https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a5b9552795b8a922787003512957979d.pdf 3e4ed522cf6f064b3c2c5072f314b854 PDF Text Text Not everyone hails Bush offers of aid ly CHif IIOWN Am c!ate4 Pmi·Wrller SHALLOWATER, Texas- Not C¥crybocly is s~tisficcl with cane Andrew blew in. The $755 millioo in crop diBis· ter aid wu aulhorized .by Coop:~~ last year but withhclci by the Blllh despite protests from farm JlOUilS long before the hurricane made work with you and the next sea- son's crops Clll be !UIIed," Bush slid. "If llddilionlf dine funds are Meded, we will secure than.'' Pteli4eat Bush's helpin&lland, Bush'siiiiiOiilanlmll Wedles~ if it W. nice fat hila 10 dmp dly Cllllll . . the heels of hit deci· by. · manm wone. si011 a day Clrlicr that the fedCnl 'l1le Jftlident, on I wllirlwilld "Unless they come up and add will pick up die edi1e relief aib. Thlt oould add Cll!!pup clay in w~icll lie doled to this '" this money doesn't gn 0111 - esport ....,iea 10 wlleat anywhere," said 1eff Black, who billions 10 lhe bqet deficit, SOliiC r., m -'lilled a bill oa the 1111: JIIOWS about 3,500 amA of caaon dlis yar IIIII die ra1 Reli:L In Soath Dakota, Bash oht•.-jitfia}l! s.llllollllled . in Hale County, one of the West !I' _ia cattoa coaatry. 1too .nrele.ase TCJW areas hit by excessive rains denouncecl IlelliOCillic chlllenger Bill ClinfO!I iS I pruectlonist, dlen · Millioa ill ~ dia8lt:r durin the May planting season. IIICe. . · "~ur losses in cotto• on the announced a $1 tiillion program of · Aid Mile m.y of the bel!efi· South Plains could reach $700 mil· expert subsidies fat the sale of U.S. cllriel lftl'•t""' tho8e dcciut, lion alone when it's all said and wheaL In Shallowater, Blish attacked alliin p ..... ~ .IIIII !hey MIOU!II· done," said Black, who attended ed 10 IDO lild(I,IOO I& Some lann· the p!CSidcnt's appeaa•ICC II a cot· Clinton as a bi1 ~~der, then · aid. en, iiiR • elsewhere. abo ques- ton gin in Shallowaw on Wednes· mleased the Later, at~eneral D)'!lamics liollecl w~y Bash badll't noticed day. dleir plilllllllillhil ;n:a.t in 1;11 Those losses are unrelated to plant in Fort Worth, he lifted the elecliOII yar- .sd after Hum- · Andrew; preliminary estimates 10-year b111 on the sale of indicate the hurricane itself caused adVliiCed fillltm 10 Taiwan, clearabout $300 million in damage to ing the way b Taiwan 10 buy ISO rice and other crops in Flaida and F-16s peafllps preserving 3,000 jobs II the pilnL ATLANTA (AP)- Jimmy Louisiana. Farmen elsewhere have The pesidelll's staff said before lost crops to freezes and drought ci.a: The politician. The peanut over Bush's sq, in SllallowattS it would the last yw. The ..U..poverty CIUSIIdcr. "I know that $7SS mi1lioo wiD not he political. Secret service Now, lhe poet. not solve every problem .... But agents confiSCited signs with sJo. The fOI"'Ier president has two these funds will help keep farmers gans .of support as 7,500 people =~ die fall issue of Gelqia on their feet so that the briers wiD filed miO a dirt lot SIDI'CIIIIdinl the ODe, "Ptiorilies of Same MexiChillha," is about a group of childlell who app11a:b the poet in MoKk:o. He~~~ thaiiiO ask for .-y. I t they ask b JIIIICI' c::: 0 ms a- Names in the news r.-. local cotton &inBut the ~ cheered as Bush =*ed ~ 011 taxes,lptllding "'Uiite the·~world s . . . food IUDIJiy llld Willi II drive up ita cost," B•ih said. "Yes, I 1111 for food safety. But let's also protect the consumer from the luaucnr. .. . A handful of m....auwonm ~ in the crowd. "Us poor people are tired of hearing Geor&e Bush promise lhin&s llld then not deliver," said Mary Rodriguez, whose husb..d worb at an auto pans store in Shallowater. "He raised taxes. He doesn't keep his word." But "II'Cilly appreciated his visit," nid Norma Smith of New Home. Bush also wu met with some skepticism the Generall)ynamics plant when he IIIIICJ!IIICCII his blessIRg, still requiriaa canaressional approval, for Taiwan 10 buy the F16s. "If they build diem here, it will help," said Billy Smith, 33, a seven-year employee of the COIIIpa· ny. "Just because they sign a coo· ll'ltl doesn't mean they'U be built hctc. ,. Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Reds • gatn on Braves 6-5-3 Pick 4: 4-2-6:.4 PageS Vol. 43, No. 94 Copyrlghlod 19i2 SAFETY WINNER • Plctved above are, from left. Nlkkle alld Danlelle PbliHps, acceptlDJ a dr:f chemk:allire mlngulshcr from . the MlddleJ.I:C!rt Fire Departlllent on behalf of tbelr motller, Glu PhDUpa. PhDUps WIIS the August winner In the department's Home Safety Awareness Program. '*' Strickland opposes mass ·mailings by opponent Democratic Congressional candidate Ted Strickland expressed anger today at the fact that Bob McEwen is "still sending out mass mailings paid for by Laxpayers in order to promote his political cam- .tiJCIIICils, 1\e Olha' poenl •• 'Miss Lilliln Sea l...eproly for the FIISI 1Jme," is lllbollt Clna''s IIIOiher's Tt'Oit as • - i l l Boalbay, India. "I pt my mast before I would take 011 tis duty, pve the child a allot a11d then, not well, slipped awrt 10 be alone and scrubbed my bod)' 1111illt was raw," the poem IUIIII. Willi tinlc, lhe mnc lftd pMient pow c1o1er. "~ dlen love grew benoOCII the 1'11'0 of us, so whea I kissed her lips, I didn't feel paign." Cherie Williamson, Iris Payne, Ed D'urst and Tricia Wolre. 1'be supplies left the bank's lot yesterday bT way or a Salvation Army convoy. Tbe Salvation Army in Athens bas collected three 24-foot - i trucks filletl with tbe supplies to date. Captaia Timothy Hig~ins of the Salvation Army says the supplies wiD probably go to Lolaisana, wbere supplies are most needed rigbt now. Among those wbo assisted as supplies are loaded were Jon Karscbnik, Bank President Paul Reed, Donna Schmoll, Ed Durst, Cbris Yeau1er, Pul Jobnsoa, Carolyu Elam and Cberit Willia-. ( Pboto by Brian J, Reed) Practically very nook and cranny of the main lobby of Farmers Bank and Savings C0111pany ia Pomeroy was rtlled oo Thursdlly with snpplia for lbe soutbera victims or Hurricaae Aaclrew. During a week-long campaign to collect sopplies, bank customers, church groups and otliet' concerned residents brought in supplies by tbe bag and boxful. Gallon upoa gallon or bottled water will be taken to tbe victims, as will aumed goods and non-perisbables of all desc:riptioa, baby food, diapers and paper products, soft drinks and even pel food. Pictured above with some or tbe supplies are Farniers Baak employees Darla Zuspan, Linda Mayer, Carolyn Elam, ~.·· Carter began writing poetry . - yan ago. Some of his poems will also be published this fall in North Dakota Quarterly and in Newl..etlers. CHICAGO (AP) - Figure llbW Krilli Y...,..chi is turning pro bulllli&lll mn 10 amaiCUr sta· 111110 de{cnd ha add medal at the 1994 Ol)llllllicl. Tbe 21-)'ar-olcl piau 10 COlli· pale ill Decemlx'r • the DuraSoft World PICJI! si'•~ Pipre Stalin& a-pe 'p in l.allllover. MI. "Ript BOW I'm lootin& for· ward 10 a profeaioollCIRC'Z and tile challenJCS it will bring," she said We&\! rK!aY· She Ills lllltil Feb. 19 to apply for Jein r r Delli as .. llllalt:UI'. 2 Socllono, 16 Page• 25 conto A llultlmedla Inc. Newa~aper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 4, 1992 ,...-----Help is on the way••• ~------. Mostly cloudy tonight. Low 60-65. "McEwen has sent out over an estimated $50,000 worth of political brochures at our expense in the las; two months and now he has hundreds of thousands of those socalled 'newsletters' sitting on pallets in the basement of the Capitol ready to mail just in time to beai the September 3 deadline," Strick· land said Strick:land was referring to the law that says mailings paid for through a congressional represenla· live's budget are not allowable during the 60 days prior to an election. "Mcl!wm is obviously trying to squeeze every penny out of the Lax· payer he can, because in the last monrb, he has sent out three large mailings and now he has this one," Slrick:land said. "The only way he beat Con gressman Miller was through 'unethical ~lings' and now he's gning to try ro defeat me the same way," Slrictland aiticized. Strickland said he believes it was the loophole in the 1990 frank. ing ref!IDI law that gave McEwen the 286 vote edge he had over Clarence MiUer in JIDlC's primary. The law aUowed house membcn to send wpaycr-supponed mailings ouiSide of their own districr under the guise or "introducing" themselves in the new district. After a court challenge, the law was changed, but not before McEwen had sent what Miller described as an "une1hical if not illegal" free mailing into !he lOth district. The National Taxpayers Union Foundation, which tracks congressional spending habits, said that since January, 1991, McEwen has spent $176,532 in taxpayers' dollars to send an estimated 1.17 mil· lioo pieces or mail to the sixth districL "What we are seeing this week is a last minute mailing being sent by McEwen just prior to the dead· (Continued oa Page 3) * DYERSVILLE, Iowa (AP) Meat Loaf will sing die natiOIIaludlem before Sunday's Field of Dteams chariry baseball llock • llld other cdcbrities. includin& Kelsey Grammer of TV's "Cheen" ucl Mark DeCarlo of "SIUds," wiD lite on retired major ' tus~s Regie Jacksoll, Felxuson 1eakl11s, Bob Gibson and 'Vida 1) . - : Blue. The pme is played 011 the diaclrved from a COlli· field for lhe 1988 movie "F'.eld of 11101111 t111t - ~·' Unemployment in August edges Mayor Reed announces free down; could rise in September parking for Pomeroy shoppers BEAN BLOSSOM, Ind. (AP) - Bill tdol•oe is qiC!Iing a muse111110 honor die bllqrass musiC he Cl [ 9 live Dinctor of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. In the back row, from left, ate Jo Ann Crisp, Paul Reed and Jon Karschnik or Farmers Bank aad Savings Company, Mary lisle and Mary PoweU. RIBBON CUTTING • Roltert Harden Jr. cuts a ribbon Thursdlly signaling the opening or bis Plus Systems computer srore in Minersville, 42992 State Route 124. In the front row, from left, are Estlter Harden, Robert Harden Jr., Robert Harden Sr. and P111la Tbacker, Execu- ~ The Bill Mcllloe Museum holds c~•mes. II*Jiill!lhed sheet music and bl' SJ1II ~ Kitty Wells ud 1ohllny Pay· chect will be 011 hind this weekend for die opeaiDJ, Monroe said. Monloe was born 80 years agn in lite mountains above Rosine, ICy., whiR ~usic ~played on fiddles, lllrmalicas, Zldieri IIICl man· dolins. "l bad to play the mandolin becai""IDY bi<Ahas took the guitar a11d fiddle. It's a good thing, thouP. because that's what made me known," he said. By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON The nation's unemployment rare dipped slightly in August to 7.6 percent, the second consecutive decline, but the improvement came from a spe- cia! suinmer jobs program for teen· agm, the gnvcmment said today. The rate, wllich bit an eight-year high of 7.8 pacent in 1~ before declining to 7.7 percent 1ft July, could well soar apin in Seprember with the expirati011 of the jobs pro- Bid for Issue Two project approved by Syracuse council By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) - Billy Joel has pleaded innocent to illeaally carchmg striped bass dllrinJ a proteSt on iidWt of commercial fi!hermen. The singer and I 9 fishermen weiC iatued summonses during the July 21 proiC8I in Amapnseu, the Lonalllud town where he and wife Christie Brinkley own a house. They entered the pleas Weft ny llld face $2SO fUICI if to~~vicled. 1oe1 Ul pven his support to a sroup of com•ercial fishermen Who say their ny of life is threat· eMd by stare regillations limiting the ilze .-1 method of the carch. ne COII~Mtiallilbennen say the ralclfllv« aport fikznltirl. For iMtance, the resulatlons •OCI'Iire COIIIIIICI'Cial fishermen to 1101t tllftliSII ·t11e1r - . .-1 throw llld:· the . . . fish - • proce,_., IIIey aay is lime-consuming -~· .. 41300·LIUREL CLIFF ROAD • POMEROY, OH. ---- ------------------ A bid in the amount of $15,850 submitted by Jeffers Trucking and ExcavatinB was accepted by Syracuse Village Council on Thursday night for completion of an Issue II project. The bid, the only one received, is for the Bridgeman Street culvert replacement project ncar the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The first Issue II project in Syracuse, the only one completed, was a culvert and sidewalk placed in front of Syracuse Elementary School. Other projects being planned include paving of streets and alleys, and street repair .and culven replacement on Bridgenuin in front of the fire station. The largest of those projects is the paving, which is estimated to cost $55,000. . Work on the projec~ in front of the ftre stati()n is expected 10 begin this week. On the subject of streets, Mayor James Pape announced that he will apply for a grant to help with the much-needed replacement of eight or more culverts within the viUage. Mayor Pape and Police Chief Jim Connolly reported that sevml culveru on private propeny need :Cleaning. Council asked that own:ers ~'pitch in" and help out by cleanmg culveru in front of their prope_ny. ~ape also reponed ibat gravel has been placed on Marina Drive from the ballpark ares to Stare Rouic 124. Additiooal lllllleri· al will be placed in the area later, accmling 10 Pape. Bill Gilkey of Pomeroy met with llOUIICit and asktAI to be commissioned as a police officer. Following a discussi011 of the maller, Pape said that he would contact Hocking College, where Gilkey plans to auend school, to see to what exrcnt the village would be liable. Cooncil is wifling to assist Gilker providing council is not liable m any IIIIIIIICf, It was agreed that council should contact the RaciMJSyracuse sewer district with regard to those residenis who have never been COO· nected to the sys~em. In otla business, COtDJCU: • Agreed to coniiCI property owners who need to cut weeds; - Accepted the mayor's repm of fines collected in the amount or $1,361; • Accepted the police repon of Jim Connolly, which reflected 27 cilllions, two breaking and enrering incitlenrs investigaFI:d. lftd two reporu of vandalism. The vehicle was drive 1,230 miles with 120 hours of SCI~ in August. Also allending were council members Bill Roush, Dennis Wolfe, 1im Hill, ICalic Crow, Jack Williams IIICl Kcooy Buckley, and Jan~ Lawson, clerki\reasurcr. } gram financed by Congress after the Los Angeles riots, analysts warned. . Labor Deparunent officials estimate 75,000 youths found jobs under the program in July and 100,000 in AugusL Meanwhile, a separate survey of employers· payrolls showed that even with the youth program, there were 83,000 fewer non-fann jobs overall, the worst decline in nine monlhs. In advance, economists were looking for an increase of around 150,000 jobs. The August decreases were con· centrated in retail trade, down 71,000, and manufacturing, down 122,000, the steepest in 18 months. Today' s report was like Iy to become political fodder in the presidential election race, with President Bush focusing on the improvement in the rate and Democratic . nominee Bill Clinton focusing on the secood drop in payrolls in three months. Payrolls had risen 177,000 in July and fallen 76,000 in June. · Bush's re-election effort bas been plagued wilh voter dissatisfaction with the virtually stagnant economy. Although the gross domestic product, the total of all goods and services produced in the United States, has been growing slowly for five consecutive quarters, the unemployment rate bas continued to rise in most months. The problem, according ro economists, is that the torpid economy, although growing, is not generating enough jobs to accommodate new entrants into the labor force, such as college and high school graduares. And many layoffs now are considered permanent staff reductions, rather than lelllponry responses 10 slow sales. lndustties ranging from (Contiaued on Page 3) Pomeroy shoppers will be able to part for free at metered spaces on Saturday, according to Mayor Bruce Reed. Reed staled that because of the inconvenience experienced by CUS· tomers this week due to road paving on Main Street, parting in the village will be free on Sawrday. In addition, crews working on the paving project will no~ J:le on the sire on Saturday, provtdmg rehef from traffic congestion and delays. Reed said that although the wort began at an inconvenient time for many local people (ftrst of the monrh). work had to begin because the conuactors involved, Shelly Company and Tom Mayle and Sons, were behind schedule. The Ohio Dcpanment of Trans· portation reporiS that the project, which involves milling and paving of Main Street from the Nyc Avenue intersection to the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge, will cost $177,579. 0 • pa~inF· Tbe construction Is expeeted to ftalsb sometime next week, weather permitting. GRAVEL sWEEPER ·AI Oli.lo Departmeat or Transportation lrorker sweeps IJ'Ivtl from Main Street In Pomeroy, prepirll2 the..- for 'I I i �·~ Friday, September 4 1992 • Gommentary .. •' ' ' : : The Daily Sentinel ,,. 111 Cnrtltaeet ', ··. ,_.roy, Ohio DI:VOftD TO Tim I!IITUDTa OJ'1111t 10101 yeao11 AREA ROBERT L WJNGE'IT Publlsller . PATWHITEHEAD : Assistant Publbher!Contrullor CIIAitLENE HOEFLICH • • : Geaenl M~Uger LETIERS OF OPINION are wok:ome. They lltould be Ieos tbu 300 •: words. All !etten ore subject to Jdllla& and must be siaDed with name ; · addloss and telephone numbe<. No unliped le!W'I will be published. I.e~ •: lhould be in good taste, adciJeuin& i s - 1101 pmotll]itiel. An industrial Bill 9fRights • •• ·:• By JOHN CUNNIFF ;: AP Business Analyst ;•NEW YORK - More than 200 years after die Bill of Rights estab1~ that power should reside in people rather dian government, manufilf turers throughout the country are considering a special one of their 0~. ·:Many of them feel that in spite of the Consti!lltion they havee ~:a~~ IOfit their freedom to laws and regulations, and they seek to " thiJse emded rights'' by presenting their case to the public. :; seeking public support, the originaiOrs of the document state: " We hll'!e to convince the public that if they can take away the rights of busin$s they can take away individual rights." :•Ten lhousand copies of the proposed "Industrial Bill of Rights" were mailed las~ week to. manufacrurers around the ~mmtry, with the hope that r~1p1ents mturn wtll bnng the case 10 the public and to elected officials. ,•The concept evolved over several years from discussions, comments anll criticisms among manufacturing conference attendees at the University of Day10n's School of Engineering, and culminated with the mailing. ::The introducti~ .to the proposed bill seems .to synthesize the feelings of, many mduslnahsts m recent years, refemng to a need to reclaim " i)lherent rights us~ by 'factions' which have wrongly used the wwer of government' : 'A restatement of rights is needed, said Carol Shaw, associate dean of t!ie Engineering School and initiata of the concept, in order to ''cut loose 59me of the shackles hampering American industry" in a global econo- Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 4, 1992 -=- -- ~ =- • 'S" FEMA's civil war creaued the At the center of.the political stonn is FEMA Director Wallace biggest headlines over the discloE. Stickney. a political protege of sure that the agency's fanner execfonner White House Chief- of Staff utive director, Thomas R. McQuillian, had attempted to pressure a homo9exual employee into provid· ing offiCials with a list of homosex· ual e!'lployees, and. for steering quesuonable consulung contracts to friends. The employee, Jerald Johnson, claimed that agency officials infonned him that furnishing such a list was a precondition for John Sununu, wbo has been singled participating in an international out for stinging criticism by con- conference in the fall of 1991. Stickney later defended the gressional investigators. Even the agency's inspector general says action on the grounds that se.;urity there are several investigations in officials were concerned whether any employees concealed thei( sexprogress. "Not only does FEMA have a ual preference and were "vulneradisproportionate number of politi- ble to coercion." FEMA insiders cal appointees relative to other fed- say that Stickney was more eral agencies, but the findings indi- involved in the aborted blacklistiog cate that the high numtkr of politi- effort ·than he now claims. Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., cal appointees has adversely impacted FEMA, •• according to a who is openly gay, described himpreliminary Senate Appropriations self disgusted by the wbole controversy and threatened to hold hearCommittee report. Stickney's response·was 10 tell a ings. "This is the silliest thing I've Senate Appropriations Subcommit- heard of from a federal ageocy in a tee hearing this summer that he had long time," Frank said. Frank's come to know "some of the· most threat of hearings caused Stickney mean-spirited people I had met in to act. "The list in question was my life" wlien he arrived at the agency. destroyed in the presence of myself By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein .... 