department of Transporta- original project plans. noon, walh show time from noon to lhe show, ihere is a $5 fee. One-half mile of roadway has A group of Vine Street resideniS tion. · been improved by lhe ODOT proRegistration is from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. appeared before council in regards District 10 Deputy Director ject. The contractor widened the to rental trailers coming into the John Dowler said yeslerday that roadway by cutting back the rock village. They urged council to the "road closed" signs will be cliff which runs parallel to the site. adopt an ordinance similar to Syra- removed as soon as lhc conttactor The rock was then placed along the cuse prohibiting new rental trailers. has given the road its final coat of Ohio River bank in an effort to preCouncil indicated an ordinance asphal~ which could be this weelc. would be tJ"Cpared for presentation The road, just north of Hocking- vent further erosion. The new madforfarstreadingattheOct. 5 meet- port, was closed in July, 1991, way will be 22 feet wide with four-· · when the Maiden and Jenkins Coo- foot aggreagate berms. mg. AIIDgethcr, 178,000 cubic yards Council approved lhe purchase struction Company of Nelsonville of rock and soil wen: excavated. of carpet for the annex and for lhe began won.. The original comptemore cosdy trips to hospilal emer- ing the elderly more than lhe fees Rock fill along the river bank council chambers. Anderson's of tion date on the $1.94 miltion progency rooms. paid by Medicare for cenain po:oceamounted to 77.000 cubic yards. Pomeroy will install. Approval was ject was August 31, 1992. Howev"In the state of Ohio we spend dures. .....,...,...... -Prohibit an individual from about $4 billion in tax dollars per year for Medicaid. It is a huge item. being fired or denied a job based It is the fMtest growing item in our solely on health conditio!J$. · -Extend from'!IICI:urrent 18 budget," DeWine said al a news monlhs to 36 monlhs the time in conference. ''What lhe state or Ohio needs, which workers who leave a job can and what olher states need, is the maintain group health coverage at flexibility to take that money and !heir own expense. -Prohibit use of ~enetic tests to help lhe targeted group of individuscreen applicants for ansurance. als," he said. "I think the proposal will save "We need to have less red ~· 1axpayers' dollars because it will If we have less red tape, we re going 10 have an increase in access, rein in heallh care costs," DeWine the ability or lhe state to provide said. He did not estimate cast of the the services to the people who need package. Dale Butland, director of . the help," DeWine said. . lncOIJ!Orlle!l into DeWiRe's pro- Glenn's campaign, said DeWine is posal is the Bush plan to grant "nibbling around the ed(!es" of the vouchers !I' tax deducdons to low- problem. "It does nothing to ensure and middle-income individuals not covered by federal heallh care pro- access and it haS no effect on lhe already ~yrocketing cost of health 1(111115. They would use the money to buy health insurance from pri- care. Right now, 36 million Amcri· cans, including more than 1 million vate companies. It also includes Bush's proposal Ohioans, have no heahh e1re covCompston, dau1hter or Mr. and Mrs. Larry . • HOMECOMING CANDIDATES • One or Complllon; Heather Franckowiak, daupier or . to let the self-employed, including qe. Under Mike DeWine's p,tan. the these eenlor &irllat Mtlp Hl&h School wiD Mr. and Mrs. Myroa Fraacko'lrillk; Kyla SeD· , · farmers, fully deduct costs of most of them still wouldn't, ' he be croned 1992 JJomec:omlna Queen durln1 pregame rutlvitles on Friday night when the ers, daURbter or Pam Sellen and the late ·. . health care premiums from their said. Glenn believes that Ohioans WOllam Sellera; and Yvette Young, dau&bter or . Marauders take 01 Miller Hl1h Sehoul. Pic· federal income tax. · . need comprehensive health care tured, 1-r, are ql!eeD caadldatn Abby Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Roaer ·YOUIIi,- • DeWine's proposal also would: daughter or Mr. and J\1rs. Jobn Blake; Verna . -Prohibit doctors from charg- reform, Butland said. SR 124 near Hockingport may reopen this week DeWine health plan links reforms, Medicaid COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -'States that enact certain health care refonns would be granted greater flexibility in spending federal Medicaid money under a proposal by Republican U.S, Senate candidate Mike DeWine. The package outlined .by DeWine on Tuesday combines his recommendations with elemeniS of President Bush's plan to help an estimated 35 million people who do not have health insurance. · DeWine, Ohio's lieutenant governor, is OllJlUSin$ Democratic U.S. Sen. John Glenn an the Nov. 3 election. A major component of DeWine's proposal would give states a new option under Medicaid, the federal-state program that prov~ health care for the poor. States t~at adopt specific reforms could receive Medicaid mCJICy in a single blod grant that they.could spend to deliver services more ~ciently, free of costly fed• era! restrictions. . R:efortns would include requirmg msurers to sell coverage to all who apply once per yt~~t in an open enrollment·period, and expanding use of (ll"iJ!I..-y care dociOrS to provide preventive care, avoiding .-. � 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 22, 1992 hart kiesling white