1~ .,......- !I~~=- my. ::: Joseph Martino, autha of the Industrial Bill of Rights and director of management programs at the Engineering School, said that ..;ach of the 10,000 recipients were asked to disaibute additional copies. ·:: Each of the nine articles begins with the phrase "Government shall O,.alce no law..." :. Article I states that_government shall not restrict the rights of buyers, ~Uers, emyloyers a Willing employees to enter into any oontract which is not·m 1tsel illegal. ;. )..ike the original Bill of Rights, this one has associations with revolut~bnology :· Originals are available from The Institute for Manufacturing Rights P:o. Box 534, Wright Brothers Branch, DayiOn, Ohio, 45409-0534. ' Today in history • By Tbe Associated Press · Joday is Friday, Sept 4, the 248th day of 1992. There are 118 days !cit in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: ·.On Sept. 4.• !781, Los Angeles was founded by Spanish seulers. (Its o(igmal name: El Pueblo de Nuestra Senora La Reina de Los Angeles de Porciuncula. ") : On this date: : In 1886, Apache Indians led by Geronimo surrendered to General Nelson Miles at SkeleiOn Canyon in Arizona. In 1888, George Eastman received a patent for his roll'ftlm camera and registered his trademark: Kodak. ' · In 1917, 75 years ago, the American expeditionary force in France suf· feied its ftrst faralities in World War I. : Ir 1948, Queen Wilhelmina abdicated the Dutch throne for health reasons. · In 1951 , in the frrstlive, coast·to-coasl television broadcast, President Harry S. Truman spoke to the nation from the Japanese peace treaty con· ference in San Francisco. In 1957, Ford Mo10r Company began selling its ill-fated Edsel, which p~ved so unpopular it was taken off the market in 1959. . In 1957, Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus called out the National Guard 10 pr'cvent nine black students from entering Central High School in Lit~e R!)Ck. ~~--------------~ -Berry's World • •• I. .. .. .. .. ... ·... •• • .'· .. •• ' ~• I .• ;,.• . ::: ' ,•I < .. ..••••••• •I ' ••• • ' • :: •'•' ·: ••••'• •• ' ..••.. "Hurricane Andrew? But I have all my reporters covering Hurricane Mia Farrow." . . In vie:-v of the Republicans' mtroducuon of "family values" mto the campatgn, it behooves us to ~ake sure we know what we are talkmg about, and exactly where we stand. . ManyDemocrats show every stgn of smcerely believing that the only "real issues" in the campaign are the ~conomy and their usual laundry-hst of hberaltdeas on bow to make America better (nationaltzed health care, etc.). On such a ~1ew, the Republican preoccupauon w1th such matters as the pro· tec~on of unborn human ll!'e, Murphy Bro--:n 's casual dectston to have a ch1ld out of wedlock, and the .~forementioned "family val· ues strikes some Democrats as tittie shortofpuredemagogy. . Buttt tsn't demagogy. These ISSues are the ftrst rumbles of a new stonn thatts fast approachmg the Amencan pohUcal arena. It wdl qUickly replace the old battles over the condu~l of the Cold War and the supenonty of a free,-market economy. both of whtch the R ~p ublicans , by sticki_ng to the pnnc1ples of conservatism, have SPEAR CATCHER tURNED SPEAR THROWER r won hands down. . .. The new batU~,ts often ~al.led _the cultural war. In fam IllS a d1spute between those who seek to · William A. Rusher uphold the so-called "traditional values" of American life and those who argue that these must be replaced by new values. That is the philosophical basis for the Democratic Party's recent tactic of seeking to build a coalition of " disadvanta~ed" minorities (blacks, ultrafemmists, homosexuals, American Indians, the furtherout environmentalists and more recently even the handicapped and the deal), and winking indulgently at bizarre "lifestyles" and the recreational use of drugs. A person would have to be deaf, dumb and blind (in other words, ''disadvantased" in three different ways) not to recognize that the underlying implication of that tactic is derogation of the traditional American values. Deny it as they may, the ' attack is visible in contemptuous references to "white males" (a majority of whom, by the way, haven't \'Oied Democratic in over a quarter of a century) and scornful declarations that the "Ozzie and Harriet" family- two parents of opposite sexes, with children, a dog and a car - is no longer the American norm, Conservatives, however, know very well that in a nation of 250 million people there are bound to be all sorts of living arrangements, that many of these contrast sharply with the traditional family, and that some of them deserve our full respect It is important to make this clear, because the Democrats are trying hard to persuade anyone not a member of a typical familysingle parents, bachelors and spinsters, and homosexuals for whom traditional marriage is simply not an option - that conservauves are their enemy. That just isn't ttue. What conservatives do contend is that the lraditional family, where it is possible, offers by far the best conditions for raising children and QUAYLE'S CLOSE ENCOUNTER - As Dan Quayle beats the drum of "family values," the vice president attended a golf outing more than a decade ago that created some embarrassing ques· tions for a family man - so much so that some Republicans feared it would come back 10 haunt him during the 1988 election. The story dates back to 1980 when Quayle was servin& as an Indiana congressman. Quayle shared a cottage with some con~onal colleagues and a lobby· 1St by the name of Paula Parkinson, who once posed for Playboy. It was all paid for by a IObacco lobbyist. Wilmington News-Journal reporter Joe Trento smelled a story and wrote about the arrangemmt in a (ront·page piece, but it turned out to be an even bigger story than he imagined beciluse several Wash· ington politicians had had close relations with Parkinson. , During the 1988 campai~n. Penthouse published a story claiming that Quayle had sexually propositioned Parkinson but she had ~ebuffed his advances. "He was putting the moves on me, •• she claimed. One of Parkinson's attar· neys claimed that she reported Quayle's advances to the FBI in 1981. Jack Mitchell, author of the new book "How to Get Elected," writes: "Aithou~h Paula's lobbying skills were !united 10 her considerable sensual appeal, an FBI investigation was undertaken to determine whether there.'d been .any sex-for-votes hanky-panky between Mrs. Parkinson and her political patamours. But the wellpublicized probe ended with an mconclusive whimper, and soon pretty Paula faded into obscuri. Mitchell concludes that maybe Sen. Lloyd Bentsen knew better than anyone that Quayle was '"no Jack Kennedy.' ... it's unlikely that (Kennedy) would have passed up such a tempting amorous opportunity_." transmitting to them the nation's common cultural heritase. This not only assures the health and sb'Cngth of the society, but provides by far the best basis fa the development of the children themselves (as the pathetic saga of Woody Allen, Mia Farrow and their miscellaneous holdings in the next generation is ' currently demonstrating). It is, therefore altogether proper for the govern..;ent to encourage and strengthen the traditional family, above and beyond what it may be able and wilting to do for others. I see no reason on eanh why a lifelong bachelor (for instance) should disagrw with this. Na do I lhink that the government should, on some theory of absolute social equivalence, be ~ired to issue a marria~e certifiCite, for example, toapall'ofhomosexuals(orheterosexuals, for that mauer) wbo simply want to play house for a while. Allowing, and indeed respectin,, cenain sorts of atypicllliaiJons 11 one thinJ; offiCially eiiCOUf88ing or subsidizmg them is surely another. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTI!RPRISE ASSN. Tell about creation and evolution A headline in the San Diego - belief in the Bible story of creUnion-Tribune said: "Big Bang ation - should be taught in the Puts Science and Faith on the Same schools, Side." I am for telling the pupils both stories. You will notice I said "tell," not "teach.' • The word teach has the connotation of indoctrination - of implanting infonn-tion and But that isn't how everyone sees ideas that are to be learned and it The writer of a letter to the edi- absorbed. So it is natural that partor in The Lutheran magazine said ents who believe in evolution do of the Big Ban~ theory : "Why not want their children to be would anyone think that an explo- "taught" creationism. But teaching and tellin~ are twO sion could create something? An different things. Couldn t we tell explosion blows things apart but our children about both evolution never organizes anything.'' and creationism without scaring A J'I'Ofessor at Lutheran Semianyone iniO feeling we are trying to nary m Philadelphia said the stale" take over their minds? ment about "looking at God" is As a parent, I want my children "poetic but imPOSSible." Michael Moller commented: to know about the theory of evolu· "God is not an explosion. God is tion . 1 also want them to know - as the creator. No matter how close we come to the Big Bang, we can- part and parcel of being educated not see God. God is not the begin· - that there are a lot of p,eople niog of lime. God is beyond time." who don't believe in evoluu<in and All of this leaves us just about who do believe the world and man where we were in the debate over were created as the Bible says. I want them to know what legiti· whether evolution or creationism George R. Plagenz ~ conditions and high temperatures IToledo I 82' I Who's inc~u~.ed in 'family values'? Charles Darwin has been dead for more than 100 years, but his theory of evolution still hasn 't caught on with most Americans. A Gallup Poll has found that only 40 percent agree that "man has developed over millions of years from less advanced fonns of life." A plurality of 47 percent of those polled feel that "God created man pretty much in his present form at one time within the last 10,000 years" - despite what Darwin said. Nor has everybody foll!ld reason to get excited about the latest scientific disco'very about the creation of the wald. Researchers discovered what they' say is the missing link that confmns the Big Bang theory. This theory holds that the universe began with a gigantic explosion about IS billion yean ago. "If you're religious, it's like looking at God." said the leader of the research team that found the purported missing link, new data on temwrature variations in early cosmic radiation. · .••. Accu- Weather• forecast for IMansfield.la1' I• IND. '' '' ' •lco1umbusla1 • l ness. ty ... " ~n. :.. In a cover letter, Martino asks what Abntham Lincoln and Samizdat 1-(ii~e in c~mon , Samizda_ t is a self-publishing technique Russians used to S!)read thetr v1ew that radical change was needed to bring about a demoq:u;c free-market system. : The answer 10 Martino's question: . .' 'Abraham Lincoln said, 'with public sentiment nothin~ can fail, with~~ 11 nothmg can succeed," to which Martino added: • Samizdat is an 01\afllple of this in practice," :· "We ask you to disaibute this document via Samizda~" said Martino '!ho hopes each recipient will disaibute an additionai!O copies. ' Satu nlay, Sept. 5 • and other agency officials," Stickney wrote Frank last May. "Additionally, I am directing FEMA's General Counsel to review Mr. Johnson's personnel and security files in Older to delete any unfavor. able characterizations of, or infer. ences from, his refusal to provide the list.'' Destroying the list ~·t erased the blemish that this and other boondoggles have done to impair FEMA's credibility and effective- W. VA leo ,' Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy C1992Accu-Weather, Inc ----Weather-----By The Associated Press Sunday through Tuesday: Sunday and Monday, humid with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the low and mid-80s. Lows in the 60s. Tuesday, fair. Highs in the 70s. Lows 55-65. Soutb Central Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low 60-65. Sarurday, partly sunny with a chance of afternoon showers. High in the low 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ---Area deaths--Lena Criner Lena Walter Criner, 86, 14 Cruzet St, Gallipolis, died Friday, Sept. 4, 1992, at her residence. She was a homemaker. She was born Oct 20, 1905 in Henderson, daughter of the late Charlts Walker and Iva Henry Walkerlee. · Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Herbert (Phyllis) Rowland of Gallipolis; two sons, Odell Criner of Columbus, and Ervin Criner of Hillard; two brothers, Lee Walker of Gallipolis, and Forrest Lee of Strickland... (Continued from Page 1) line," Strick!and said. "Thus, we can expect to see thousands of pieces of junk mail hitting our mailboxes at taxpayer expense. What is unfonunate about this deadline is that it was designed to prevent members of con~s from abusing the franking pnvilege in order to influence the outcome of elections." "Instead," Saickland said, "what we are seeing is a mad rush to put out as much junk mail as possible prior to the deadline for the sole purpose of influencing this elec· tion. If we ended this abuse right now, we would save the taxpayers over $87 million nationwide." "What I propose is that congress allow citizens 10 send mail to their representative for free and end this abuse," Strickland said. "Let the people have the perk. If members of Congress want to send unsolicited mail to their constituents, then they should do it at their own expense, not the people's.'' McEwen's campaign manager, Barbara Briggs, u~held McEwen's mailing privileges m a news release issued this morning. "Strickland)is obviously upset that Bob McEwen is dealing with the issues important to the people of the Sixth Disaict," Briggs said. "If he had his way, no one would know that ·Bob is the leader on issues of supreme importance to the taxpayers, jobs, highways and health care." "Liberals love to go off to Washington and never let the taxpayers know what they are doing to America," Briggs said. "Our 'Keeping in Touch' correspon· dence comes out of the budget allocation for equipment, expenses and communicauons." macy, if any, creationism may have - both from a scientifiC standpoint and as a way of stating a ttuth that science alone can only dimly and awkwardly hintat It is not that the monkey-intoman story ·is ne'cessarily untroe. I am in no position to judge. It is just thai, if man is a special creation of Go~. it is the artistic person -:whtch the autha of Genesis most assuredly was - and not the IICientist wbo may be beuer lble 10 get US to IICII this. ..Our insislence on IICientillc . preCISion IRd lceWIICY m the10 mat· ters is open to question. Symbols, such as the Bible Bll1ry <i caiO'.t, seek to ex(!IUS trutha that ean:10t be &Pillehended in any Other w~y. Saence, of course, must ~..e true to il!Oif. But it mu11 noc on that accoun~ rule out all O'.htr expres· sions of truth. Unless ·.;c tell school children that trul!a has this ·dual nature, as educatrn we will be failingthem. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENI'I!RPRISE ASSN. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Dry weather returns to Northeast, Florid3 OHIO Weather Relief agency in a hurricane of its own WASHINGTON- Even before Hurricane Andrew swept across South Florida, a political stonn of equal magnitude tore the roof off the federal government's principal relief agency, the Federal Emergency Management Agency - rendering it badly damaged, disabled and demoralized. The litany includes internal bickering and feuding, accusations that the agency has been treated like little more than a political dumping ~round by the Bush administrauon, gross mismanagement and a bizarre summertime flap over. the disclosure that the agency kept a blacklist of gay employees. To be sure, FEMA has strayed far afield from its original mission of coordinating response and recovery to major disasters and emergencies in the United States, with a 2,300-strong workforce and a budget of nearly $800 million. The political sideshows have clearly distracted the agency from its main mission. FEMA has received poor marks for its response 10 previous natural .disasters - it handles about 20 presidentially declared crises a year including Hurricane Hugo and the Lorna Prieta earthquake. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • "This is an expression of Congressman McEwen's priority to keep people informed," she oontinued. "Strickland should give account for what benefit Ohioans receive for his taxpayer salaries. He should explain what he's been doing - other than running for office at taxpayer expense." Briggs went on to discount Strickland's political posturing. "Every two years, we get these types of meanderints from professional candidates, Briggs said. "We don't pay a lot of attention to it, and frankly, I can't understand why Strickland doesn't want tax· payers 10 know what Bob's doing." Briggs also said that McEwen's newsletters go out at regu!w inter· vals, not only in election years. "Congressional auidelines limit district-wide mailings to six per year. Congressman McEwen mails two • she said. "lt_only bathers Ted SaiCklanct if ithlfpens to be a year when he~s runn•"ft for Congress again," she added. '1. wonder, if he were elected, would candidate Strickland choose not to answer . constituent mail or let the taxpayers knOw what • if uything • he was 'doing? It's easy to critkize from the outside when you've got no reoord to stand on." Pomeroy; three grandchildren; ana one great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, Rudy Criner, on Jan. 1,1991; three infant children; three sisters; and one brother. Graveside services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Pine Street Cemetery, with the Rev. Leland Allman and the Rev, Everett Delaney officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home on Saturday from 79p.m. EMS units answer calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Services answered calls for assistance on Thursday and early Friday. On Thursday at 8:57 .a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to East Route 681 and treated Arthur Heiney. At 12:38 p.m.• Racine unit went to State Route 338 and lOOk Nicole Blumanauer to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:02p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Village Green Apanments. Nancy Ackennan was taken to Vetenms Memorial Hospital. At 2:55 p.m .• Pomeroy squad took Anhur Heiney to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital , At 7:02 p.m., Mfddlepon squad went to Overbrook Center. Keith Robinson was taken 10 Veterans. At 1:38am. on Friday, Middleport squad went to General Hartinger Parkway and lOOk Martin Davis to Holzer. At 7:58 a.m. , Pomeroy and Syracuse squads went to Hemlock Grove for an au10 accident. Judy Schleifer, Tiffany Harder, and Carrie Lambert were taken to Veterans. At 8:23 a.m.. Racine unit went to an accident on State Route 124. Serena Davis was taken to Veterans and Donald Shaeffer was treated at the scene. Sandra Baer refused ueaunent Major airlines delay fare • mcreases By Tbe Associated Press Cloudy but dry weather greeted the Northeast today after a night that brought strong winds. heavy rain and some flooding to parts of the region. A band of thunderstorms was expected across the northern Plains, and unsettled .weather was forecast 10 move inland acorss the Pacific Northwest Another day of thunderstonns was forecast for the Southeast. Dry weather was expected to replace Thursday's thunderstorms in southern Aorida. However, more showers and scattered thunder- siOnns were possible late 10night or Sarurday. On Thursday, winds of up to 100 mph, possibly from a IOmado. tore through Stamford, Conn. The winds ripped up a bank's drive-up bay and hurled it across a shopping center's parking lot. Two people were injured, one critically. The National Weather Service said a tornado touched down in Endicott. N.Y .. damaging ttees and a filling station. A stonn damaged trees and roofs at Scarsdale, N.Y. Heavy rain produced local Oooding over northern New Jersey and southeastern New York. Up to 3 inches fell in two hours Thursday evening, flooding pans of Westchester County, N.Y. Highs today were forecast in the 90s throughout the South; in the 80s through most of the Midwest and the Southeast; in the 70s through the Northeast and most regions west of the Rockies· in the 60s in Montana and alo~g the Pacific Northwest coast. The ·high temperature for the nation Thursday was 105 degrees at Lake Havasu City, Ariz., and Imperial, Calif. Across Ohio The northern half of Ohio will be clear tonight, while clouds move in from the south. Lows will be from 55 to 65. Sarurday will see an increase -in· the clouds with a chance for show- ; ers over the south. Highs will be in ' the lower and mid 80s. : The chance for showers and ; thunderstonns will increase Sunday ' and especially Monday with the ; approach of a cold front. It will • become more humid with tempera. ; tures in the 80s. ; The record high on this date in • Columbus was 96 degrees in 1953. ; The record low was 46 degrees in ; 1982. •' Sunset tonight will be at 7:58 :: p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at ' 7:03a.m. : ' Union protests hiring practices by Wal-Mart lahar. The company wants to come By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer into a community and have the TOLEDO- Wai-M8(t should community support it, but they don't want to suppon the commusu~pon the community by hiring unmn labor if it wants the commu- nity. It's unbelievable." Several telephone messages left nity 10 patronize its stores, a labor at Wai-Man's cotporate headquarleader said, Consttuction workers are angry ters in BeniOnville, Ark., were not that Wal-Man has awarded con- immediately returned. Last month, more than 100 contracts to build a store in Bowling Green to non-union companies, struction work¢rs and their families Ray Medlin, president of the attended a Bowling Green City Northwest Ohio District Council of Council meeting to protest the city's decision to rezone land for Carpenters, said Thursday. About 100 workers demonstrat- the Wai-Man store. "I think Wal-Mart thinks we ed this morning outside the Bowlwent away. We're just beginning. ing Green site. The people in Wood County need "Here we are on the eve of Labor D~y and companies like jobs," he said. Other unions plan to join the Wal-Mart, who try to treat their people like they did in the 1930s, protest David Sadowski, spokesman for still exist The message we want to United Food and Commercial send to Wal-Mart is we're not Workers Local626, said Wai' Man pleaSed with them," Medlin said. "We just want to let the people urges consumers in advertising know we're tired of Wai-Man and campaigns to buy American, but the way they treat the ccmmunities the tetailer carries a high number of they move iniO. Local jobs for local foreign-made goods. In Adrian, Mich., about20 miles people," he said. Medlin said there are about 400 northwest of Toledo, union memunemployed members of council bers have been protesting construcliving near the site of the proposed tion of a Wal-Mart store for the store, about 20 miles south of Tole- same reasons. do. "The bottom line is jobs for Medlin wants Wai-Man 10 hire local people," said Joe Blaze, local construction companies and spokesman for the Iron Workers of workers for the job. Toledo. "It won't stop with Wai"It's just not in Bowling Mart.lf we can't change it here, we Green," Medlin said "Wal-Man definitely can't change it in the does this all over. They hire these state or national level." companies that use non-union Lawmaker says he might .sue agency By RODD AUBREY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A state legiSlator says he's willing to sue the Ohio Department of Human Services to get the information he wants, "If l have to take them to court and gel them to open every file over there I'll do 11," Rep. Mike Fox, R-Hamil10n, said in an interview Thursday. Earlier this week. Fox criticized the department for what he called a gag rule that prohibits employees from tallcing directly 10 legislators or the media, a charge the agency denies. He said he was trying to get information about topics such as Medicaid use, frequency of procedures and number of doc10r office visits in a year. He said a verbal order 10 direct calls to a special legislative office slowed the process. Fox said his decision about whether to ftle a lawsuit, use the Freedom of Information Act or write legislation depends on responses 10 the criticism, Gov. George Voinovich nominated Fox in 199lto be the depanment's director. Fox started hiring people, but he withdrew from consideration when repons surfaced that he bounced 15 checks worth $3,200 at the state treasury. But Fox ·promised to continue working in the Legislature for human services issues, said Jim Bruney, a spokesman for the agency. "In the beginning of this pro- cess, in the early months of 1991, we were all Mike Fox's people," Bruney said. " How we got from that point to this I don't know." Bruney said the department set up a special office to handle requests from the General Assembly. He said Fox's questions get pnonty. "The whole idea is to keep that request up on the surface, not get lost and buried on someone' s desk," he said. He said workers are allowed to talk to legislators and reporters, as long as they don't violate the confidentiality of those seeking help from the agency. Bruney also denied that plans are under way to dismiss depart ment Personnel AdministraiOr Paul Guthrie. Guthrie was one of two people who !Old the State Highway Patrol earlier this year that Margaret Golledge, the deparunent's senior deputy director, helped create a supervisory job for a department executive's estranged wife. Ms. Golledge was suspended without pay for three days. "Mike Fox makes some pretty serious allegations," said Jenny Camper. a spokeswoman Voinovich. "If there's proof and facts related 10 the aceusatioos, we definitely need to be brinF them forward and work on them.' By DAN BLAKE AP Business Writer NEW YORK - The nation's major airlines are giving air travelers a short reprieve from ticket price increases of $10 10 $40 that Hospital news were planned for this weekend HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER American Airlines, the nation •s Sept. 3 discharges- Evelyn largest carrier, said Thursday it Austin, Mrs. Micheal Dupree and planned to raise fares Sept. II daughter, Derek Durst. Qyde Hamtnstead. But spokesman Marty mons, Gary Hess. Mrs. Brian ManHeires said the airline would reconring and daughter, Mrs. Anthony sider the increase after the Labor CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Nolan and son, Mrs. Clifford RoseDay holiday. Thursday night's Ohio Lottery berry and son, Mrs. Edward ScurUnited Airlines said it would selections: lock and daughter, and Mrs. Dondelay its increase until Sept. 10. Pk:k 3 Numbers ald Swisher and daughter. USAir said it would also pot off its 6-5-3 Sept. 3 births - Mr. and Mrs. planned prioe hike, (six, ftve, three) Rodney Bailey, daughter, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Made Hall, daughter, Meigs announcements 4-2-6-4Pk:k4 Numbers Chester. (four, two, six, four) The jackpot for Saturday •s Club to meet Super Lollo drawing is worth $4 The Big Bend· Farm Antique million. Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Southern High School. Meeting date CIIID&ed The Syracuse Board of Public FRI~ SAT., SUN. Affairs has changed its meeting FRI. TIIU THURS. TOI OJUJS( date from Monday to Tuesday at 7 TOIIWIIS, GEIIU DAVIS, · IN p.m. due to the holiday. IADOIINA PTOtomeet IN Riverview Elementary PTO will PG 13 meet Tuesdaf at 7 p.m. in the SChool gyrRIIISIWD. All other meet· ings of the 1992·93 school year will be held the fmt Tuesday or each month as a result of a change in the organization's by-laws. ltadJH coaDdl to.Racine Village Cotiticll will Ollm.IIIIDW7:JI meet Tuesday at .'•.P.·m. It council . . . . $1.51 chambers in Starrruu Part. Lottery COLONY THEATRE FAR AND AWAY OWH1 ----·-A~lr;MIIIW ...,., Unemployment... Stocks •1 (Continued rrom Pa2e banlcing 10 defense contracung are coping with long-term decline. Manufacturers are saiving to best overseas rivals who enjoy cheaper labor costs. "America is being forced by powerful competitive pressures to get its act together, and that means cost-cutting, shedding jobs and efficiency ," said economist Stephen S. Roach of Morgan Stanley &Co. The summer youth employment program helped push the jobless rate for teen-agers down to 19.8 percent in Augus~ from 21 percent in July and 23.6 percent in June. However, the rate for adult men edged up to 7.3 percent last month from 7.2 percent in July. The rate for adult women held steady at 6.5 percent In the payrolls survey, government employmen~ which accounted for the bulk of the temporary youth jobs, rose by 84,000 after an 82,000 gain in July, Construction employment lost 7,000 jobs in August after a 16,000 · decline in July. The unexpected August decline in payrolls raised the possibility of action by the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates in an attempt to stimulate the ecoocmy. · The Fed· s key discount rate already is at a nearly three-decade low of 3 percent and, until today's report, most economists thought the central bank would refrain from further reductions because of the weakness of the dollar. Lower rates reduce the dollar's v~ue against currencies in countries with higher rates, such as Germany. But economists have said the Fed probably would not let the dollar stand in the way of lower rates if they clearly were needed to bolster the domestic economy. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Paul Sellers, Portland, Keith Robertson, Middl~ and Dennis Harlowe, S~ Mary s. W. Va THURSDAY DISCHARGES Floyd Brickles, Marcia Karr and Danny Barrett a -lo I llfii :ii:!~IVI N Am Ele Power ................... 32 1/2 Ashland Oil.. ..................... 13 1/4 AT&T.................................42 5/8 Bank0ne...........................44 Bob Evans ..........:.............. 18 3/4 Charming Shop..................30 1/2C:ity Holding ...................... l8 Federal Mogul................... 14 3/4 GoodyearT&R .................. 621/2 Key Centurion ................... 19 3/4 Lands End .......................... 27 5/8 Limited Inc....................... 23 tn. Multimedia Inc .................. 24 3/4 Rax Restaurant ................... 3/8 Reliance Elecbic................ l9 1/'1 Robbins&Myers ................ 15 3/4 Sboney's Inc ............. ,.... ..... 17 7/8 StarBank ........................... 32 ' Wendy lnt'l........................ ll 3/4 Worthington Ind................ 21 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 ' a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellillbd Loewl cl GaUipolis. ~==~. The Daily Sentinel (t18P8 111-110) Pv.bliehed enry ~tlemoon, Monday t.hrouth Priday, 111 Ccxu1. 8L, l'taiWIO) Ohio by the Ohio Valley Pllbliehlai Compaay/Mu1Umtclil Inc., PoDMnJ', , Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. S..O.d dua po1tap paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The A..acia\ed Pnu, and. ~ Ohio New1p11per Auoc:iation, National AdYert.ilin1 RllpruentatiYe, Branham Newspaper Sal1111, 733 Third MlnatJ NewYort,NewYotk 10017. POSTMASTER: Send ed-. cha.,.. to The Daily Sentinel, J 11 Court. St. l'ameroy. OHio 45769. ' 8UB8CIIIP'I10N IIATU 8;~ Curler or Motor Jlo•t. Wook. .........................................11.60 8::: 0..~~ ::::: ::::::::: SINGLICOPY :::::J::~ PRICE Doily......................................... ....:u; c.n.. Su.t.crfben not detirilll to .-Y Lhe eurimay ramit in advanc~e dinc:t kl The 11' Daily Sentinel on a three, aix or 12 !DIII.Lb buill. Credit will be ,tven canier · -h"'*- No 1~ptton1 by mail pemuUed in anae •here home eerrier 1ervice ie •••ilable. t......... .., Mall 8ab.crl~• t3 w..u. ........................................ $21.84 28 Weeks................... .......... ............. l43. t6 62 Weeks.......................................... IA4.76 O.tlllda Melp Coaat)' 13 Woob......... ................. ................ l23.40 :; :=::::: : : : : : : : : ::::::~ 7!DO ,t !a lllll' . • •utiii: ...... IN·UI j, �Friday, September 4, 1992 The Daily Sentinel By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Manager Lou Piniella thinks his reeling Cincinnati Reds still could get the last laugh. · The Reds ended their sevengame losing streak Thursday night by scoring twice in the ninth to beat the New York Mc!ts 4-3. Their fii'St win in a week moved them 6 12 behind Atlanta in the NL West with just 29 to play. Not great odds. But Piniella isn't writing off his team just yet When a room full of reporters laughed at a suggestion that the pennant race is heating up Thursday, PinieUa kept a straight face. ''Go ahead and laugh,'' he said. "A lot of funny things have happened in this crazy game of baseball." Several improbable ones came together to end the Reds' longest losing streak of the season. The Mets blew a ninth-inning lead for the ftrst time in nearly two years. Reliever Anthony Young, perfect in 12 save opportunities, finally blew one. Paul O'Neill, 0 for 12, doubled home the tying run. And Jeff Branson, also 0 for 12, hit a potential double-play grounder Page-4 Gallia Academy to host Meigs in season opener Friday night Marauder Wing-T attack this fall 'Gallipolis will host Meigs on Field in the 1992 football opener for both schools Friday. ''Kickoff is SCI for 7:30 p.m. ·It will be the 20th meeting between the two schools. Gallipolis lelids the series with aitll-8 mark. <Jallia Academy High School h~has 10 lenermen returning from last year - seven from the Blue Devils' 6-4 squad which downed MHS 35-14 at Pomeroy in the 1991 season opener -and three transfer· le'itermen from Hannan Trace. Meigs has six returning veterans from last year's squad which finisljed 4-6 overall. . ~Expected to lead Mike Staggs' are Eric Wagner, junior, at quarterback with Breit Newsome as his backup; junior Heath Hudson at fullback and Mike Cremeans at tailback. Man Craddock will stan at split end and Aaron Drummer at tight end. Mike Welsh is expected to open at wingback. Senior veteran Steve Swatzel will anchor the offensive line at center. Tackle Kevin Lambert is the man to watch up front Meigs will run a multiple 4-3 set defense, with Mike Cremeans leading the way from his linebacker Southern spikers beat Eastern By SCOTT WOLFE . · . Sentinel Correspondent , After dropping !he first t\\10 decisions of the year to Wamm and Trimble, Suzanne Wolfe's SoutheiJl Tornadoes defeared county foe Eastern Thursday evening in Rocine. Senior Christie Maidens led Southern's scoring assault with 14 points and a good floor game, wliile senior Angie Swiger also played well in the back line and a(\(led I 0 points. Jodi Caldwell, who added se'ven, was followed by Megan Wolfe's four and Andrea Moore's two. The fii'St match flashed back to the long-running rivalry between the two schools and Southern won the Close and exciting shoot-out by a 15-13 margin. Megan Wolfe and Eastern 's Stephanie Otto had a great front line battle. Wolfe ended the night with five kills, hitting 12 of 13 cltailces, while Otto had five kills. ''Andrea Moore, a sophomore, dominated plar. with nine kills and hit20 of22 spiking attempts. Jaime Wilson, who led Eastern scoring with nine, was followed by Kathy Bernard's eight and Carrie MOrrissey's five. :Eastern came back to win t~e second match I 5-11, setting the stage for a good finale. Southern lOOk the upper hand at mid-point and never looked back in a 15-8 finale. Earlier Ibis week ... At Trimble Wednesday, Southem, now 1-2, fell to Trimble 15-10, 15-3 as Molly Mingus Jed the winners with 13 serving points, seven assists and five kills. Anna Downs had eighlAngie Swiger led Southern with four points. Southern won the JV game at Trimble 15-9, 15-5. In reserve action. against Eastem. Southern won 15-13 and 15-0. Jennifer Lawrence paved the way with twenty points and Sammi Sisson had six. Brandi Reeves paced Eastern with six and Kelli Ridenour and four. Southern also won the junior high match in three sets 15-12, 915 and 15-8. Amber Thomas led Southern with nine, while Kim Mayle had nine for Eastern. · Eastern, now 1-1, defeated Warren Local Wednesday and was led by Jaime Wilson, Carrie Morrissey and Stephanie Otto. Southern will play Gallipolis Wednesday. European tour tabbed as helpful for .OSU men's basketball team COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)DOug Etzler and his coach, Randy A~ers, agree that a recent European tour with a team representing the Big Ten Conference was very helpfutfor the Ohio Stale guard. ·'I thinlc it helped me in terms of p((ysical play and overall confidence," Etzler said. "It wasn't dirty, but they aUowed a lot of things like hangil)g on your shirt Offensively, they let guys push off, hook you or use the forearm to protect the ball." . Ayers said the physical play and increased playing time will help Eizler. "Just from looking at Doug when he ~ot back, he seems a lot s(ronger, • Ayers said. "He got playing time at both guard-positions, which is sure to help him." The 6-foot sophomore from Convoy Crestview High School averaged 17.9 minutes per game ap~ made 22 of 44 shots from the floor. He had five steals and was charged with seven turnovers. · Etzler, who will be competing for the point guard spot vacared by ~ark Baker, played in all seven games on the tour, starting four. He !Weraged 7.3 points, 1.3 rebounds aJl(l2.6 assists per game. · The team of mostly young players, coached by Northwestern's BiU Foster, won six of seven games in England, Belgium and the Netherlands from Aug. 6 to 18 and ayeraged 106.3 points per game. • "We came together preuy well iu a limited amount of time," Epler said. "Coach Foster is a nice guy who really knows his basketball. He got us motivated to represent the U.S. and Big Ten and make sure we were winning while we had a good time." Etzler said the team had a bi~ reputation to live up to with its vistt coming so soon after the gold medal victory by the United States in the Olympics. "I remember this one headline that said something like 'Younger Dream Team Coming to Play,'" he said. "As Americans, we represented a version of the (Olympic) dream team and they were geared up to beat us." . Its only defeat was a 124-123 decision against Sunair of Belgium, whose roster included former Indiana player Todd Jadlow. post Gallipolis is coming off two pre-season scrimmages with one major injury. Starting 215-pound junior center Man Loveday suffered a knee injury at McArthur in Sarurday's Scrimmage against Vinton County, and is out 'for the sea' son. Matt Wamsley, a 180-pound junior defensive end, suffered a shoulder injury in drills this week and is a questionable starter. Jason Casey, a 215-pound sophomore tackle, is coming off an ankle injury in drills, but should be ready for Friday's opener Blue Devil head coach Brent Saunders will start 190-pound senior guard Roger Warren at center. Bryan Hall, who experimented at the fuUback post during pre-season drills, has rerumed to his tight end position, according to Saunders. Saunders said he was "well- pleased" with the defense ~~ this Sam DaviS at left guard and Darrin point of the season. Offenstvely, Powell at right taekle. Starting backs are Chad Barnes, the GAHS ·mentor said the Blue Chuck North, full.quarterback, Devils looked bright in spots durback, Jamie Caldwell, tailback and ing the pre.season scrimmages, especially the running backs and Nathan MiUer, wingback. In other Friday openers involvquarterback. He added the line played well at times, led by 6-foot- ing Southeastern Ohio League 2, 280-pound sophomore left tackle teams, Nelsonville-York is at Dylan Evans, and Hall, but it lacks Athens, Wheeling Park is at Logan, Belpre is at W~n Local and M~r­ overall experience. gan is at Martetta. Jackson wtll Bob Mabry will open at right play at WeUston Saturday night tackle, Ryan Barnes at split end, ------Meigs-GARS starting lineups------Meigs Marauders (Offense) Pos.-PLA YER WT. TE--Aaron Drummer .. .157 LT--Walt Williams ......205 LG--Brian Smith .......... I% C---Steve Swatze1.. ..... 200 RG--Shannon Staats ... 176 RT--Kevin Lambert ..... l93 SE--Man Cradd'ock ...... l44 QB--Eric Wagner ....... .. 131 FB--Heath Hudson ....... l55 TB--Mike Cremeans .... 188 WB--Mike Welsh ...... .. 151 GAHS Blue Devils (Defense) YR. 3 2 2 4 2 4 4 3 3 4 ENDS - Staats and Lambert; TACKLES- Ben Fackler (4-188); and Shawn Petrie (2-181): LINEBACKERS - Hudson, M. Cremeans. and Tom Cremeans (3170); - HALFBACKS - Jim Pullins (4-140) and Jered Hill (2150); FREE SAFETY - Drummer; STRONG SAFETY - Welsh; PUNTER- Wagner; KICKERNathan Brown (4-175); FIELD GOAL AND PATs- Carlos Miana (4-180). (Defense) ENDS - PoweU and Matt Wamsley (3 -180); TACKLES- Evans and Mabry: MIDDLE GUARD Sturgill (3 -185); Paul LINEBACKERS - Hall and North; CORNERBACKS - Miller and Jeremy Davis (3-130); STRONG SAFETY - Jason Stansberry (3-160); FREE SAFETY C. Barnes; PUNTER - Hall; KICKER· Tim Slone (4-180). GAMESJTE Memorial Field, Gallipolis Kickoff Time: 7:30p.m. (Offense) Pos.-PLAYER Wf. YR. SE--Ryan Barnes ......... 140 2 LT--Dylan Evans .........280 2 LG--Sam Davis ............l75 4 C--Roger Warren ...... .190 4 RG--Bob Mabry...........215 4 RT--Darrin PoweU ....... 200 3 TE--Bryan Ha11 ............ 200 4 QB--Cbad Barnes ....... .145 3 TB--Jamie Caldwe11.....155 3 FB--Chuck North ......... 175 4 WB--Nathan Miller .... .150 4 4 Ridenours 915·1307 CHESTER .591 .S4t .530 .474 .444 .406 6.5 I ll.S 19.5 24.l - I I , Adulll2 CINaNNA11.4.NewYCidt 3 Pituliwah 9, S o n - 3 Toda~'s lames ~turclay's rames llloaO '(Doollaiaa 3-4) " Chicaao (0. Modd.. t6-t0). 2:20JJ!I· New Ycft (Hjll.man :l-0) tt CINCIN· NAn (11)11& Q.O). 7:0! p.m. Anp (llonhiaor 9·11) It Plat· Reversible Cordless Drill u. -(Walk ....~ ,,os pm. 450 RPM. o/o" cordless drill with 4.8-volt, built-in battery. Recharges in just 3 hours. Charger, drill chuck and keyset included. 1-yr. mfr. warranty. Pbiltdclphla (Rivera S...) at Allal'ltl (A""'''I0-9). 7'10pm. """""" (Ei1o 2-9) 11 Mana..l (Nab! hall 9-9), 7:3l , .... San fnae11co CRoltrl 0-0) at St. t..oLt (Coomlor 5·1 0), I:Ol P"'· 1"·1v.'' Carbide Tipped Circular Saw Blade 17171 teo400W Sunday's eames -atMonlral,l:3lp.m. U. olnploa •l'laohlrah.l ,35 pm. ~atAtllllla.2:10 Frost Bulbs nslc~e 40, 60, 75 or 1DOW Stock up on America's #1 selling hght bulb - G. E. 35333.7,<41,868 113255,4102$,30,.. t':S NewYo.t at aNCINNAn, p.m. S o n - .. Sl. LooiJ, 2:15 p.m. s.n Dlcso .. Chicaao, 2:20p.m. Cutoff/rip blade for wood, plywood, particle board and more . Genuine carbide tips. 12232 127170 lA AMERICAN LEAGUE ~,;ZFrolt luterft Dl¥ilbl WL,.LCB T""""o .................76 Sl .567 Br.llimtn ...... .........7S 51 .564 .5 Mllwauteo .............71 62 .S34 4.5 DouoiL...................6) 71 .470 13 Nc" YCidt ..............62 72 .46! 14 s .........................61 12 .4.19 t4.5 CJ.J!VEUND .......60 7! .4.11 IS.S Klllg' Tum 10' X 25' 3·MII. Plastic Sheeting Strong polyethylene 'firm can be used in home and yard . ·Rolled and ready to. go. Clear or black. Wllllnl Dl>laioft Oakland .................79 54 .594 ... ..............75 l9 .560 Chicaao................. .70 62 .no T0111 .................... 66 70 . ~5 Califontia .. ............ 61 7l .4.15 Kantu aty .......... .60 7l .451 S..alo ................... .$6 71 .411 499110,1 tP102S"J.B 4.l l.l 14.!1 ll.l 19 23.l Thursday's 11<01'0 ou.a,o 7,Kanaaa Cty ! Tonllbt's pmes Totu (1010 buzman 12·10) It New Yodt(Widonan 1-0), 7:30pm. ~ (T1pui 14·9) ll Toronto (Cone 0.1), 7:!5 pm. Soattlo (I'IMUna IS-6) II CLEVE· LAND (lolooa S-10), 7o!5 pm. MilwavJr;-. (lotio 12-S) al Dtuoit (O.IIIc:boo 1+1), 7:3l pm. • Chiea4o CP~m~Ddez 6·1) at Kuuaa Cilr (API"'''IHl. 1:3l p.m. Bo•ton (Darwin 7-6) at OUhnd (S-Ift 10.1~ 9:15p.m. Ballimtn (SIIIdillo 14-11) 11 Californlo ~ 12·11),10:3l p.m. Satunlay'IIIIDH Teau (Padik 2·2) n Haw York (Milildlo3-l).t:30p.m. lollanoaou (Smiley 14·6) •• T-10 (Jilin O..W.I2-3).1 :3l p.m. Soaldo.(Jolwoa 11-ll) 11 CLIMI· LAND (Na~:t-10),1 :!5 pm. Una- 12-1), 4. • ....6-7) • Oakland (l)ai- TRIPLES - Ocveruut, Bahimoro, 10: An.dmon, Baltimort., 9; L lolwon, 0UcaF (Houab 6-11) at IUnnl City (Honey 1-0), I:O>p.m. Baldmorc (Millliru. 13-S) atCalilmtia (Abbott6-12),10:0S p.m. Olicago. 9; Loftnn, CLEVELAND, I; R. Alcmu, Toronw, 7; Lilu.ch, Milwaukee, 6; Sicm, Tuu, 6; White, Toronto. 6; R.aincl, Chieago, 6; Moliwr, Milwaukoe, Sunday's games HOME RtJNS - Juan Gonzdez, TCIUI, 39; ~ Oltland, 31; Field· cr, Omroit, 29; Caner, ToJOOto. 29; Deer, O.lroil, 27; Bolle, CLEVELAND, 26; Tellleloa, Dcaroi1. 26. STOLEN BASES- Lisllch, Milwat> be, 41; Lorton. CLEVELAND, 47; Polonil, CaUfmria, 47; Andcnot~, Baltimore, ~;, R. Hendenon, Oaklu1d, 45; Raina. UIICoiJO- 39; R. Alomar. Toru~to.ll. PITCIUNG (IS decldon1)- Juan Guzman. Toconto, 12·3, .800, 2..29; Jack Morria, Toronto, U-S, .713, 4.19; Me· Dowell, OUcago, 19·7, .731,3.14; M'"si· na, Baltimoto, ll·S, .722, 2.11; Fleming, S..tllo, ll~•.714. !.07; Appior, Kutw City, 15-6, .714, 2.41; BoliO, Milwauice. 12-S, .7011, ! .82. STRIKEOtrrS - Clemena, Boaton, Ill; Ptnz, Now York. 179; R.lolw""Seattle, 174; Appi.cr, Kan~u City, 146; .Joie Guzman, TCJ.u, 144; Ryan, Tu11, 142; K. Brown, Teau, 141. S~ VES -:-Eckersley, Oakland. 42.; AJUile.ra, Mianetota, 36; Moruaomery, K.ln1u City, 32.; Olson, Baltimoftl, 31; Jeff Ruuell, Oakland, 21; Roardon, 1loMn, 11; llauy, Milwaukoe, :zs. T~atNewYc.t, T:30_p_m. Minne10taat Toronto, 1:35 p.m. S..lllc II aJ!VEI..AND,l:ll p.m. Milwaukee at Dr:t.rtit.1:3S _p_.m. 0Uca10 at K.wu City, 2:3S p.m. Baltirriorc at Cali!omia, 4:05 p.m. a- II Oallind,I:Ol ~m. Major league leaders National League BA'ITINO- Sbdlleld, San Dieso, .3!2; VonSiyko, Pia.bwJh •. 331; KNI<, Plilladolphla, .l2!; GwyM, Son Diego, .311; Paodl-, Atlanta, .!II; Bu&lcr, Loa .!10: QmWtJ. H...- .30'1. lUNS - Ori11om, Montred, IS ; Hollina, Philadelphia, 84; Bondi, Pittl· bur1h, 14; Biaaio, Houaton, 12; VanSijlte, Plt!lbwJI!, 10: P.,dl-. At· lanta. 79; DoShid41, Mon...., 71. RBI - Sh11fficld, S•n Dieao, 92 ; Dauhon, Philaddohia. 9t; P.,dlaon, AI· lanta, 87; Mt:Orifl, San Dic<o. 86; BondJ, l'lltablqll, 79; L Wallter,ltonuoal, 76; VonSlyb, - · 76. HITS ....... Pandieton , Atlanll, 166; VonSiyb, PltllbtqJ>. 161; Shdliol~ Son Di~o._lS9; Gwynn, San Dioao, 1S6; lleShioldt, Montreal, 149; Gduom, Ma1· trOll, 149; t..nltfood, S.. Louia, I~ ; Sand· bert. Chicaao. 141. DOUBLl:S- VanSlyke, PI!Ub"'')), 35; Lantforcl, SL Loui1, lot: Duncan, P!Uiadolphia,l4; W. Clalk, San p,...;,. co, 33; Montreal, l2; BeU. Pitta· burah. 32; Sherfield, San Die1o. 30; Pondlt~on, Atlan\1 , 30; Murny, N~eow Yolk, lO. 'I'IUPlES- D, Sanden, A\lanu, 1•; F~~· tl; Batlal, Loa An.te!<i, tl; SL Louia, 10; VanSijlte, l'iuo· burp, 10; Offum1a, Loe: Anaetea:, 8; Monadinl, Ph1laololphla, 7; ACO!o, J>ina. btuP· 7; DoShlolda, Montftll!, 7; Sand· bert. Chioato. 7. ROME RUNS - M<ODll, Son Diea~ 32: Sheffield, San Di..o, 29; Bona a, PI""'"""' :ZS: Daulton. Pltiladdollia. 24: HoJlin1, Philadelphia, lO; L. Walker, Moooui.».!Wma,U.An.-.19. STOLEN BASES - OriNom. Mon· creal, 67; DeShielda, M011lrea1, 43; R.otNwu, CINCINN'An, 39: Butler, Lot An1cl•, 39; l.lnkfonl, St. Louil, 31; Nixon, Atlanta, 34; finley, ~. 33; 8' . llowtal,!!. on..m. ~ (15 - ) - Gtav!no, Adulll. 19-5, .m, 2.76< T...u!>wy, SL LoW,t4-5, .m. 2.o1: Mowo. Chi<oso. 14-6. .100, 2.32; K. Hill. M".....t, 14·'· .667, 2.67; Swindell, CINCINNA11..12-6, .667, 2.SI; B. Hunt. San Dioao. 14·7, .661, !.SI; C...., Now Yodt, 13-7, .!SO, 2.11. STRIKEOUTS - Cooo, Now York, 214; Smolll. Atlan~. Ill; S. Femondcz, New Yolt, 162; G. Maddu1, Ot.ie&JO, 1S7; Drabek, Piuabur1h. 149: Rijo, CtNCINNATI,_t41; Be110•. Sill Dieao. 132;11unlach.-132. SAVES - t . Smith, Sl. Lauil, 37; WIIIO!and, Mon..t. 31; D. ton, 30; Myers, Sm Di<to, 30; 0w11on. CtNCINNATI, ll; Mitch Wltliama, Philadolpltia, 22; Dibb1o, CINCINNAn, 17. -.Houa· Amerlwl Lllaue BATTING- B. tdan.ina., Seattle, .344; Puckett, Minn..otl, .328; M•ck, Mlnneaoca, .327; R. Alomar, Toronto, .321 ; nomu, ChlCIJO, .320: Molitor, Mllwaultoo, .316< <lrilfoy, S..ll!o, .!11 RUNS - Philllpa, Detroit, 94; E. Mat· tlnu. S..ult, 93; Koobl.ouc~ MUtowota, 90: And0110t1, Ballim..., 17; R. Alomar, Toronto, IS ; Puckou, Minnetota, 15; c.n.r.Tomnlo, 85. RBI- Fielder, Dcuoh, 108 ; lu1n Gonzalez, Tw.s. 91:.CaRet, Toronto, 9S; 0 . Bdl., Chi.caao, 9-4; Devert.~ut , Balti· ...... 93; MeGwiro, Oakland. 9!: Puclt· oo,Minn-93. HITS -l'oodtett, MiMoa«a, Ill; E. Martin-. S..ult, 171; ldadt, Minn..,.., 165; B1... , CLBVELAND, 163; Moll· tor, MUwa~ee. IS6: Knoblauch , Min · IS~ Feymao, D«zoi~ Ill; DeY· -•s. Bal.._, Ill. DOUBLES - B. ldan!noz. Seattle, JeaW.. 35; Mallinaly, New Yort, 34; Jet'fllllia, Xan1a1 City , 33 ; Yount, Milwaukee, 31; Raim.et, Ten•, 3t; Hall, Now YOlk, 3t. 46; Orlfl'e)', 6. College football scores Midwest 19 Bowtina 0..... 29, w..... M1dUpn SE Miucam %1, Mumy SL ll Soulbwest Oklihom• 34, Texu T«b 9 Transactions Baseball National Leeaue CIJ<CINNATI REDS- Called up lebbJ A7ela 1 pllrher, rrorn Chel. la~e ol the Southern La au e. Build ball Nallonal Buk<tbaU .._..,... SAN ANTONIO SPlfR.S - Siancd Dave Happen, ocnter. Football National Football Luaue An.ANTA FALCONS - A..... to with Andt8 Rilcm, wide r.ceiv.. CINCINNATI BENCALS A..... lO tenne wllh ,Jot Walttr, ofl'tn· IIYe tKtte. Wal•ed Dafld GrMI, deten"ve end. DALLAS COWBOYS - A&=d to wm1 wilb Miehad lMn, wide ruciver, lclml «<I tlueo-Y$1rcmtn~ LOS ANGELES RAMS -Waived Tim Laaer, NMina baclt Plaocd St\lwn Harper and Daryl A1hmore, o(fenlive linemen, on inju«Jd reaervo. MIAMI OOIJ'tiiNS - Sipod Dam Griul.lineblckec, \0 a two-year contract. f;lljW ORIJ!ANS SAINTS - Sipod Jim Fink•, senoral m•••1er, and Jim Man, COld\, to IJuto.)'Oit c:ontnct ·- -tho LEGAL NOTICE The PtJblic Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public ltearil)tl Case No. 92-101-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procure- Features rolled edge seamless tray. 13" x 4" pneumatic tire. Steel wheel and self-lubricating bearings. Hardwood handles. 30837- . ment practices and policies ol Ohio Power 264ol7 tSWSSR PHOBNIX CARDINALS - Placed ~e. linanan. Activatod Rob Buley, oft'c:nlivc do:velopnenlal aqwol. Hockey Individual daale/11 may llmil quantities and may not stock all Hems. Some stores may restrict hems to cash and cany terms only. Sale prices vaNd Saturday, September 5. 1992. 10:00~.m. on September 9, 11!92. Alllnieresled parties will be (liWn an opportunity IIi be heard. Ftrlher Information may be obtained by contacting the Coml!llsslon at 180 East KING HARDWARE 405 North Second Avenue, MIDDLEPORT 1 0 . Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. Il :; ~~ Nevertheless, his 10-hit ~ . strikeout, no-walk effort move~f · him back into the league lead ia ; total victories ahead of T01'01110~ s:, Jack Morris and Texas' Kevin Brown, who got his t8tli with a6<2 . win against the Royals the night before, McDowell and Atlanta's . Tom Glavine now share the majot . league victory lead. Scott Radinsky got the last four outs as McDowell notched his career-high in victories, won for . the seventh time in nine starts and ·· became the fiist White Sox pi~ · to win as many as 19 in a season' since LaMarr Hoyt won 24 and : Richard Dotson 22 in 1983. ' '· The loss went to Luis AquiiTo (2-4), but reliever Mike Boddicker was in the most pain. Facing Este~ ·~ ban Beltre in the fifth, Boddicter: took a line shot off his right shii\ '· and fell to the ground in obvious' pain. X-rays revealed a deep bruise , but no break. ::. George Brett was 1 for 4, leay-': ing him 26 hits short of 3,000. ' ' .. . Most baseball owners want Vincent .. out as commissioner before 1994 : ' " By RONALD BLUM held at a hotel near Chicago'.s ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP)- After O'Hare International Airport, months of rumors, it's finally clear unfolded calmly. Toronto Blue that an overwhelming majority of Jays president Paul Beeston was baseball owners want Fay Vincent elected chairman, and Pittsburgh to resign. Pirates president Douglas Danforth The owners voted 18-9-1 Thurs- introduced the resolution, which day for a no-confidence resolution wa~ drafted by l~wyers for the a(!ainstthe commissioner, urging Nauonal and Amencan leagues.. htm to quit. Vincent immediately New York Yankees manag•~g repeated he had no intention of general partner Joseph Molloy wd leaving office before his term Vincent's treatment of Yankees expires on March 31,1994. o:-wner George Steinbrenner and The meeting was adjourned to puc.her Steye Howe were am~ng Wednesday in St. Louis, where the 1ssues discussed. The resoluuon owners wiU have 10 decide the next also made references to labor and step. The Major League Agreement tel.evisio~ _negotiations and franprovides no mechanism for firing a chise slabtlity. . commissioner, but the disenchanted ','pte 1100ner h~ res•r.!~·the be!owners say they have legal opin- ter, ~lul~delph.•a Phllhes prestions that Vincent can be dismissed. dent BtU Gtles S81d. . "We did not discuss what we're The vote was taken by secret going to do if he's not going to ~lot~ but .several owners and of~resign .. said Chicago White Sox ctals tdenufied the Balu~re Oriowner Jerry Reinsdorf, a leading oles, Boston Red So~. Aonda MarVincent opponent hns, Houston Astros, Montreal Vincent elected to a 4 1!2-year Expos, New York Mets, Oakland term on Sept. 13, 1989, remamed Athletics and Texas Ra~ge~s as in New York, saying the purpose of etght teams lha~ spoke agamst tl the meeting was unlawful under the Owners satd the vote of the Major League Agreement, the con- Kansas City Royals was unclear tract that gQverns basebalj. after the remarks by o~er E~mg "I believe strongly that a base- Kauffman, and that ~tke lhtch, ball commissioner should serve a who bought the Detrott Ttgers last full term as contemplated by the week, did not speak. M~st of the Major League Agreement,'' Vin- owners contacted sa1d they cent said. "Only then can difficult believed the Royal~ were the nmth decisions be made impartially and team supportmg Vmcent but were without fear of political repercus- not 100 percent sure. sions... Cincmnati Reds owner Marge The four-hour special meeting, Schott left the meebng early. and her vote was counted as an absteli:. · tion . The undecideds as of lasi ·~ week- Colorado, Detroit, San · Diego and Seattle- all joined the . anti-Vincent group as did Atlanlii, ·~, which previously said it would sup.. port the commissioner. "!think. now. for the first~ :; he can see the numbers againsL:. him," Reinsdo~f said. "Before · this, he may very well not have realized there were 18. Now hi' knows."· .' American Leagu~ presidell,.h Bobby Brown and National League • . president Bill White, who called · ~e meeting over V!ncent's objetuon, read the resoluuon to the COli)-, .. missioner following the meetinjj :' during a telephone call. · .' ''The bafl is in his court. If il' : comes back to us, then we'll rulj ': with it" said Jackie Autry of the · California Angels. "I don't know what this means. The only thing fci;' ~ certain is that 18 people want to get'· rid of the commissioner." ._ - · GRAVELY TRAC10R '• SALES l SERVICE . ~ 20t Cctnclor Sl. Pa•l,..,. a., SpriJit •II s-_, lltrl·. ,; . . .11., ..,. f..LI- . ... AJI. ~-r sl. 9 UL·S.'.·1!·. •• r. ., ~THE .. 0 GRAVELY EM 8Y8T .. ~--~--~---------=======~·..· '~ ~~aFJ"£ KINOS- Acquilod ' ." •• """"· NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Tndod Neil BndJ, caner, totbeOU..wa Semien lor future conaid«aliont. NEW YOIUC. RANGERS - Nomod Dan~ ooadt. PITI'SBUROH PmOUINS - Sill"od Tom Bam..o, loaken4er, to • fivo-yeu •lllan• •• ~ ~ . . . . .CL GRAND OPENING ••• . ~~ Get a carry/DB case and e.ttra cham free wltb tbe Stibl 01$. -~ ~ ~ ~ ' •• PLUS SYSTE We're not downtown, We're not in the mall We're in the station brown, Just upriver from town. Drive a little, enjoy the view, You won't be sorry if you do• .•.•• •..:... NEW & USED COMPUTERS SEPT. 3 thru SEPT. 6 scheduled to begin at the going to be most disappointed/ ~ Lamont said Thursday night after McDowell suuggled to a 7-3 victory over the host Kansas City Roy- " als to give him the America~~ League lead in total victories. ~-· It was the only AL game Th~-!­ day. "I know Jack would be disappointed, 100," Lamont said. "B,I!I ,, he's not the kind of guy to talk:, about tl much. I think there ought to be separate awards for starters and ~elievers. " ..,.-; McDowell (19-7) gave up twe ,, hits in each of the fii'St two inningl, but only one run and Lamont fmaJ,., ly lifted him with two out in tilt , eighth after Juan Samuel's RBI siia-> Pat CODachcr, ld\ winJ, from the New Ieney Dllvill fortuau.ocn:idmdcna. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS S!Jncd Ducy WU:eluk, pltondcr, and Todd Plit, ~:~~r~ttz, 10 mul.l:l.yur euunCh. Namod PaW }mud playa-001c:b or tho Xalamu:oo Win~of the International Hodtcy Loa.... ' Mike Torchia, aoalte~n4ot, IO the nadian Olympic !Oinl. A"'"""!..,.. Bt.lt, - · lnxn the Hutforcl Whalen !or Mad J...l«<l • Commission olllces at and r'elalld mat- no-out situation off Brian Barnes (5-5) in the sixth, but settled for only one run on Brian Hunter's sacriftee fly when Kent Bottenfield retired three batters in a row. Bottenfield finished the game, blanking the Braves on three hits for his fii'St save. Montreal's 14-hit attack also . included a RBI double and two-run homer by Tim Wallach, his seventh this year, and a two-run double by Gary Carter. Atlanta's other run came in the second inning on a run-scoring sin· gle by Mark Lemke. Atlanta's Steve Avery said there's no secret to Montreal's suecess. "They ' re just playing good baseball," he said. "It's as simple as that. Tonight they didn't hit everything. but when they did it was down the line or in the hole or something." Pirates 9, Giants 3 At Three Rivers Stadium, Orlando Merced drove in five runs. Doug Drabek ( 11-10) allowed six hits over 6 1/3 innings- only the second time in his last 13 stans he hasn't gone at least eight innings - to improve to 8-3 lifetime against the Giants. Danny Cox got the next five outs before Stan Belinda pitched the ninth. White Sox 7, Royals 3 If the season ended now, Gene Lamont believes the American League's Cy Young Award would go 10 Oakland reliever Dennis Eckersley. He believes it, but he doesn't like it. After all, the Chicago White Sox' manager has been watching Jack McDowell have the greatest season of his career. "If Jack is not at least very, very close in consideration I'm HodttJ U,ut BUFPAI.O SABRES - s.,.od Doug Macdonald, crmar; Richard Smehlik, dcrw....,: and Ywi Khymlov and Vik"" ters. This hearinm Is ~~. the Reds found themselves a~ many as 7 12 back during their longest losing streak of the season. Their only hope now would be to ~eep their five games left with Atlanta. "Stranger things have happened," O'Neill said. "I know when we were in their position in 1990, we wanted it to end. But there's no reason to give it to them." In other NL action, Montreal bombed Atlanta 11-2, and Pittsburgh beat San Francisco 9-3. Chicago beat Kansas City 7-3 in the American League's lone contesL Expos 11, Braves 2 Perhaps it's as simple as having confidence. "Once you've played wen in a certain 'city, the confidence is there," Montreal's Marquis Giissom said Thursday after the visiting Expos continued their mastery of the Atlanta Braves 11-2. ItwasMontreal'sfifthvictoryin six games in Atlanta. The Expos completed the season series with an 8-4 edge on the Braves. "That's just baseball," said Grissom, who had two doubles, scored twice and drove in two runs as both teams lost an off-day to make up a rainout exactly one week earHer. It was the fifth victory in a row for the Expos, who trail Pittsburgh by three games in the NL East race. Despite the loss, Atlanta still commands the West with a 6 1!2-game lead over Cincinnati. The Expos jumped on Charlie Leibrandt (11-6) for six runs and seven hits in the ftrst three innings, and the Braves never seriously threatened to catch up. Atlanta did have a bases-loaded, Natloo~ 42994 St. Rt. 124 Ml"tNvllle, OH. 45769 (614) 992·6622 or 992·3979 DOOR PRIZES Co!npany, the opel'lllon of Its Etectrtc Fuel Com- "*'" Joe Wolf, otfenlive lin11111n, on injured ··~ 4·Cu. Ft Wheelbarrow Goad Neighbor. Good Advice... TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE II IS.S 23 w..... D~ololon U. l • a.s Tbu!'lday's scores ,,,M.WJIH %" Tough, heavy wall constwction stands up under sub-zero ., · temperatures or hot steam cleaning. Tight-fit lid. l 3 CINCINNAn (Bolcher 11-12), 7:35p.m. H""""" O. ),... I·Sl at Ma1U<ol (K. Hilll4.7), 7:35p.m. l.ol Anaelel (J:evin Gtaaa 6-13) at l'llllbwJh (fcmlla 13-1~ 7:3l p.m. Philadelphia (Sc)lilllna 11·9) at At· lanta (OiaWte 19-S), 7:<0 pm. San Fruciaco (Willon 1-14) It St. Louio (0[;,...1-1~ I:OS p.m. 32-Gal. Trash Can SEE US FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY CB S•" Oieto' arrit 2·6} at Cbic:aao (C..Iillo 1·10). :20 p.m. Now York (Femtnd:ol 11·9) at Rough~ i . Allioli ...,.............71 Sl CINCINNAn........n 61 Son Dicso ..............70 62 "-""' .................6! 70 Son Fnnciooo .......!9 74 Loi Anp .......... .SI '19 Sa/urd,Jy. ScptcmiJI'I SIIJ fot SIOICIV!!IC from SERV/STAR. your Good Nc1ghbor. - <8 • 64 .m ................6S 66 .4% Nt\>YCidt ............. 6t 71 .462 Phllaclelphi• ..... .....Jl 78 .405 1/) /hiS SilVilliJS BasebaU ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) - The National League, which will add expansion teams in Florida and Colorado next season, will shift to the same schedule format used by the American League. Beginning next year, NL teams will play 13 J!ames against clubs in their own division and 12 against teams in the other division. Since 1969, NL clubs have played 18 games against division rivals and 12 versus other teams. A draft of the schedule was sent to all clubs and the Major League Baseball Players' Association. The schedule was designed so the Giants can play in either San Francisco or St. Petersburg, Fla. :•HEATING ' !•HOT WATER i•COOKING Eutent Dlvllloll W L 1'<1. l'l!raboiiU ..............n S6 .579 Moooa0il ................74 59 .SS6 S~UO!i Milwaukee (Wepan I t-12.) at Dc:trcit (llw 3-1), l ollS p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE SERVI!iTJIR Super Savings Saturday Sports shorts • In the majors... · Chleap. ................6s Come but beat the relay to let O'Neill play by walking Bill Doran. Branson came to bat trying to score the game winner. "Lately I've been struggling avoid one thing - a double-play real bad," Branson said. "Maybe grounder. He fouled off seven luck is starting to catch up with me. pitches before slapping a fastball Maybe it's catching up with the softly back to the mound. Young went for the double play, team." The Mets weren't surprised that but Branson - a left-handed hit!U the odds finally caught up with - was able 10 beat shortstop Dick them in the ninth. They'd won their Schofield's relay Ill ftrst base by a last 116 games when they took a full step. O'NeilltoOk off for home lead into the ninth, a streak·stretch- as soon as Young .threw to second ing to Sept. 30, 1990. and scored easily. "It's tough losing, but you "The runner just got down there know it's going tQ happen one faster than I expected," Young day," Young said. said. The Mets were in command O'Neill actually made a mistake through seven behind Dwight by not brcalting for home immediGooden, who pitched his finest ately, but Branson's speed made it game since returning from a sore tum out all righL shoulder last month. He allowed "My job was to get caught in a just three singles and struck out a rundown so they can't get a double season-high nine, leaving with a 3- play," O'Neill said. "When he hit llead. 11, I didn't know what to do . I Barry Jones gave up an RBI sin- stopped. As soon as he wheeled to gle to Barry Larkin in the eighth, throw to second, I went" and Young (2-10) opened the It was a modest win for a team Reds' ninth by walking Reggie that's wasted a week full of Sanders. chances to make a move on O'Neill's double to the gap in Atlanta. The Reds were just 3 12 left-center tied it and Joe Oliver's games back when they headed for sacrifice moved O'Neill to third. New Yor1c last weekend. The Mets then set up the double The Mets swept four games and Scorehoat.. d Tum One Day Only The Dally Sentinel-Page-s Cincinnati edges N.Y. Mets 4-3 to trim Atlanta's NL West lead Friday, September 4, 1992 M~morial Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ StibiOll w/16" Bar & Ciuln,now only ·~995 this IS the petm saw lOr the serious \\OOdcuttrt Another case for buying a Stihl. N6w, durlllg our Hat Dell Bile. five of our most popular saws are available at"""' ofup to fJO, Stihl chain saw prices start at under $200. There are a lot of good reasons for buying a Stlh.l 025 chain saw. It's lightweight It's reliable and durable. And It packs many professional features In aIO·lb. saw. Around the yard or fmn. ST/HC. Never Comprolllllle. POIIEAOY O'Del TNI VU Lumbtr \ WillY'••• PT. 1WII' 11 Pt. Alllnlladww; •.. •• t 'd b ~ ~ �.• . I. 8 The Dally Sentinel Pigl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 4, .1992 ~upport Friday, September 4, 1992 Football '92! Catch All The . Excitement! These Fine Area Businesses! Apostolic Church Prescription Shop INGELS .·FURNITURE, JEWELRY ilnd RADIO SHACK J'au~nlt• For All Your THE BOB HARMON FORECAST .teaal Beverages. PLAY THE \ OHIO LOTTERY HERE! ' St. ~- 33 'Arizona 27 28 23 24 24 23 27 27 34 35 21 • Baylor • Booton Collige • llowfing ar- l'i'·' rIf 1M Points •-Alabama Au bum ~''*"•nd DRIVE·THRU • Pomeroy =""" II ng 'Clemson • Colorado • East«n lolelligan 992-6191 ' • Flaridtt 5I* Fresno Stolt 38 • Fullerlon Slllt Gaaogio VAlLEY LUMBER 'Ulinoil 'Iowa Stole Kansas • Kantucky 555 PAll ST. •DDLEPOIT, OHIO c- 'Nebralkl N•-·Rono Nonh Cftlina • North Slalt No" Dame 'Ohio Stalt • Oklahoma Stalo • Oregon PemSiala • Pi~~s~>urvh SotJihem Calilomia Syr11cuoe T.C.U. 'Temple ·Tennessee DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Texas A& M 'Toledo Tulane ·Tulsa • Virginia • Virvinia Tocl1 Washington • Washinc StaiB Web« to • West Virginia 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 ..... , ........... Sl•• 'Idaho ' IdahO Slatt ' llllnr:ril Still• ' Jacklon Statl • Mar~ ha" ··- Middll T.nneu.M • Motthoute NE t.ouilllna NIW HAf1111111rl North Carolina A& T • Nonh T11u ' NW Lauililne ' S.F. Au1tln • SaefarntniO St•• Que~n • S&m!Ofd Sa..aooah Stat• . SE MiiiOUI I Soutn C&roMnl Sta1• Sowlhlln Utah SWTnu Te1U SOIIIhlrn froy V.M.L • Villanova ' W• tt~n Ca1olina ' w.. tern UMnoi6 • Young11own 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. IIIDDLEPORT, OHIO 14 27 24 28 28 24 40 23 21 30 33 33 30 23 38 35 21 24 26 21 42 24 26 24 28 41 28 34 23 30 Vlndarbin Utah Stale Citadel • Mississippi Louisiana Tocl1 Rutgon Woslem Michigan 'Taxaa-EI Paso •Son Jooe Stale BIN SlaiB Colorado State Akron Dulce • !'ocilic Nonlvidgo • South Carolina -mllbnois Olio U. ' Olegon Stale Cenlral Mielligan • South'n Mississippi 'Iowa .,...Utah.. 'wtoming ' W.lce Fotest .lfpaladlian State Northweslem Louisville lncianaStaiB 'Hawaii • Cilcinnati l<lnt Stale ' San Diego Slate • East Carolina • Now Mo•ico Boston U. SW l.Duisiana 'L.S.U. All<ansu State ·'S.M.U. Houslon Moiyland James Madison • Arizona S1a1e ........... ' New Mol<ico Miami, OH llljor Colleg• • Dtv. 1·AA • BoiM • Centrll FIOrlcl.l ' Conn..:tk:ut Otlaware SlaM Eutem Mllnai1 Ea1ttm K•ntucky • Furman • Gl.orgia SoUitwrn Dairq 28 26 27 38 30 Memphis Stale Miami, FL Mississippi State 992-6611 • Texas Oc:h Sat:,~5 27 . • Artlansu Jii\I:IY . .EPOIN.TS EXPRESS •I 24 'AirFon:e .,-. ;~ - Thurs., Sept. 3 - MajOr Coll~es • DIY. 1·A ·.. 28 .. 27 26 33 28 31 31 30 ,."' Stato Gltn'Dhng TMWI"'M Ctllllanooga Gardner-w.bb NtwHaven CI'IIIJ'I'fl: Sll.t• • Au1Un IIY • W•tetn Kentueky l .. tty Florida 4 I M• St. ClOud ... .... .. . ,, ......,. ..,. 26 SWM innNO!a State 23 28 21 T•Uorthlad Stat• 31 27 .. 30 27 33 28 27 ",, " .." "' " ArUn~at · Montlolllo ·-~ ' Nortl'l•n Arizona ' TIUIA&I P1airi1\l._ ' Southtrn lllinoi1 ' Ealt Tenne1'" W•t Chiller State M1t1 Hi ll Mil10url We&tern Clarion • T""' W.t Lt.t~r Junl•• • 81. Jotln Fllh•r For,.., Buttllo u. ' - .. . -... 22 21 81. Franclt, PA Central CoMIIC'IIcUI ' LOCk HIVIfl o...a Other GomH -Midwest Aahllnd Augutlll'll, so 27 38 lkllltr 'cano~ . WI ' Centr.l! Slale, OH • Chl<lgo Colorado Min• • Owla 27 22 Dol~- • O..llon ' Oklit110n, NO ' Eut c:.ntr1l Oklahorlll • Eur.U F.,. For1 Hl)'l Orand V.llty nr.., ..~ .. • Iowa w..•r•n ....... • Manc:Mit1r ' Roi•Hwllm.n · SIQinlw Vlllty 'SE OW.horna. ' Sla.11 Falll • saum Dlkota u. • St Arrb101• • llfl'in VJIItyCiy • Wlyt11 Stat•, MI ' W61coMin·River Falll Wttoantln-Siout ca.... • Ch&rltlton Southern ' CIOtk Clinch Valier Orlna Still EutTMU • Emory a t11nry e.. angel Findlay Gullla«< • l-4ampton Harding ' Howatd Payne JICbonvl~• S1a11 • LMngltan ' Mar')"'lllt .. 10 10 lotercy~UIII Mllllapt • Nortolk • Nonh Alabama OIIYtl. IL ' Cklachila Prnbwterlan Soulh«n Arklnau "'.. 10 'Th~Mor• · w.~. oe W•t Vlrglnll SlaM • Wlnaton·SIIIm Wolford "'217 "7 28 33 "'22 27 ..,. 21 Trinity, IL M\houri·Ro!la !MinH &.ned~ln• E1rlhM1 • St. Franclrl, IL Wilcol'llln·SII¥111'11 Pojnt Wltcontln·Eau Clair• Carroll, MT Cameron Mornlnllfldt LMQ~ton Aultln W.yn1 Slatt, NE c.,tral Oklanorn~. MlcJ..Amtrica Oolfto .... ..... . 26 26 17 24 , 23 28 28 ,. .,. .. 23 ' C..on·Ntwmln 13 21 26 20 24 ..,. 28 , 27 26 ..." 23 ..... ,.. .. 26 27 33 22 27 Friondo =hlngton U.. MC Atkanlu Ttch Concordia, NE Nortl'l«n Stall Nonhwallln, lA Mt, St. Jat~ph Huron lndlanapolll M!nntiCIII·Morril • Marvillt Htndnon • l ivlngllofll FIYt~tl¥1111 ' ltHMt:Cr" Methodist Uorril Bro.n ' Tule\llum • T•n.,.....MIItln • Central Arkanau CumblllanO, KY • McMurry • Kentlltky Stat• • Oa'4'1d10!'1 J.C. Sm ~h ,.., Sui Rc.1 Alabama A & U Kno1 T•nn••att W.leyan • Bethany, wv ' Alabama-Birm!ngha,, Vlrginir. Stal• Central Millourl ' Caml)belllvUII sw 91!)1111 • Falrmonl Mldwut11n Cumblrland, TN Trantan· ' W•t Virginir. TICI'I Ellzabllh Cl!y • Elon . ,. ..... " 27 01hor Gam eo -For Wut • Ad.,. Stat. EHI«n Ntw M11ico Humboldt ' Montana TIICh • Nonhtrn Colorlldo • San Oligo u. San&a Clara ' St. Warp, CA "'7 17 6 10 10 22 27 22 " 28 • • "'107 .. "' .. NW Oklahoma • Ntw W•xlco Highland• JamtiiOIII'n W11111n Stall HlyWIICI ' Chico Stilt San Francltco Stll• lll. Wt have the Serta you want in the size you nttd at a price you'll like. 7 ANDERSON'S 10 10 ..• Po111eroy, Ohio 992·3671 13 17 ·• St. e,.. .. St•• JOitl)h'l DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, /t ...t If !!!:IJ JJ~ 21 To...., 21 27 .... ,. "'7 '".......... BIDHIIII I IJfP!• 8 .,"'"' Other Gomao- South • SouthwHt • AngtiiO Stt11 \0 • Mldlll!d OMolaW•IfYan Mldlutr.y 27 ' PitllbYrg • 'Jq)ar1110 • KNrnty • North«n Mlefligan Nonh C.nlrll Fo.t V.llty 27 26 ' Mkhlgln Ttcn • MlnnlltOia·Dululh ' Mlnol ' Mi110url ScMhtrn ' NE MIIIIOUII ' NE Otlllhorna • Nlibfuka w.tlyan ' Nlbru~·Cmlhl ' NWMIMOurl Onawa • Peru - 33 17 'Loru • ,12• ,"7 10 12 21 7 21 10 21 .."' .. ..."' ...." 22 • Hofllrl MMI401d ' Stli~J.-nb.lrg '( Wlllilm Patnon ,. "',. ' Nonh Carolina Ctn11a1 AbliloM Ctvilllan .....ippi Callege • Montana Sial• W•tG.orgia Bethunt..CIIDIIfNn Murray St11.1 · a.- 7 10 14 21 27 10 7 tO to t3 13 "'7 "' . .,... " Conllnd ' Edinboro u SWMiuourl r, ..., .... Stet• Howard ' Nietlolll Still 33 ."":::,•"'ca u. 21 14 17 10 20 17 13 14 14 10 7 13 20 7 14 17 20 8 10 • 13 15 21 17 22 tO t3 7 t4 7 6 15 21 10 7 17 23 13 .... 33 ' c.lllomla Slltt, PA WARNER 915-3301 or 985·3303 Peoples Bonk J C__,..T LOCATIONS MEMBER FDIC 5th STREET UOie SIIUT JACKSON AYE. . . . . . l[t.. 77l-S514 l't. Plea-t, W. Va.New HoY.,, W. Va. 675-1121 882-2136 Your Local STIHJ.: Dealer !lriHL ~·· ., ,. SAlES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY I 21 "'•7 22 8 First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. LamarO'Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ·10:4.5 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneiiday Services - 7:30p.m. Middleport F1rst BapUst Comer Sixth &. Palmer Pastor: Rc'Y . James A. Seddon Sundly School - 9:15a.m. .. .. Silver Run Baptlst P•stor. Bill Liule Sunday School· 10 un. Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesd•y Services - 7:30p.m. Mt. Unloo Baplist Putor: Joe N. Sayre 13 21 10 13 SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION furnDCn AN' CtiMition•' Hiolt !ljid-r h•gy fil•in!l lltat "''"P' lopoin All Makw 27 • 17 10 21 10 7 7 Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Evenina: - 6:30p.m. Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency Wedn esday Services - 6:30p.m. Btlhlellem Bap1151 Pastor: Rev. F.trl Shuler Sundty School • I 0:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. ."' Thund&y Services-7:30p.m. Old Bethe Fret: Will BaptJst Church 23 28601 S<- Rt.7.Middlepon Sunday School - 10 a.m. EveniJt& -7:30 p.m. Thunday Servia:• - 7:30p.m. Hlll5kle Baptist Church SL R1. 143 jull off RL 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Aaec, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. 13 .... 24 7 22 13 10 ,.. Wonhip-ll a.m.,6p.m. 7 • • "'10 .."•• , 12 12 llWliNGS-COATS Fisher Funeral Home aun nSIIII • o-r/Opon~tor •tDIIPOII 8 10 8 0 992-5141. CROWS Family Restaurant " "" "7 18 22 17 17 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5432 • "'21 "'" Frl4ay lUthi an4 Sun4ay Spt~lall lAKED PORK CHOP AND DRESSING SALAD, lOLL ••• $ 25 21 • 7 "'"' CHOICE OF POTATO 20 13 5 7 •• NEW YORK JETS........lO Jet fans may have forxotten last bla win over Falcons in 1989.. Jobnny Hector ran for two IDs, NY whipping Atlalltaat Giants Sladium 27 •7.. .only sixth meeting in 20 years. **BUFFAL0_.. _.27 L.A. RAMS ....- .. 13 In last meeting three years ago, Rams beld :ZO.I61ead with 1:22 left. ..Bill QB Frnnk Reich passed to Andre Reed for 1D illlinal16 secoods giving Bu(falo 23·20 victory. CLEVELAND-..... .30 UJNDJANAPOUS ..- ...14 Not Peces•ary to say that Cciture anxious to forget last fall's ].]5 seas<lD ••• they would also like to forget 31.0 sbellacking they took from Browns in '91 (31..0 at the balf1) DETROIT........17 UCHJCAG0---16 Teams battled 'til fmal game of '91 seasoo, Lions edging Chicago to win fust NFC Central title since 1983 ...teams split last fall, Bears winning 2()..10, Uoos winning 16-6. · ••HOUSTON...-..26 PITfSBURGH--.17 Home·s1anding Sreelets gave Oiler QB Warren Moon headaches in first meeting last fall, imercepting him S times to beat Houston 26-14. ..Oilers ripped Pitt in 2nd game, 31-6. KANSAS CITY...... ..21 ••SAN DIEG0.--..20 Chiefs loolcing to exrend winDing streak over Chargers to live. . .KC nudged SD 14-13 in opening match-up last scuoo, then in another close one, Chiefs won 2()..17 in overtime. L.A. RAIDERS.... -..20 UDENVER .. --.17 L.A. bas held "ltJidc:r..lip" lJirt:r Brmcos. beating them last 5 times tbey"ve met .. Raiders nipped Denver in L.A. 16-13, then.slid by them again la~er, blocking-IJG as time expired. · MINNESOTA---26 ••GREEN BAY-...-.24 Teams plitill '91, valapllllyillg We trailing 21-14, shutting down Pack, winning going away 35-21. . .in 2nd •t dDg, Pack took ldvaolage ofVlkc mistakes to win 27-7. ••MIAML-....24 NEW ENGLAND.-..-17 Dolpbins have beaten Pata slull'lighl over past three years, winning by 10 points in each game last fall 20.10 30. 20.. .Miami QB Dan Marino passed for grand total of 594 yds. ' ' . ' ••PHILADELPHIA.--..23 NEW ORLEANS...-..21 NFC West champion Saints open with tougbic on road .. .in matcb-up last c&n. won by N.. 0 . 13-6, Saints' defense foo:ed 6 fumbles, intercepted S passes, and sacked QT live times. SAN J'RANCISC0-..-.23 uNEw YORK GIANTS •••• _.20 In MOnday niJII!swoa·lJIIII111' list fall, NY's Mall Babr.klda:d 35-yanl FG in fmal S secoods to give Giants 16-14 · . victory...cookl be the identical saipt for Ibis coolest. ••SEA'ITLE-..-.20 CINCINNATL--13 Seabawts woo 3rd straight over Bengals last fall. . .and- 'twas 5th straight season loss for Cincy.. .Bengals liDP~Ied five.time$. losing 13-7 before disappointed home cmwd. . '"TAMPA IAY.--..21 PHOENDC.-...17 Cards lead ICIIea wldl Bua, ~Bay WilulbtJiut JCI~ Ia ~ Ia ~989. ..TB QB Vmce Teslaverde . t11aew 1D tiaU iiiiDIIIh•• eM, tuca willillalow- 14-12. (M....y) WASRINGTON--..31 ••DALLAS.--..30 Teams played two nail·bilers last fall. RcdatiDa rallying from 21-10 dcllclt to edge Cowboys in Dallas 33·31. . · ,Dallal relined favor ill DC, baading Skins lint dcl'eat 24-21. . • 11----------------1 Chester, Ohio f Wonhip- 10:30 1.m• Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne~d•y Services-7:30p.m. HEATING AND COOLING 7 00 AD.ANTA.--..l4 f Rulland First Baptist Church Sunday Sthool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 o.m. Pomeroy First Bapllsl East Main St. Pastor: Dr. Lee Morris Sunday School • 9:30 un. Racine Flrst Baptlst Pastor: Steve Oea'Yer FOR IOIDIY •nd MDIDIY, SIP liMBa I aad 7, 1112 CHESTER, OHIO Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Worship · 10:1.5a.m. TIE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST Baum Lumber PaSlor: Mark Saturday Service ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. 7 r Worship · 8:15, ID-JOII.IIL, 7 p.m. W.mesday SeMc:cs • 7 p.m. llelrw1low Rl4fle Clattrdo of C1tritl •• , Ul~ •• Othor GomH - Eaot s-toy Sehool · 9:30 ..... Kmo Cltordo aiCIIrllt Wonhip-9:30 a.m. SundaySehool · lo-JOLm . For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" Ol<lahoma I Llb"'J AssembiJII Cud O.dding Lane, Mas011, W.Va. Pastor. Dan S. Eaton 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 -In Mlddltport Claords II Cltrlsl Sill and Main Pastor. Alllattson 992-6669 106 N. 2nd, Middleport - . , 7 WltlbitleCinudl ofCiarisl 33226 <lliloboo"s H<me Rd. 992·3147 . Sunday Scbool - 11 a.m. Wonhip - 10a.m-.6p.m. W-..fay SeMc:cs • 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 It's Not Too Early To Order Your 1993 Gra~uation Announcements. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Hope Bap<lst Cllapel 570 Grant St., Middleport Pastor: David Bryan. Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11a.m.,1 p.m. Wednc.day Servic:ea · 7 p.m. VIctory Bapllst 525 N. 2nd SL, Mi<ldlepon Pastor: James E. Xoesee Worship - 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Faith Bap1151 Church Roilroad S<-, Moton Swtday School- 10 a.m. Wo~~ • II a.m.• 6 p.m. Wedn y SeMoes · 7 p.m. F.,..,. Run Baptist Pas10r. Ariu1 Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m. 'Worship- II a.m. ML Moriah Bap11st Founh II. MainS<-, Micldlcpon Putoc Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Pastor: Kenneth Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhi p - 10:45 a.m. Thunday Services · 1:30 p.m. Rulland Fr-ee Will BapiiSI Salc:mS<Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening -1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m . Aslt S1reet Freewill Baptist Middleport School- 10 a.m. - II a.m. Catholic Cburdt 161 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-S:IS p.m.; M1u - 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. · 8:45-9:15 a.m.• Sun. Mass- 9:30 un. Daily Man ·8:30a.m. Church of Christ Pomero7 O.urdl ofChrllt 212 W. Main SL Pastor: Andrew Miles Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worlhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W~e1day SeMoes - 7 p.m. Pastor. ltd~ s...Joy Sehool· 9:'10 a.m. Wonhip · ID-.30 a.m.• 1<30 p.m. Wednesday SeMcos • 1<30 p.m. 7Jon Clurdt II C~rist Pomeroy,Hania<JnvilkRd. (Rt_l43) Pastor. Jmajm pastor s...Joy Sehool · 9:30 ...,_ Worship· ID-.30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. W.a...day Sesviccs -7 p.m. BradiiiFJ Cllwdt f1Ciui51 Pawr. r ... Runyon s...Joy School· 9:30a.m. Worship - ID-.30 Lm. Tuppers Plails Clltudlll O.risl Paaar: R-. foster s-lay Sdlool· 9 o.m. Worship • 9:45 '-'"-• 6:30p.m. o..ter Clurdlll Cltrist Pa5tor: Oris Stewart Sunday Sdlool · 9:30 un_ Worship· Io-.30 LmW-ys.r.ia:s · 7p.m . R•tlaotl Clturdt II Christ Passor. !iu&aiC E. Undawood s...Joy Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip·io-.30un.• 7p.m . C1tords II Christ MillerS<-, Mason, w .v._ Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. Wonbip · lla.m-.7p.m. W.a...day SeMc:a ·7p.m. - -onl C..rdl of Christ 124 a. Co. Rd. Paster. o...t Stump s-lay School. 9-.30 a.m . Wonhip · ID-.30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. W.mesday Sesviccs • 7:30p.m. s Sl_ Itt. Su<assRoadO..rdt ofCIIrist Putor.looq>h B. Hootins s-lay Sehool . 9 a.m. Wonbip · 10 o.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Sesviccs · 7 p.m. LlbtrtJ Christiao Cllurdl Dater P1$10C Woody Coli Sunday Sdlool· IOe.m. benin& · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. l.aogsvllle Cllrisllu O.urch Sunday Sdlool . 9:30 ._... Worship· ID-.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W.a...days.Mce7:30p.m. R•klck Crowe Chwft Pastor: Otatles Domi&an Sunday ldlool- 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m.,7p.m. Rtedsvlllt Claurdt ol C1tritl Pastor: PIUlip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30 o.m_ Worship s.m.:., Io-.30 Lm. Bible Study, Wednesdoy. 6:30p.m . Christian Un 1on H..,_ Clotrdt aiCitrislln cwtsdu tlnioll Pastor. Theron O.dlam s...Joy School · 9:30 o.m. E't'minJ -.7 p.m. Wednesday Semca • 7 p.m. Hartrord Clturdt of O.rist In Christi• U•ioa Hanlool. W.VL Pastor. Rev. David McManis s-lay School · II a.m. Wonbip • 9:30 o.m.,7:30 p.m. Wednesday Ser.;c.s - 7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moria~ Cllurdtll Cud Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterf.eld Sunday School · 9:45a.m. EYenln& - 7 p.m. WcdneWy Services -1 p.m. Rutland Clturdt II Cud Pastor: Jom F. a.u..n Sunday School · 10 LUI. Worship- 11 a.m..7 p.m, Wednesday SeMca -7 p.m. SynctDO Clltudl of Cud Apple and Second Sts. Pt-. Rev. David Ruuell s-tay Sehool and Wonhip- 9:30 e.m. Ev<nin& SeMca·7 p.m. Wednesday SeMca • 7 p.m. O.urdt II Cud ofl'r<>ph«}' OJ. WhO. Rd. oil St. RL 160 PIRor. Par Henson Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. Wt:nhip - II a.m. Wcdncs4ay SeMca -7 p.m. a..- Pastcr. Gasy Hines Sc:hool - 9:30 l .m. Pine GrtWe Blblt Holln• Church 1/2 mile off Itt. 32S P11tor. Rev. O'Dell Manloy SWJday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Wednetday Service-7:30p.m. Po11eroy Paster. Eunhae (G,.ce) Ku SUnday Schooi · 9:1Sa.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednetday Semces · 7:30p.m. WtsloJan Bible Hoil..., Church 7S PurlS<-. Middleoort Pastor. Rev. Roy McOtny Sunday l<hool· 9:30 Lm. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service: -7:30p.m. HyseH Run Holiness Church Pastor: Roben Manley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service-7 :30p.m. Harrisonwille Holiness Chapter Pastor. Rev. John Neville Sunday Sdtool10 a.m. Worship- II Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Service • BO p.m. Latter-Day Saints R-aanlud Chur<h of J..., Christ In Latlel' Day Solnts Portland·R•cine Rd. Pastor: William Roush Sunday Sdtool · 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Lutheran StJohn Luthenn Church Pine Grove Pastor: Laura A. I...each Shreffler Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· lfr.30 a.m. Our Saviour Lu~eru Church Walnut lfld Heney Sts., Ravrmwood , W.V1. Coi>aston: Revt. Ricltoni &. 'Patricia Bonds·Krua Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 11 un. St Paul Lutheran Church Comer Syc1m0re &. Scoond SL, Pomeroy Pastor: l.aUJ"' A. Leach Shtdller Slmday Scltool- 9:4S a.m . Worship . II a.m. United Methodist Croham Unl1ed Methudbl Wonhip · 9:30Lm. (I Sill. 2nd Sun). 7:30 p.m. (3nl .It 4th Sun) Wednesday SeMce · 7:30p.m. ML OUve Unl1od Melhocll51 Off 124 behind Wilkt:svillo Putor: Otarles Jones Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Se.vicea - 7 p.m. Mags Coopendve P.lrlslt NortlteaJtC1uller Alfftd PasiOr. Sh&IUI Haunnan Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Wollhip · II o.m.. 6:30p.m. Chester PISIOr. Sham H&usman Worship - 9 1.m. Sunday School· 10 ..... Thunday Servi.ces•- 7 p.m. Joppa Pas10r: Brenda Weber Wonhip -9:30a.m. Sunday School·I0:30a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Loog O.Uom Putor: Rev. Seldon Johnson Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. lteodnl11< P11tor. Rev. Seldon loltn100 Worship • 9:30a.m. Sunday School-10:30a.m. Wednesday Servic:es -7:30p.m. Tuppers Pill., St. Paul Pastor: Sh1roo Hausman Sunday School· 9 Lm. Wonh.ip · 10 a.m. TUCiday Semces ·7:30p.m. Central Cluster AsbuiJ (Syroc:use) Pastor: Deron Ncwm111 Woohip • II a.m. !I ' 608 US\' MAIN I'OIIIIOY, OHIO H2·2JS9 . ,..... . PIESCIImOII SHOP 271 thrill $ac... .l•• i,.rt, Oltlt "2·1075 , .,, t.CIIIit I Salan Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:lS a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 Lm. SnoW\/ lilt Putor: Florence Smith Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9a.m . Bethany PutCM": Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip ~ 9un. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Cannel Putor: 'Kenneth Baker Sunday Scltool· 9:30 s.m. Worship - 10:45 Lm. (2nd II. 4th Sun) Morning Star Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. WontUp - 10:30 a.m. Th11nday Servioes-7 :30 p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (lst & 3rd Sun) F.asl Letart P1s10r. Roa;erGra(e Sund•y School· 10 a.IJl. Worship - 9a.m. R1clne Pa.stor: Roger Grace Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - lla.m. Laurel ClifT Free Methodhl Church Pastor: Peter Trtmblay Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeMoes -7 p.m. RuUand Bible Methodist PasiOr: Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday Sthool · 9:30 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Cooi•IUe Un11ed Methodist Parish Pastor: Harold B. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Churt'h Main II. Filth St. Sunday Sthool· 10 o.m. Worshi~ - 9 1.m. Tucadly SeMces -7 p.m. lkthel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 1.m. Worship · 10 a.m . Wednetday Services - 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Grand Sired Sunday School · 10 a.m. W011hip • 11 a.m. Wednesday ScM~ - 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Racine Flnt Church of Ihe Nazarene Putor: Thoma• L Gstu, II SI.Diday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 6 p_m. Wednesday SeMce1 - 7 p.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. SWlday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdncaday SeMces - 7 p.m. Reednllle Ftllowthlp Church fltht Nuarene Pastor: John W, Doogla1 Sund1y School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 s.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioc1 • 7 p.m. Pomerof Church f1l the Nazarene P1110r: Rev. Thc.na• McOung Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m . WoniUp · lfr.30 o.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviee1 . 7 p.m. F«est Run Putor. Deron Newman SundoySchoai·IOo.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. ThuBday Servioes · 6:30 p.m. New Haven Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncaday Service• · 7 p.m. Other Churches E•dtlme House uf Prayer (at Burlinaham church off Route 33) PaslOr: Rolx:rt Vance SlDiday worstUp • 10 a.m. Wednelday service - 6:30p.m. Trinity Congregatioo•l Church Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Church - 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. The Salvation Army liS Buuemut A,e,, Pomeroy. Swtday School · l0:30 a.m. Wonh.ip • 10:00 a.m. ,7 :30 p.m. Middleport Communlly Church S1S Pearl St.. Middleport Putor: Sam Andenon S1111day SchooliO 1.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Fallh Tlbernacle Church Bailey Run Road Paswr: Rev. Emmdt Rawson Sunday & hooi · IO:OO a.m. E,cning 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Pastor: Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Ev_w.ing • 6 p.m. Wcdnescfay Service - 7 p.m. . Haul Community Church OffRL 124 Pastor: &!tel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Chrlstian Fellowship Center Salem Sl., Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Muuer Sunday School. · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdne1d1y Service · 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sup.: Mike Matson Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship · ll s.m.. 1 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bouom {:arlclon Intel dcaomlnallanlll Cluarch KinJsbury RllOd Pastor. OydeW. H!mdenat Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 Lm. EYtninJ - 7 p.m. . Wednetday Service . 7 p.m. Freed,.. CaopeiBald Knob, oo Co. Rd. J 1 P11tor: Rev. Rcsu WillCord Sunday Sehool· 9:30 Lm. Wonltip-1fr.4S o.m.• 7 p.m. Wednetday Semce • 7 p.m. White'• Chlpet w....7ao Coolville Rood Panor. Rev. Phillipltidmour S~day School - 9:30 un. Worship • I0:30 ua. We<mosday Scmce • 7 p.m. Fairview Bible O.urch Letan. W.Ve. Rt 1 Putor: J~mes L£wia Sunday School - I la.m. Wonhip • 9:30 o.m., 7:JO p.m. Wodnc:sday Setvit:e - 7:30p.m. Coj•UJ Bib!< Cburdt P<ineroy Pike, Co. Rd. P11tor. Rev. Blaa:kwood Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m . Wcdne&da.y Service - 7:30p.m. Spiritual Fakh Church Stat< 338. Antiquity Pallor: A. Stewan Sund1y School· 10 a.m. E"""'a·7:30p.m. ThurJday Setvicc • 7:30p.m. Ca1•ary Pll&rlm C.. pel Harrisottvilk Road Putor: Rev. VictorRo1uh Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnad1y Service -7:30p.m. Stivemtll< W,..d aiFaiUI Putor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 o.m . Evenina- 7 p.m. ThuBday Service-7:30p.m. Relokln& Ufe Cllvrcit 5011 N. 2nd Ave .• Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Michael Pmcio Sunday Schoai · IO a.m. Wednetday Servic:es · 7 p.m. Pentecostal P....-.IA-7 SL Itt. 124, Racine Paaor: Wilfun Hollack Sunday Schooi · IO a.m. E"""'a -7 p.m. Wednetday Servic:es · 1 p.m. Mlddlepclrl Peatecaola1 1lun1Avo. Pattor: Re•. Oa.rk Biker Sunday Sdlool· tOo.m. Evenin& • 6p.m. Wednetda Servic:es 7:30 Sunday School - 9JO a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 1.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Presbytenan Mt. Olin Communlly Church Panor: Llwrmee Bush Sunday School - 9:30 1.m . Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service -7 p.m. Mlddleporll'nll>rterlst• United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Putor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · I 0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Ecclcsla Fellowship 128 Mill S1., Middlepon P1stor: Chuck McPhenon Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. ,Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Full Gospel Ughthouse 33045 Hiland Road. Panoroy Pla\Or. Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evtninl7:30p.m. Tuesday&. Thursday · 7:30 p.m . Neue Settlement Church Sunday Worship . 2:30p.m.: Thunday services · 7:30p.m. Soulh Bethel NewTestlment Silver Ridae Pastor: Duane Sydenatridf.er Sunday Sdtool· 9 e.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. .. Swtda)' School- 0a.m.. Wonhip · 10 am., 4 p.m. (2nd&.~ s....) Syroa110 Flnl IJftll<d Prttllflritn Sunday Schooi·IO a.m. Wo~hip • llo.m., 4 p.m. (lu .t ltd Sun.) Seventh-Day Adventist S.notls·Day A d - · Mulbeny Hts. Rd., 1\>tp,-. Roy Lawinsl:y Suttrday Servic:es: Sabbath Sdlool • 2 p.m. worship • 3 p.m. Un1ted Brethren ML H..,...'t1salte4 11<-..a 1• Cllrlat Clt•rdt T•m Community oil at Bl Putor: R-. Sonden Sunday Sehool - 9:30 ..... Wonhip · I0:30o.m..7:30p.m. Wcdnetday Servic:es -7:30p.m. Edeo Uoll<d llrelltreoln C1trllt 2 1/2 mi1ea nonh II Reedsvill• on Stale Rcuc 124 PallOr. Rev. Roben Matl<ley Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. Wednclday SeJYicel - 7:10p.m. a.;.,.,, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. ~-ror, Chesler Church or Ihe Nuarcnc PaslOr: Rev. Herbert Grate Sund•y School - 9:30a.m. Wonh.ip - lla.m., 6p.m. Wcdne~d•y Services · 7 p.m . RuUand Church ~the Nuarcnc Paator: Samuel Buye Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. .Wcdnclday Services - 1 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Putar: Frank Smith OH. 992-2975 PomeorO'( 112 Nertit s.c.IIYO, Thunday Services - 7 p.m. FbtwoodJ Putor: Keith Rader Swtday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip - lla.rn.,6p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. , 6 p.m. M••. Ph. tfJ.21tl SMIS I SliVKl Rulland PasLor: Arthur Cnr.bl.ree Sunday Sdtool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Tuesday Services -7 p.m. John F _F•tu, SNOUFFER ,. HIE &SAFETY Sunday School- 9:15 a.m. Wonhip - 10 1.m. Wednesday Services - 6 p.m. Syracuse Church ~the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Glenn McMil1111 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. We&.e•dr.y Servicet • 7 p.m. En1~rlle Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. 83 Mill Street Mlddlopott. Ohio 4&7eo te141 892-eel7 - IIIB·OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES '1. . Rock Sprlnp Putor: Kcilh Rader Portland First Churdt ot the Nazarene Putor: Willillll Justis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 1 p.m Wcdne1day Scrvicet - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. <.\\\1(( S.ruf 1\ ~ CHESRR 915·3307 Holiness ~l~ -~ \ MEIGS DRE CEI1ER, INC. Mlntrmlle Putor: Oeron Newman Sunday Sthool · 9 a.m . Wonhip • 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Plstor: Rorenc:e Smilh Sunday Sdlool· 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 a.rn. Now Lifo Clturdt II Cud 255 Mill St. Middleport 992·3345 TV & APPLIANCE cr... EpisCopal Oturch 326 E. Main Si., Pomeroy Pastor. Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers _Sunday ldtool111d w?nhip - 11 a.m. Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. QUALITY PRINT SHOP RIDENOUR'S Episcopal P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Na9::~;~~;;:~ ~ Co. SWISH£R&LOHSE ~~~! jPx.l Pre!.criptions n1 ·2fSJ Pom..-or IAIUHGS.COATS W8IIRAIICII ..... '" .......__.. .......... .~' . POMEROY, OHI0- 992·6677 992-5141 Mitltllo,ort 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-54.32 . nnd St•r••it·r .41tNI\'-' . .. Established 1913 716 NOiTH SECOND AVE. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO FURNITURE I HARDWARE Homtlilt Saw\ Craw's Family Restaurll'lt "Fu111l1' KniiMf Fill' C!14AII " " nil(llil\' FUNERAL HOME RIDENOUR SUPPLY BILL QUICKEL EWING FUNERAL HOMI FISHER 264 Swth 2tttl JJ.... DIWIS-QUICKEL •• •• '"•', -AOENCY INC. I fY'I\ 992-2121 106 M...ITY AYO. ,..,.,., 214 E . Main 992-5130 Pomeroy fMl\ \5'! Veterans Memorial Hotpital 115 I. ,._lttl lr. nMIM P_, �P111 8 The Dilly Sentinel ly ROGER MUNNS AI I PreaWrlter DES MOINES, Iowa - The myslely !I lllilsilg (IIIIUboys is a «h;ade old, IIIII die lnil is cold Bla tile piill is IS k1t as ewr. "TIIii yeir is really tough," said Noreea Gosch. "There' s soilldllilla lbout a full decade, all ~ llatiola an: doiag interviews a1ld .-y wut 10 know, 'Do you 1 um bel',!low yodelt?' " • Iilrly liB Sept s. 1982, Johnny Goscll, !Mn 12, ·vanish~ while dci~ a laid fi Sunday newS· p1p1n a few blocb from his bome. Tlwre has beea 110 sign of him linec, ielehl p 1M Golches believe he - ~ IS oltwo years ago, bued OB die s• TelliS of a convictca child m' Aaother routh, 11-year-old 16 Mlrlip, ctisappeared.about tWC>' )'eats after Johuy vanished, He, 100, was delivering Sunday to grieve and put our lives back togedler," she said. Ernie Allen, president of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in Arlington, Va., said the publicity sulrounding the search for Gosch helped change the wiy missing children cases were handled. Before the early 1980s, police were slow to pursue missing children on the assumelion tbat most were runaways. While that assump. tion remains valid, police now re~d with vigor, Allen said 'The Johnny Goscb case is one of a handful of cases which helped' to change a whole country," he said. The Gosches bave devoted their lives to finding Johnny, the youngest of three children. They bave held bake sales to l8ise money for private detectives, followed their own leads and prodded police to try harder. The Gosches remain convinced tbat convicted child molester Paul Bonacci bas information about the case. Bonacci, 24, is to be released from a Nebraska prison in October. Bonacci has said Gosch was taken by pornographers who altered his appearance and petSOJI· ality. He said Gosch was alive as recently as two years ago. West Des Moines Police Lt. Gary Scott said police checked out Bonacci's story and didn' t find 3 I * 1.,. F•i new.._.. Tllenl has beell 110 sign of Martill. His pan:llts have not talked ; . :ic:t ahoat their ordeal. both JQUihs vanished on S• lw)S. die CISCS IJ'C not offiCial· anything. But Mrs. Gosch said Bonacci knew things that only a person involved could have known. " I'm fed up with the rcsistllnce," Mrs. Gosch said. " We bave aood informatioli from Paul Bonac;ci, but ~ police won 'I even talk 10 the man. Theit nasc is out of joint because we got die infonnation first." Mrs. Gosch tries to squeeze away thoughts or what her son might be ljte if he is living. "I try not to lhiDk about that pan of it too much. I stick with the whodunit part, .. she said John Goscb, Johnny's father, said: "If he bas gone through 10 years of pornographers and pedophiles as we've heard, I hope he isn't alive." "But he is still our son," Gosch said. "We'd love to have him back.•• -Names in the news- SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Country music star Garth Brooks roped in an auendance recoid at !he New YOlk State Fair. Fair spokesman Joe LaGuardia said 16,672 people showed up for Brooks' concert Wednesday night, surpassing the 16,172 mark set by Canadian rockers Loverboy in 1983. Brooks, who also perfonned at the fair last year, grinned and spent much or his time collecting roses and gifts thrust at him by fans. "This ticks the hell out of last . . . year. This is greaL What are you Th~ .wi!J.be a pubbc dinner at , guys doing tomorrow night? '' !he ~·or C!bZens center on Sept. Brooks said to his fans. 10 w1th servmg from 5-6:30 p.m. The menu will be baked steak, MANILA, Philippines (AP) mashed potatoes and gravy • green A woman identified as an heir to beans, cole ~w, roll ~d beverage !he Eli ~ ptamaccutical ronune for $3. Pie will be available at an has offi to help Imelda Marcos extra c~e. . . Hy the body or her husband, liusled Followmg dinner there will be a President Ferdinand Marcos home music of the 40's, 50's and 60's ' played by The Classics. A free wiU . - - - - - - - - offering will be laken for the musi· ~ W~RLD cians. The Big Bend Cloggers will : present a short pro$ram at 6:45 E-o · . p.m. also. The public IS invited 1y lioted. Mn. Goecll said it is worse not to know what happened than it would be to find he is dead. "Wtl'r'la IICYer had 1111: opportunity Skin testing clinic slated from Hawaii. Mrs. Marcos, reputedly one of the world's richest women, Slid she could not raise funds to rewm the body because her assets are frozen by. coun orders in connection with coiTiiption allegations against her family. . Marcos was deposed by a 1986 revolution and died in exile in 1989. Elena Yee told a news conference Thursday she would cbaner a DC-10 jet to fly Marcos' remains for burial in the PhilipPines. Mrs. Yee is the w•dow of Herbert B. Lutz. His fii'St wife was the late Evelyn Lilly, the only daughter of Eli Lilly, the !ale former president and board chairman of the giant U.S. pharmaceutical firm. Dinner planned Connie Karscbaik, R.N., will cOilduct a skin tating clinic; at the S)AMC Yft Slllion on Tuesday, Sc;;;ll!rll &omS II 6:30p.m. is cliaic is for people who liaillllleir orpnizllions in boodls spoasored groups like booster clubs. PTO's, cllarch groups and any adler persoa involved in food seJ wice. In ICCillllance willa Meigs Codty BoMI ol Health Policy. it is JIIDIIdoi) for all food handlers to have a cliirent tuberculin skin ()uestions CINCINNATI (AP) - The children who ncod health CIJ'C and social services the most are not get· ting help because agencieS don' t cooperate with each other, a report by the Mayor's Commission on· Children says. The report released Thursday did noL identify the agencies it accused of cn~ing in IWf wars. Demand for serviCes also outstrips what the agencies can afford to provide, the report said. Poverty, drugs, unaffordable child care, the shortage of affoidable housing and 1ac1t ol programs and oversight for 73- and 14-yearolds vicwm~ many of the city's young people, the report said. ''I think we bave some monumental problems facing children out there that are going 10 require a comnlibnent on the r,u:t of the city and other entities, ' said Mayor Dwight Tillery, who appOinted the commission in March with City CourJCil' s approval. The commission was told to document lhe status of children in sllould be directed to LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress-singer Nell Caner was in satisfactory condiliOP after under~oing surgery for the secOnd time 10 two months to repair an aneurysm in her brnin, a hospital offiCial said. Miss Carter, 43, underwent emergency surgery in mid-July, said Ron Wise, a spokesman at Cedars-Sinal Medical Center. The second aneurysm was found then, and doctors operated on it Thursday. An aneurr,sm is an abnormal blood·fdled dilation of.a blood vessel ihat can be caused by diiCI!~ in the vessel wa!l. If an aneurysm bursts, death can resuiL Miss Carter won a Tony Award in 1978 for her performance in the Broadway musical "Ain't Misbe· havin"' and an Emmy in 1982 for a TV broadcast of the show. She starred in the 1980s-era NBC corn· edy "Gimme a Break." ALMANAc 1M Meigs County Tuberculosis Ol6ec. 992-3722. Mother's smoking linked to DATEBOOK Sept. 4, 1992 behavior problems in children BJ lUNDA C. COLEMAN Ar r~W Press Writer CHICAGO - The more cigarettes a IIIOther smokes, the more bebvior problans her childrea are 1itely 10 have, researchen ay. WOIIICn who smote at least a pact a day have children with twice die lllit ol e111m1e behavior .problems - s1d as IIIXiety, dis· obedieRCe or oonHict willa others - Wlljldd willl chi1dm1 or nonsmotm. die rc dlcas say. Refrailliagl'ronl smoking only durins pres•ucy dido 't help, ILWicliRi 10 tile Sl1idy published in ble, given the limitatiQns of the data. "There's thousands of toxins in cigarette smoke," any one of which could affect behavior in children, she said. • Surprisingly, Weitzman said, smoke exposute rivaled other major stresses on children - very low binhweight, poverty, chronic illness, parents' divorce - in being linked with elevated rates of seri· ous behavior )nlblems. "When you add llaese up, they cluster together and multiply each other," Weitzman said. For example, a boy born weigh· ing less than 3.3 pounds to a mollaer who smokes at least a )liiCk a day was eight times more likely to show exueme behavior problems than a normal-weight boy of a non· smoking mother, the study said. If that high-risk boy also had asthma, his likelihood of having extreme behavior problems was 19 times higher than the nonnal-risk boy, the study said. Weitzman's team said maternal smoking during and after pregnancy may alter brain structure or function, with long-tenn effects on children's behavior. Smoking also might alter maternal behavior in such a way to elicit problems in children , the researchers said. Or the findings could even mean that mothers who smoke are more intolerant of children's behavior and more likely to report it bolhersome, they said. Weitzman cautioned that the study does not prove maternal smoking causes behavior problems in children, " but it very StrODgtr suggests there is something there.' The researchers sifted out effects of 16 lraits that (lli~ht bave skewed the results - rangmg from the child's sex, binhweight and heallh status to die mother's selfesteem and use of alcohol during pregnancy. More study is needed to confirm the fllldings, Weitzman said SepteMber's l'!dilaics journal. Oli1clren ol PICk-a-day molhers who -*eel .tier die child's birth had publt::.IIS jut as oftaiiS chil· dren olpack-a-day women who 1motcd during pregnancy and afsclwanl SliiOkiaB 1tss than a pact a day also - linl:led 10 de\lled rates or behavior problems, but the rates were not u high as for heavier noters. die R'IC8thcn said. They used cilia ftoill a Labor Dcplltment 1urvey in which mothers of 2,256 younpecn ages 4 10 II were inter· viewed, "We arc aware of no other study 10 dale that bas investigated the ielaliouhip between maternal .tiJIOkig IIIII behavior problems in c:hilclral." said die llllhors, led by Dr. Midlrl Weitzman, usociate chair !I pedir:tr'a Mille Urivenity cirltadnh School of Medicine in NewYort.._ "It does DOt IIUJlflse me at all thai tliil asaociation ex isis," said Dr. Loniae Stem, an associate clinical professor of pediatrics at die University California, Los or ~· from biased observers, IIICII u IIIOdlen, have problems, 1he caucioned Thun:l2, by telepllole fluR Newhlll. · . But she lllid !lc m dlc.s appear to have Uled IS relilblc methods as possi- Procrastinators' Club may .discard prompt president • I'HILADBLPHIA (AP) - ' Thursday, and his announcement The PuuM' , n• Cllb..., waco .... olectl .... fiUi I 1- he wu I da7 eartJ Nki•l an announce· Lea W-. IIIII peailk:11t of the cl1b siaco 1111 election In 19S6 ' I F I .., ~ JDtiTOIIICI 10 nomi· udal a new olf'JCial, called The AIIOCiated Prell oa nursday, I'' Pins it wasFridlly. He w I f 10 fiiiCe, he said, diM .. wi7P lie tile 20th .._,ow :c. t::r.ol =::!d Wllel I Be Lale :.fc:ed thai it was ~ on Satruday's annivcnary was premature, Wus was· disconcerted. •'lforrOq, .. he said. He needn't fell' for his job since, as be pointed out, procrastinators won't hear about the anniversary until it's over. Waas also said that on Monday the club wiD announce members of a committee to plan the anniversary evenL Anyone with ideas on how 10 honor the occasion should COD· tactlhe committee "ilomelime this year,.. he said• ( Thdau is the 248lh da~ of 1992 and the 77th do~ a/summer. ., .- . Ul.'l tll'.'liiiUt : ;. :.:-: :-~~ . .;.:.: . ·: •.-:• .:-':.' :.:-: ····~ -:-:-; ~-:­ --: ··> .·.·, :.·-: ·~., .·.;. :.:· . . . . . . . ... ··-~ ..... .-.·.-. ............... ,IY_.. .··.· TODAY'S IDSTORY: Oa IIIII day In 1833, 10-yur-old Barney Flaberty an· swered .a olaAIIIed ICijn Tbe New York Sun to oen papers 8lld wu blred, thus becolnlnc the first "newsboy" In America. TODAY'S BIRTJIDAYS: Francoia Cha· Leaubri&lld (1768-1841), DOvelilt·Freocb diplomat; Mary Renault (IJO>litS), DOYe!iJt; Riebatd Wright (lt01-lt60), DOftliat.aort story wrller; Cnl& Claiborne (lt20·), writer, Ia '12; Mltsi Gaynor (liSO·), dancer, is 62; Dllwa Fraser (lifl-), swimmer, is ~~; Tom Watson (1949·), golfer, is U . TODAY'S SPORTS: Oa this day in lt~l , Ill-year-old tennis oensat1011 Maureen Connolly won the U.S. Open. TODAY'S QUarE: "I would burl words inlo the dartaeu and .wall for 18 echo. U an echo IIOIIIIded, ao matter bow falnl·· ly, I would !IOIId other ~ to ten, 1o march, to !i«ftl.' - Rlcllard Wright TODAY'S WEATHER: 0o IIIII day In 1981, IUider 11101tl1IIUIIIIY lklel, a dust devil !lipped a Cei1aa IJ2 011to two fuel trucks at Pulllam Airport in Flaptall, ____ Ariz. Tbe plaae wu destroyed, bul no ..,lire resulted. .........., .... IIQIJIICit, TilE IIUIIID CIWIIID.® TODAY'S MOON: Day after ~ llrst quarter (Sept. S). LOS ANGELES (AP) Emmy-winning documentary producer Arnold Shapiro scOJed several cou~s in gemng his "Scared Silent' documentary about child abuse to television. For one, the documentary is to be shown on fuur networks. It was to be broadcast tonight on CBS, NBC and the Public Broadcasting System, and on ABC on Sunday night · In addition, the producer secured the services of Oprah Win· frey, herself a child abuse victim, ashost · " Things just fell right, " Shapiro said. "We all believe in the cause, and we all know something needs to be done about it." Shapiro won an Bmmy for "SCI!red Straight," a documentary about youth ill jail. ~ Friday, September 4, 1992 Report: Needy children shortchanget4. Missing paperboy mystery reaches lOth anniversary te8t Friday, September 4, 199~ . PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio CBS' 'Age Seven in America' -A vision of the future lhe city and recommend changes in needs or our kids ·- the 37 percent services from the public· and pri- who are in poverty and have a rnul· vate sectors to improve the condi- tiplicity of problems - and,;!al~e' lion of children. them in a couple or months, SBid The commission headed by Wehling, who is vice ~ident of Episcopal Bishop Herben Thomp. · public affairs for the PJ'octer & son Jr. of Cincinnati is to make rec- Gamble Co. ommendations in OcLobcr. But Cincinnati ranks 16th in the. those recommendations will be just nation in child poverty among a stan, commission member Robert cities with populations of 100,000 Wehling said or more. The city's infant mor1ality' "You're not going to take the rate or 12.2 deaths per 1,000 live, births exceeds the national average Fonner teacher sentenced rate or 10 deaths per 1,000 births; . SPRINGFffiLD, Ohio (AP) The primary cause, low birth· . A former high school teacher weight, ls preventable .wi_th ade,~ accused of having sexual contact quatc prenatal care, SPCCialists say,, with male students has been sen- But nearly one out o(five pregnant., lellced to 18 months in prison. women receives no prenatal care GregofJ! S. Reck, 39, who bad wilhin the critical first lrimesler. taught at South High School, was Crime and CI1ICk use in Cincinsentcnced Thursday. nati are increasing to levels foun4 Clark County Common Pleas in other Ohio metropolitan areas, Judge Douglas Geyer sentenced the report said. And tbat is flooding< Reck to 18 months for attempted the juvenile judicial system. ,; Ernie Ramirez, a spotesrnan for , corruption of a minor and six months for contributing to the the Ohio Depanment of Youth Serunruliness andor delinquency of a vices, said diat about 6S percent of . minor. Geyer ordered the sentences the 2,105 yout!L'I incarteratcd in hiS.; served concurrently, depanment's nine juvenile institu~ . Reck resigned March 6, citing lions are froln utbln aieas. ,; medical reasons, after police told · "We still aren't meeting th~ school authorities they were inves- needs of all kids, because our pOp- ' ligating student reports of impro- ulation is so large," Ramiiez said. . prieties involving him. By SCOTT WILUAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK - Children are realists whose perceptions of the world are brutally accurate, if tempered by dreams, myths and fears. That's why !here is something terrible and wonderful in tonight's CBS special, "Age Seven in America.'' It's an hour spent willa 17 American 7-year·olds (which can be pretty wonderful and terrible in itself), full of their views and opinions on issues like race, poverty, marriage and the future. The kids are from all pans of the country - Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, suburban Lincoln, Neb., and rural Dublin, Ga. Their economic status ranges from poor to affluent. There's Louis, who lives in tem· pqrary housing ror homeless fami· lies in New York City's Lower East Side, and !here's Alexis, who lives in urban splendor on !he city's Upper East Side. In L.A., !here's Julio, who's from El Salvador, and Selina, adorably " tooHess," whose family emigrated from Vietnam and (.laina. ·~ Two or Chicago's children, LeRoy and Kenisha, live in the tough Roben Taylor Homes pro· .iect; three others, Douglas, Vickie and Mike, live in a comfy Polish O'DELLS neighborhood two miles away. It might as well be a million. Eric and Brandon live in arnuent suburbs (Eric has a personal computer in his room). Joey, being raised as a Jeho· vah 's Witness, and Edie live in rural Georgia, and Ashton lives in a cozy suburb of Lincoln, Neb. The producers in~end to revisit the children at seven-Year intervals. It is a splendid idea for a docu· mentary series, and it is not new. Back in 1963, British director Michael Apted put together a similar film called "7 Up," fQCusing on 14 Brilish 7-year.olds. · Apted (who's made movies like " Gorillas in the Mist" and "Coal Miner's Daughter") revisited the children and made additional documentaries at 7-year intervals, culminating in this year's "35 Up." • h has been a truly remarkable docum'entary series and, happily, Apted is the producer for lhe American version. hs executive producer, Rod Caird, and director, Phil Joanou ( " State of Grace" and "Final Analysis"), follow Apted's formula, wid! intimate, face· to-face inlerviews mixed with scenes from the youngslers'lives, "Age Seven in America" is vastly different from its British cousin. · The highest mountain in the conllg· uous Uniled States - Mounl Whitney (14,494 reel) - is localed in Sequoia National Park. Cali!. somelhlntl. AGAJHJ TREATED LAma, PANELS 4.79 2'xB' 8.49 4'x8' 18.95 4'x8' """*"" 0111011 and clll- II ovoryJatnl RAINGO VINYL GonER 3.4910' -..AWMINUM FIBERED ROOF ·coAnNG 24.89 Preni-..34.99 ' ' Celebrates birthday 992·5500 GRAND OPENING Of Vi'ra Furniture's New Locationl •No Deposit for September On Rent·To·Ownl •Free Balloons for the Kids This Week Only! ·' .~ ., ' ~ ,• ,,,' )'! RENT-TO-OWN PIIWEII CAITUN RENEE TILLIS Birth announced Angela Larltins and Gary Tillis announce the birth or their first child. Caitlin Renee Tillis, on July 10 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point PleasanL . She weighed nine pounds and 7.4 ounces and was 23 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Melodic and Randy Forbes, Pomeroy, and Delmar and Deana Larkins, Middleport. Maternal great-grandparents are Wanda Wolf, Middleport, Margaret Eskew, Pomeroy, and Charles Faulkner, Kansas. Paternal grandparents arc Dar- · lene and Jerry Ttllis, Harrisonville. Paternal great-grandparents are Lena and C.C. Howard, Pomeroy, and KAthlene Tillis, Rutland. SOFA All. CHAIR lWIED POTATOES &GUYY 1111111 $495 PER WEEK PER WEEK $19 95 UCK send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Co-Dependents Anony· mous, P.O. Box 33577, Phoenix, Ariz. 85067-3577. Dear Aan Laaders: I'm a 24year-old male in good physical condition, 6 root 1 and 190 pounds. My problem is that I perspire under my arms something awful. I'm not rererring to ordinary perspiration, Ann, I mean my shirts get soaking wet. I've tried every exua-dry antiperspirant on the market and nothing helps. I still drip like a faucet. Can you suggest something? - SOAKING WET IN MINNEAPOLIS DEAR MINNEAPOLIS: You may have a condition known as hyperhidrosis. There is a solution, but it requires an operation to mnove the sweat glands. Oleck with your doctor. Dear Aan Landers: This is a "thank you"letter to all the telephone operators who must lake strange and sometimes abusive calls. , My husband, "Sam." has been in a nursing home ror six years. He is mentally ill. Sam cans me collect, UPPER RIVER ROAD The tuesday Meigs County Ladies Golf Associatilin will have a year·end party Sept. 27 at 3 p.m. Members are to call Velma Rue ' by s~ 22 for reservations. Wmncrs of Tuesday's play were No~ma Custer, low gross: Joan Ch1lds and Becky Andenon low net; and Nonna CUSier, low pu'u. Last nigh~ I received this call~: "Hello. Is this number ---·?" "Yes; I replied The man went on, "I'm the supervisor. A man calling collect i&o very angry and says he is going 10<! ltill you." •• I replied, "That man is my.. husband and he's mentally ill. He's ' in a home and would never hun me. But 7 do want to thank you and aU :• the other ielephone opei8IOJ'S who'· liave been kind. • Please, Ann, let everyone know how wonderful these people are••;> MZ. IN SANTA MONICA d DEAR MZ.: You just did lind IJ tbankyou. . ' DEAR READERS: Many pcqple:; wrote to let me know thatlhe author, , of that wonderful poem, "Slow Mel ; Down, Lord," is Wilferd Peterson,, ol Grand Rapids, Mich. rm happy to give him the credit he deserves. :1 Planning a wtdding? What'sq right? What's wrong? 'Tilt Ann' Lalldtrs Guidt for Britks"' wil('. rtl~~ your tuU:Uty. Stnd a ulf-' ; addrtsud. long , busintss-siu envtlopt and a chLclc or monty'J ordtr for $3.65 ( rhis includes~ postage aNi luvulling) to: Brides, c/o AM l.antkrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago , Ill. 606ll -0562. (In , Canoda, send $4.45.) GALLIPOLIS • 441 4428 4 mlltl out 1411n c.nteniiY · on LINCOLN PIKE 448-3158 - " ing," she said. ' Mauer said Oxford Develop·:· ment was distressed to learn wbat had happened. He said that next season, the company will remind: clieJits who bonow the suile how Ill' behave at baseball games. ·, "It's against the law to take. your clothes off in public. We dO> apolo¥ize and we reassure every-1 body 11 won't happen again," said, Jimmy Sacco, general manager of, Spectacor Management Group,; which runs Three Rivers. He said the box, one of 115 at 11 the stadium, was cleared about five .1 minutes after management received the complaints. f Pirates ~esman Rick Cerrone • estimated '99.9 percent" or the . 13 ,099 fans at Wednesday's garne t were unaware of the striptease. He said the Pirates learned aboul the incident after Lhe box had been cleared. In action on the field, the Pirates beat the Giants 3-2 . The party 1 goen saw about balf the game. ~ farm, Joshua Ervin winner. Each winner received a hat £rom the districL Winners in the hay show, in order of placement, were class I, · 7S percent alfalfa: Virgin King, Roy Holter; class 2, all grasses: Brian Windon, Roy Holler, Macyn Ervin; ·claas 3, 49 percent or less legumes: ·Brian Windon , Roy Holter, Virgil King. Winners or the hay show received a cash award from the Meigs County Fair Board, and flfSI place winners will receive a plaque from the MS&WCD at their annual meeting and banquet on October 20 at Meigs High School. Return Jonsthan Meigs Chapter,.1 Daughtm of the American Revolu-,,1 tion, will meet Sept. II at th ~ 0 Meigs County Courthouse at 1:30 p.m. ,, The program, ''The Courts and the Constitution,'' will be an intra- b duclion to Constitution Week, Sept. ·~ 17-21 The presCIIIer will be Meigs.,, County Court··or Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. : Dessen at Craw's Steak House ~ will foUow the meeting. Hostesses ., are Mrs. James O' Brien , Miss,2 Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Dale Dutton, ,, Mrs. George Morris, Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs. Wendell Cleland. 1; ,rj Cocaine use leads to :,_ drummer's death " •• Superman will die fighting to save Metropolis from a superlunatic called Doomsday, a new villain who is an escapee from a cosmic insane asylum, Carlin said. "Doomsday will emerge from somewhere in America and just stan walking," he said. "The fight will be taken to Metropolis, during the course or the stories," Carlin said. "There will be a lot of dead! and destruc· tion around MetropOlis as a result . of the fight ... Supennan is going to die at die end. But he is going to die saving as many people on Eanh and in Metropolis as he can, which is wbat he's all about" DC Comics, publisher of the · four Superman comic books, wouldn't comment furlhe,r. LOS ANGELES (AP) ...;; Cocaine use, not an allergic reaction to a pesticide, was responsible for the death or Jeff Porcaro, diummer for !he rock band Toto, a ncr's spokesman said. IJ Porcaro, 38, collapsed Aug. 5 11$'he was spraying pesticide in th e! garden at his suburban home. His' manager, Larry Fitzgerald, had said"> docton believed Porcaro had suf.l1 Cered an allergic reaction to the'~ pesticide Dursban. Bob Dambacher, spokesman roafl the Los Angeles County, coroner,J said Thursday an autopsy foun~~ that Porcaro's death was related tol hardening of the aneries stemming\ from cocaine use. Porcaro was a rounding member' ofToto with his brother, SteVe, anda four others. The group' s hits< included "Hold the Line" in 1977 ' " Rosanna" in 1982 and "Africa•~ . in 1983. coro:1 DOMINO'S PIZZA· · 811 W. MAIN STREO•POMEIOY 992·2124 \l . '" l' ' :~ b m ~ s 99 Jd 1A df " I '\ I b .n PICIUt'er;, DH.MIY ,, SYUCISI,OI. KYLE MICHAEL WOLFE .,'' DAR to meet LARGE FAlLIUIITa~ PEPPERONI All Colon 6 FOI 10 HIIUID'S IIEIIIIOU PIZZA ' Tracie iacks, IS , Coiumbus, She was welcomed home at the retumed recently from a Teen Mis- · Columbus International ~ by slon that began June 20. many family and friends. Two . 'She was trained at Menitlsland, "Welcome Home" parties were Fla. From there she trav~led to I.:il· held in her honor. uiut Trasher Orphanage at Assiou~ She is the daushter of Erinc and El)'pl . She afso spent time in Sally Jacks, granddaughter of Cario. Her ,last $1~p w~s Centre Ronald and Betty Jacks, Columbus; Evangilique Valansm tO Saxon, and the great-niece of Ronald and Switact!and. Pauline Davis, Dexlfl. · Linda Powell, who was m a nearby ·box. "When she removed her top and rubbed her chest in the face of one of the men- that's when I lost it" She said teen·a$e boys in her box yelled at the stnppers and took photographs. "Their moLhers and fathets were trying to slOp them, but what can you do?" she said. Ms. Powell said the party was the "main attraction on !he whole level, three to six boxes. .. , Everyone was watching." About a dozen people, including the strippers, were ejected from Oxford Development' s box by security guards after complaints from fans in boxes on both sides. One of the suippers, identified O)lly as Shelley, told KDKA-TV she thought the fan reaction was "kind of ridiculous. "I mean, I understand that there were little children on both sides of us, but it was all in good fun. There was nothing, you know , sexual going on. It was just drink serv- Ladies Golf Association meeting Sept. 27 Jacks returns from Teen Mission ·. Below Slwrllarnorllll Bridge [ Birthday party held NEW YORK (AP) - An Madonna. unprecedented $100 million deal Warner Bros. will pay the rock· with Warner Bros. Records malces er $10 million per album - plus · Prihce the highest paid player in . royalties ~ and make him a corpopop music, surpassmg megadeals rale vi~e president for artists and cut by Michael Jackson and r~pertotre. . LIMPS 16IS Sam: Will Doomsday be the end of Superman? Warner Bros. to pay Prince a high price $199 SUNDAY,sEPRMIEI 6~ 1992 Hot Roll S11111ll Drink or Cot!M OILY $10' The following were winners or Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (MS&WCD) contests held The Middleport-Pqm eroy during the Mei$S County Fair. Branch of the American Associa· The winner 10 the soybean guess lion of University Women contest, with 3,753 beans in the jar, (AAUW) will meet Sept. 22 at 7 was Joe D' Augustine. He received p.m. at Lhe Racine United a $10 check £rom the MS&WCD. Methodist Church. Tara Grueser, Winners in the mystery farm who attended Be Wise Camp, will share her camp experiences. All contest were Monday, Gay Johnson members and prospective members rarm, Bob Graham winner, Tuesday, Tom Hamm farm, Nora East· are encouraged to at~end. man winner, Wednesday, Paul Bair farm , Christi Hoffman winner; Thursday, Delbert Smith farm, Greg Bailey winner; Friday, Clif· The Racine United Melhodist ford Wooten rarm, Greg Stewan Women held their annual picnic winner; Saturday, Vernon Nease recently at Star Mill Park with 45 in attendance. Rev. Roger Grace gave the blessin~ before !he dinner. · Robm Reiber and Christine Hill had games and Rev. Grace conducted bible quizzes. Food, games and fellowship NEW YORK (AP) - Could were enjoyed by all. this be the end ror Superman? The Man of Steel will meet his mau:h in a four-pan series of comic bouks scheduled to reach dealers Nov. 18., said Mike Carlin, editor A party was held recently for or DC Superman comic books in the trade magazine Advance Kyle Wolfe who celebrated his Comics. third birthday with a "101 Dalma· The series will piu:h Superman tions." He is the son of Diane into a fight to his dead!, he said. Wolfe, Lelarl FaUs. But Carlin was coy about whether Guests of his party included dead! for a Krypton native is final. Carol PJipe and Joshua; Linda "Never say we wouldn 'I kill Teaford and Derek, Dale and S upennan, never say we wouldn't Darin; Mindy Patterson and Cody; bring him back," Carlin told the Monica Hill; Amy Campbell and November issue of the Madison, Brittney; Corissa Hill; and Heath Wis.-based magazine that comHill. Later guests inc! uded Don bines a catalogue with interviews. Richard, Mary and Cory Hill. It began hitting comic book Stores this week. Racine UMW meets ~u;:'s~wm.hihca~ton. Cash 'n Carry SOFllliD CHAIR SUNDAY SPECIAL on problem several times a day. When I'm not in, my answering machine picks up the coilversation between Sam and one of those telephone angels. Often I'll hear the operator say, "Don't cry, Sam. She11 be back. • Or "I know she11 come to see you soon. Ann By JEFFREY BAIR Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH- Baseball may yearn for the next Mr. October, but two candidates for Miss September have been exposed at Three Rivers · Sllldiwn. Trouble is, the two strippers who bared !heir chests in a privaLe box did so in fron I of dozens or surprised fans, The nudity had the suite's owner, Oxrord Development Co., looking for answers Thursday. The real-estate company apologized to fans who were at Wednesday's Pirates-Giants game, where an Oxford client threw a bachelor pany in its box. "They are very embarrassed, as well they should be," said David Matter, Oxford's executive vice president. "And frankly, I don't feel sorry for them." ' He would not identify the clienL Witnesses said the women danced and undressed to their Gslrings shonly before 9 p.m. "I think they should be ashamed of themselves, " said AAUWtomeet Jacob Tyler Mozingo, son or Eric and Rhonda Mozingo celebmt· ed his first birthday recently a Mickey Mouse theme party. Cake and ice cream were served. Joining the party were his maternal grandparents, Russell and Marvin Mozingo and Joe and Monna Andreoni. Also attending were Sandy and Kelly Napper, Ronnie and Ronnie Smith, Ann Sp,ires, Randy, Nicholas and Rusty Mozingo, Bob and Pam Whanon, Jenny, Leroy and Heather Kessinger, Scott and Annette Debbie and Zachary Borah, and Kelly. were James Mash, Rod and Dianne AT UPPER RIVER ROAD, GAUIPOLIS I . Dear Aan Landen: This is in response to "Married But Loneaome in Wisconsin," whose wife was no longer interested in sex. Some women lose inrerest in sex because they lose interest in the man they married. I know because it ha;lpelled tome. My husband was a heavy drinker and ran around with other women. I came from a family that believed women stayed married no matter what, so I took the lousy treabnent and knocked myself out trying to please him. Final! y I round Co-Dependents Anonymous and began 10 focus on getting emotionally healthy and stopped trying to get my husband's attention. When I declared my independence and enrolled in the local community college, he got the message and insisted that I llay home. 7refused. When he realized I was serious, he agreed 10 go with me for comseling, something I had been begging him 10 do for 10 years. The reason so many women are cold is because of !he rejection they experience after years of trying to make things right. I learned this and a whole lot more at Co-Dependents Anonymous. Knowledge is power, and that group changed my entire life. - A NEW WOMAN IN FLORIDA DEAR NEW WOMAN: Thanks for a five-star testimonial for Co-Dependents Anonymous. Aellm· endy that organization turned your life around. For those interested, ........L· Soil and Water Conservation winners I• 7\ BUNK BEDS BI'OWll and bls Holiday Ian team wiU perform at the Cleveland National Air Show over tbe week· end. (AP pboto) ,, "But I.Jt& Uunber Yard In lbwn" 634 E. lUll ST., POIIEIOY, OL . • GOING FOR A SPIN - Team leader T, J, · Brown tools over Cleveland Thursday in his : Pitts Speelal biplane as the lbree oilier memben t or bis aerobalic team ny iaverled in fOJ'l!lalion. O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY NORTH BRADLEY, Mich . · "The oPPosite party can't afford (AP) - Running isn 'I quite the 10 buy an ilephant, but I can afford word 10 describe Hugh Sullivan's to buy 4 mule," he said He began riding Ruthie on campaign for re-election to the county commission. He' s greeting Tuesday and said he ex~cts to cover about 3,000 miles through voters from the back of a mule. Sullivan, a Democrat, said his his districi in Midland County, moun't, Ruthie, was the closest about 140 miles northwest of thing 'he had on his fann to a don· Detroi~ before Election Day. "I'll be riding her every night key. from door 10 door," Sullivan said. Buttel'lld Llmu What's terrible about !he Ameri· can version is the realization thai some of these beaoliful American children might not make it to lhe next filming . Man perpl~xed by Strippers, partiers ejected at Three Rivers Candidate mounts mule in re-election bid Malhld PolatoM l G111vy don't!" VInyl Siding "Everything New. ~ .Nothin6 Pre-Owned!" TODAY'S BARB BY PIUL PASTORET Tbe bca says people who bave notblng to do work !larder at It llwllboee of us who are actuaUy trytnc to accompllib Julio, for example, remembers how differen t El Salvador was from the barrio of LA "The houses are uglier in El Salvador," he says through a translator. " In El Salvador, Lhey kill you with big guns and here wid! smaller guns. '' In affluent Chicago-land, young Brandon and Eric understand racial differences. "I think I get !he brown color of my skin from the slaves," says thoughtful, mature Brandon, "because my great-great-granddmother and grandfather was a slave." " I thought that was really stupid, making black people slaves, " Eric interrupts. Brandon looks at him, frowning. " White people whipped slaves," Brandon says, " I know it, I heard all about that," Eric says. The three Upper East Side ~Is discuss their ideas about marnage and whether you need to be married to have children. "Well, " acknowledges one, "you have to BE with a boy to bave a baby.'' · Her friends chorus, "No, you White Double 4" HEV£R SCRAPE OR PAINT The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio d! l!ft ' .nl �~rlday, September 4, 1992 ~~~:!~~~~~------~--~--------~----!P~om~M~OYt-:M~Iddle~rt~,O;h=l;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;rr~=:=:=::=~~~~~~~~ Giveaway Pomeroy, .' Middleport & VIcinity lovable kiUena, 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Brure ll<•:tlli<' HelpWanled 51 Household Easy Worit' Excellent Pay! As· ' ~i Chovy oto~or. $20; ... 11 lZolllulbarry. Exni- rollor, $110; Ameor lonlzor, $110; Culo oloctrlc or· ond otand, $100; 114-lll2· •• Ou1lity Assurtd Co•tncto,. 20 Yr. b:p. CaU II, 614-742·2321 Days Words llt7JIIn 1 ltil!l11111M.. 1 3 6 10 Monthly 15 15 15 15 15 SETJERBYCIESIGN Over 15 Words Rate $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day Pet. for Sale Mwicallnllru.menll Fru.11.1 & Vegela.ble1 For Sale or Trade Quality Hi EHide•cy Air Co1ditioners, Heat F \1\\1 Sl ' I' I'Ll ES 1.1 " F:' m n. Now Water Heaters. Pumps, f1maces & 3-- Announce menU 11- Help Wanted 4-- G1veaway 5-- Happy Ado 6-- Loet and found 12- Situatioru Wanted 13--- ln1urance q p 32- Moh1k Homea for Sale ~ Farma fOr Sale 34- Butane•• Bu.ldmp 3S- lob & Acreage 36- Real EaLale Wanted ·1H \\'PORT\ I'IO'i 71- Autoa ror Sale 72- Trucka for Sale 41- Houae~ for Rent 42- Mob.le Homea for Rent 73-- Va111 & 4 WD'o 43--- Farma for Rent 74-- Motorcycles 75-- Baatfl & Motora for Sale 44-- Apartment for Ren t 76-- Auto Paru & Aeceuorieol ~ furn1ahed Room• 177- Auto Repair 46-- Space (or Rent ' . 47- Wanted to Renl 78- Camp•ng Equ1pmen1 48-- [qu•pmenl for Rent I ' :-;EHVICFS 49- For Leate \IEHUI \\IJISE 14-- Bu11ineu Train1ng 15- School• & fnatruction 16- RadlO, TV & CB Repaar 17- MlK'ellaneous 18- Wanted To Do Sl- Houaehold Gooda 52- Sporung Gooch 53- Anllquea 54- Masc. Merchandise • ' Bennetts Mobile Home Ire:a:tirtg S::. • New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 (No SIIINiay Calls) 2112192/lfn Plumbing & Healing Exeuating ,S4- Ele<trical & Ref,rig.,rati<> ~ 182- 183-- 55.- Build•ng Supplies 8&- Mobile Home Repa1r 87- Upholstery OUR NEW STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GQAGE DOOR fxJ-$275.00 16K7-$450.00 INSflllE~Y. HP..$200.00 With 2 T111111111Ht.111 OPENERS Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS Public Notice ·telecommunication services ·•• 1n llt•n•tive oper1tor 'Hrvlco provider throughout Ohio oncompaaaing all ita 88 count!•. Any lntorealed person, firm, corporltion, or entity that can ahow good cauao why lhio application ahouid not be granted ahould lile with tho Commlaaion a written otate- 2 In Memory The family of Vida Green wl1hea to acknowledge the klndneu of our neighbor•. friends and family during the recent lllnen and death of our beloved wile and mother. Words cannot ex· prell h9w much your cards, llowert, phone calla, food, transportation, vlalta and sympathy meant to Ul. , Special thanka to the etaff of Meiga Co. Senior Citizen• Cent.er, 1tlllf of Overbrook Nurtlng Home, staff of Fl•her Funeral Home and Rev. Che1ter le,m ley. God Bless you all. Walter Green and family. WILSON'S.ARMY SURPLUS Public Notice ment detailing the County Rd. 19Peachlork Rd. reasons on or before September 22, 1992. Unleu the Commission receive• 1 written stalament to th•t effocl and an accompanying request for oral hearing on such issue, this matter will be decided on the boola of the information contained in the application and the affi. davits aubmitted by the applicant Further information may be obtained by contacting tho Public Utilities Commiaaion of Ohio, 180 Eaot Broad Street, Columbua, Ohio 432660573. (9)41tc 992-7093 Mon.·Sun. t om-8 pm See ua tor your hunting and back to ochool needa. llsH'o largool aeleclion ot military aurplus items! 8117 pd. 5 38904 Leading Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 8/31/92 tin . S11all Dozer Work SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 992·7553 POMEROY, ON. 8·11-'92-1 mo. d. Quality Stone Co. Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 112111n HOWARD EXCAVATING •~n•n~'• Paw ..~..,, .• BULUDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTAL.I.£D UMESTONE-TRUCIONG little shadow, Maw Maw's little free Eslinates • low Rales for Se1lors No Job Too Small Mommy's little angel LINDA'S PAINTING has turned "13". & Happy Birthday and I I,.ove You! Maw Maw, Paw Paw &Mom Auto Parts & Accessories FREE PEPSI RKDVE AFREE 12·PACK OF PEPSI WITH EAcH WINDSHIRD INSTAlLED AT EITHER Of OUR LOCInONS: RIPLEY OR MASON low Thru Odolltr 31, 1992 fiiiCIIUIIU OIIAIE CUAI SUDIL...............•41.50 PlUS TAl DIIRD SUDUS.............•53.00 PLUS TAX INnRIOR & EXTERIOR UNLIMITED SESSIONS FREE ESnMATES Mo•'s of September and October 81211/t211 ..... pd. RACINE MOWER CLINIC lox894-Walier Alley (COST INCLUDES INSTALLATION) MASON AUTO GUS$ (304) 773-571 0 (OFFER GOOD FOR SHOP WORK ONLY) s3soo CALIFORNIA TANS 949·2823 IAONE, 01110 Rldtt Small £...., PARTS ·& SERVICE Mawers • Chail Saw' 614-949·2804 •: Tf'" i • ~ . [!] • N.. 1--..,:.·~!!!· -= J .... -·· ...... . PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED ond BONDED PH. 614•992-5591 12-5-tfn MICROWAVE.OVEN ••d l~::~r~·· lrl.. ~It Ia Or w. Pic~~ lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE . 992~5335 or 915·3561 f,_ hat Ofllca 217L.._.It, t'OMIIOY,OIIO AcNII BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FlUE ESTIMATES 985·4473 667·6179 2-7-92·1fn SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAl •LIGHT H~UUNG •FIR EWOOD BILL S.LACK 992 •2269 USED RAILROAD TIES I _ _ _ ___;!;!::!!;!!:(! •• s.1urc11r, tth, toso s.conc1 Av-. x-La. Mona Cloohlng, Chllr Twin Wicker HNdbolrd, lilac, Momo (Rain -71hJ. S.turdly, lkrrirfay, t:OH:OO 1 IIIIa On 1114 Out Part.., Baby n-. w-n, Ilona Ckllhlng, --·Mile. S.pl 511t, tth, ...m.·5D.m. llloc h-. + CIOIIIN, 1101' S.Cond 11 ....,.,,H..,e,.,:IP.,.,w,.a:;,.n,;.,:ted..:__·"'' ,.., 'AVON' AU AREASI Shiro youro· limo whh ... You'll iovo tho cornpony.1400oll2-1358. ,/" ,....... 14 12>1110 llobllo Homo, 2 Barf. """"" Good CondRionl Wallhlr, Dryer Hoolc..tJp, Quail Business Training Rwlnin Nowi!ISoulhellltm Billlnna College, St>otng Valley Piau. Coli Todoiy, al4-446~367n R111.fiD-*1mB. 1,8 Wanted to Do Will Babph In lly Homo. Fon· Cld In Pl1y Aru. Rtltrencll Avtlloblo. Rodney Arol. Coli 114-245-5887. EloR TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrH Removal, ~ Trimming. FrN hll1111tesl 114· 3§HV5TAftor 4p.m. 'l*>r;oo Po~oblo Sawmill, don'l llfu~".: lo lito mill l•ot '!" 75-1l57. ._ Mill Pauii'B Day Clrt Center. Sill, oHordablo. chlldcoro. M·F &Lm. • 5:30 p.m. Agaa 21\-10. - . . , anar - · Dropolna wttcome. 11t ~fjl 1224. New In· 1an1 Toddler CliO, aM-441-6227. llobllo homo _ ....... ,, hook· upoo ltlctpl oloctrlcJiomall con· ll:ructlon jobs, odd obs, paint· lng, plumbing, Ole. Vory ·,_.,.blo rat.., IM.fll2·5387 anwthne, ar tutte menage. WJQ - n homoloffk:a, uc ........... 304.a75-1621 lltl 11:110 Pll. WIU do gtnll'll houu ctunlng .., •. wlikJr or one lime basis. Hl¥t txperltnce • retmnces. Contact Pauli Qhbrfde· after 5pm at 114-11<111-2447 Financ1al Business Opponunlty ,• JNOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO that you do bual· riHs with pooplo you know, ond NOr to aond money through tho mall until you have lnv111Tgatld .....,.,.ndo tloorofmlng. Building Manufacturer S.Joctlng Smoll /Lirga Builder IDoalof ln Some Opon :t.r•n. Hltf1 ProiH POIOIIIIII. Accopllng OriiY Dulllllod. 303·75~ 32o0, Ext. 2401. 'iNDING ROUTE: Got Rich Qujck? No Woyl lui Wa Hovo A Gopd, St11rlv, Alfordab'!,_But I· ..... Won1 La1t. t .....284· Mttal v.r.rJ. lng Route: Locol. W• Have N-It MochlnN, lloklng A St114Y Colli lncoma. 1· OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY 112 ~.a&H313. w. ..... SlfHI Po••r11J1 01. 45769 31 &Notary ServiCe• KEVIN'S UWI OPEN MON.-SAT. MAINTENANCE , 9·?? 949·2391or 1·100..137·1460 , lawn Mowtng, fertilizing, W..ctlng, lnd hiding. Shrub ilnciTTrlmmlng • Rtmoval R-1116~1 ' Frao- .._ toll~ =::r.:-tc..·~: .... Tllol, 1:00 Ill 7? aOod ololiiJ!ItiP. por boa, n1.. ilraoa cfOihlrif 3 tor $1. Uta of -l)'lhlng yooo. 111 -~~~ ...... a,Pallo111-,_ llemli hag tthold, CURIO .BARN & VIcinity An nou ncemPnl s =========I 3 Announcements 2.21 - Ffftllhld ~~To ~~- 0141. · ...... 114 ..... out Jorlcho Rd. ' & VICinity 1114-441-4!72. - - - - - - - - - 2 pco wfdo _..., top, I cor- 45 FurniShed Rooms =i•t.,, -1111. 200. 114 441 4031 ·a14-448- Si_,.,::i _,.. rooma Whh cook!~. ... Bmol Fumlohod 3 Cotl!lloln Town, a- To ar-y Arid ~" " - And Quiot.l14-441. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ,. 2 lad oam .._... MaiM, Ap. i1of1!>111 I Rol.,onco RaquiiOd, I ' oom l'lnCit holM, No-· 1114-44NI2l IG' I I* tat. DR. FA, LA 2•adroom t,.....wM .,.~o~, 2Rulllnd, 112 - Jillouthoal ..... romodo 1 . ol4-1'42 or 114-lll2wllldlng. 104-IIWI10 or -.. ·"' fronl 2421. ,3.... 217. 2 ••d - . I ...It, IIIIo I , _ lloull, acro;s:: · ' (!;. .,.._ ~~ 1I:OO ..:_d, ;;~=-=-·- :nt,---,M-Ipolto. .....,....,-=3 . . . , _ Troiitt' .,..... I 'It old. 4' •-.:.2 - · 2 Wollr Plicl, 110 POlo - . u.. ::'d = i:• :,"'C.uteW..,._,Cut w1:C: .,_.., ~~~ ~ ~""· Roflro-· R•• I.Nvo - . .. Mollllt Homo. Air, .....,..., fiOfl IALE Portor ~roo, 11&0 P1ua ::':: ILWTIFUL ......DIDooil I14-44N11t. a t - bllfl, toUlNI15. 1:1..1~ 3'1ong, SIO. , 11- ""waoro Blvd. or 1 N.lllln 91. 0no bedroom - . Ill Firat :1'1 ·~:.r.IIIJ: ~ tltingj. ,yanf - . ..... 3,4,5. - MiddlePort 11 758 Socond Avonuo, Gallipolis, 614-446-2144. VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP, PUANCES 114-44~428 814-446-3158 RENT·2.owN No DopoaR ·GRAND OPE/liNG Nolhlng P-nod Or Uud, Evor. Bunk Beds Complete $5.88 WHk; Sola And Chair $10.93 WHk; Lampo $3.31 WMk; Raelln- $5 52 Waa~;. Dlnalla Wilh 4 Chalra ll25 wHk; Or Toblo With Bonch And 4 Chllro Wllllt~hlnft Hlllcll $20.19 Wook; ........ • " R... ,...alor .,1.22 Waak· W11h11 & ..._ Sal S16 85 -•~ • WIIk; EIICI~" ·~ Rongo Wllh Gl111 Door $11.22 \\'Mil 21' RCA- oolor TV; HI; -•1 1 n ,_ eu~2133. or .,.,., •~• 341 Lincoln StrOOI, ~-· llldd'-1, a. ~~~~~~::•::o·--..,..,..--,-= :::: Ohlo.::___=---:-:---:----:c·"'SI~ room WI_ , n& 1 TV 211Cu. FOOl Hotpoin1 Chill I - · -atotlloo, · allll2-10,. goodbaby Pomeroy, 4br, 2 ...... •••ment. :I car UHCI Wuhor & Drvor Salal $75 & Up, All Said With Wor11nty. Tho Wuhor & Dryer Shopfl", -oorn '&~"· Ji,~ Pt. Pleasant SWAIN AUCTION & RJRNJTURE. 62 Olivo Sl., Galllpollo. Now & Uud lumhura, haotoro, Wootam & Worll bootL 114-44.11-3159. UHCI W11hlr & Dryer Sot, 614· 388·1033 Aftar a P.ll. 111-, 3 -oom houla, S2711. com- =---=---....,-....,...--,...,:::_.tid, rot I dip No R_,. lor ron!· woak or monlh. ,...I ~·•- ~11 ~rl'lf at ..-!mo. Gollla Holol. Homes tor Sale T. .'a c. &14-251-123&. RutUc bunk bedl wfmatlrtllll ~oo -- 30•5-2808 " · or bolt Onft, - ·~ • Sola & Chair, In Good Condf. tlon, Porch Dock For Sola Al10. 614-446-73l1. m• · CHECK OUR SELECTION AND PRICESS FIRST a.11-'12·1-. ...... .. RalrigaratorocFrHZOra, Washor, D~'"a Air condlllonor, Color r qu '" aH IIIIUL HIYICI 1·1121odroano,,2 lolha, W&D Hookup, $275 Monlh, Dopoah, Ulllllloro, 2 lllloo N. VInton, S.R. 110. 814-38a..toaO. 2 Bedroom A~rtmont, L.oeatld ~ llohlnd Holnr Clinic 01 WNI Vl'lJinla, 304-1711-44111. 2 b clroom Air cond, - - • flo« ~;I & clap rwqui,:d;",;; pota, 5-5112. Corport, Yard, 2 Bod· -.. ~ $3&Mio. 7 llln From Oaf. ="e!"tS:J~hono: 614-446' · 2 Or 31odroom Aponmont, Par· tlolly Fwnlahad $350/llo. Pluo Dopolil Jnclucloo W.tor, Sower. Troller Lol For Rolli, $110/llo. Walor, Sower F-urnlohad. BOih Locltod At: Hannan Troco School Dlllrlct.ll<l-251-6138. 2bd rm. 1pia., tot1I ~-_,tr1c, •plloncoo fumlohad, lound;'y room toolthiN lo IIChool In lown• .p;,n.;;tiono ovalloblo It: VII'- OfMii Apia. Mt or callll1441124711. EOH. ...p, 3 """" & both WID ~ fumlo~ ..; stove, ,., .neg, vary etlan ~~no~· $165. mo. 304-675or 75·11112. 3 room apl, IIIOYI & ,., fur· ~ leo ~borhood do nI• h-· n na • P & ral roqull'8d, 11-1090. 3 Room Fuml-, Can1ral u-• ~ IAk, All Utilltloa Furnlohod;]dEa· pt Eloctrlc, 011 Straot Pa ng, 81Htl 2602. , Aportmont In Syrac:uoo, CASH AND CARRY • Solo And 1182 - - 14110, 2 bod- $12Shoo. pluo utllltlao, depoait; Chair $11111; Lompo Starting At SIUS Eic!!; Toblo With 4 Cfialro CIA, lotal..'::.i uncflr. a14-1112.S132 aftor 5:30. penning, lh20 wood PARTIIENTS •·T $121 Sal; walhor & Dryer 1591 '"'"IFUL B~· porch, h20 olurnn owning l A ~ Sot; Rolrlg111101 $311; Eloctrlc railing W/acroltl, avarylhlng axe BESUt~E~Pf!.~.ES .~!koJACK!I;!lllko And Gaolra~H Avolloblo. concl, one own.. 304-171-SM8. ~· on •• Locatod • Uppor Rlvor Road 11om $1 . Wotk to oliOD • - . 811.., Brldao Plaza Or 4 11111141:. 2 -oom. 2 both, movloro. Coli a14 418 2581. EOH. lllloa Oil 141 In Conlon&!\' On gu fur. • atovo, 114-1112-am. :.~ ~F.umlahod Apo- !J"901n PI~.. 1187 14172 On Ranlld Lot. Hall Far Jlorli, Upiotalra, Wllw Fur- ' cWood:;L:.CIN:_:nd:cr:_lo_bod _,__ w~ /3~bul ~ ft~-n Pump And 9 1 - Building In- nlllltid, Very Cl- 11 Codlr dioworo $!GO 2 olnalo nttcludod.I14-44N708 After 41\11. . 91., 114-36MII3. - $25. - ; 3CJM7II.3I31. · - Sk I mobl ,___ 2 :;::_==:.::.;:::.::~::::,,.1... no lo ,_,.., l'um._ Apo~monl 1 Bod- Aulornotlc ......... m to $215• batha, bod""""'• wuhlr, ~1 • 2t 112 Noll Gaiiii>OIIa, oloclrlc dryoro $7510 $1111· I gaO dryer, rolrl .. rolor I llovo, 304- ......,.., Ulllltloa Pold. 6M-446' dryer IIIII; llodrtc a gee ; 11W311l 441t Aft., 7p.m. 171 to SIS; uPrlgltl $115; IHI 14170 Radman 2 Barf. Fumlohad Apa~manl, Smlll 1 chill typo _ . , $110; portobla - . 2 Bathl. Undlrplmlng ...,,..,, $181 UlUhiN Pakl, dllitw..._ 1110; we alto lllock $17,11111.1114-441·1t2l 70t Fourth, Galllpolla. 114-44&- now and uold opptianca po~o. •-e Aft 11 7 Dolbolt SWiahtr'o ~ App.m. l>lilnCI&, Rand & Porclt Looking For A Doli? Conaldor A - · Pr..OWiood llobllo Homo, lai'IIO Com~ly Fumi11tad, 1br, noll SI.Kanougo,l14-44&-ll17:1. •··t ·• S.loction ~ ....., Down, to ry, PIrid ng, · - ' ..r. Froo s.t:tlp And Dollvery. 1.- ........." dopoolt roqulrod. aM- 52 Sporting Goods 4*11338 Hloro 7p.m, 5111-8710. Fum.- &"'' of a.mo, ,... lor ronl, nl & Complolo Lallr golfoatclubo, uold Lady very 33 Fanns tor Sale clap, ronl pl.. utllhiN, :JOoH7'5o lhtlo. mOkoa nlco Chrlotftlll gift, 6$12. 304..71-1211. 32 Aero Farm, 3 Bldroom W/lanment, a.n, Glrage With Fumiohod Eltlcloncy $17Mio. Tobo- Lolmonl. 114-211-1:112 UtilhiN Paid Sha10 Bath, 807 Don - - 357 llulum I IIIII barrlll, hunt ~'!!..•!CIIIInt Alllr4:DO. Socond Aviii1UO, Galllpollo, 614- -gun,$31M1 ......~51. 44H41a Aft or 7p.m. Business 34 Graclouo living. 1 ond z w53 -:.__A:..::.;nt::lq;::u:..;e:.:s:__ _ Buildings room oponmonta 11 Vlltoao llonar lild RJyoroJCio Buy .,. &oiL Rlnrlno Anllquoa, Good Commorolol Building For Aporlmonta In lllddlopOII. From 1124 E. lloln 91roo~ on Rt. 124, LilaH, Hlah Trlfllc A-. ~ $1111. Coltl14-1112·771t EOH. Pomeroy. Hotn: M.T.W. 10:00 1.111. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 R~"'To: CLA 231 c/o Go~ 11po11t Dolly Tribu'!,.i25 Third In lllddloporl. N. lhirdAvo. 1 BR toi:OO p.m. al4-1112-2521. turnloltad a.-nrnonl. Dopoait & Avortuo, GolUpolla, urr 41631. ........... - -· 54 Miscellaneous 35 Lois &Acl'llllgt Mlddupor~, Ohio, ,...., st 1 Merchandise bedroom lurril&= IIIIth1 H 100 ft wlrlo • troilor lois, .-kl, dip & rol, 2·2581. 10 horaO com-.:111 JIIIYIIr Mpllllo at-., many on blk mower with aqulpmont, $1500; top Jl'lblla wotor & Cornptotly Fumlohod mobllo 1D71 Font LTD, nooda oopalr, home, 1 mil• alow tow!l ov..-ara IYIIIalllo, 113,100. lo 1 $300; 114.f4N1151. $4,800. 304-57J.2814. lookina river. No Palo, CA. 61411 aufllc: faol _ . . Eloctrlc Acroogo IVIillblo for homo 446.0318. 1ro1t 11M nlrliorot.,. lroazor, conltnoction on Roybum Rd, Ono furniohod $200. reaaon.bll ,_.riel~ water, ptuo oloe1_Bord..n Fumhwo, - color, good cond., soo; aM-1115-4440. Information moltod on ~-. 304-atw..... 304.a75-5253. ' .. $350; One tum'ed., One untum'ed: 11180 Honda 70 3 111118 200 l:p.lndor 3 ~. Rontol property, 4 1011111 units, ooch 4 room& & ..th. No polo, Trone, Com o, Ridlotoi MOO. $211,100. PoHiblo lond contract, quill. Rot. I Sw:. Dop. 114-446114-Me 44& · 114-HU7U. 11444. ' 11111• Kawlllkl KDIO, Ludwltl Bmoll Furnltltad Aportmonl, _,. drum, hord - · ltond:, Controily L.oeatld, UliiHioo Plid, Rentals Downololrt, $185/llo. 114-44&- Ollckl, :104.a75-4312. 2 ·14" flag. - · For 01144. Chal- m, Tiro Chaine,11183 L· 41 HOUB8S IOr Re nt 78-15 Haw $30, a1<1-211o1111, =:c,~~~~-· Laminating, COP,y, Fax NIW Crook, $2,1100 1~44-11111. 114241-a'll$. 1D71 nowly ro..-lld 12150 2 bod_, inolllto homa, $4,000. OBO, new floeft, carpel, panlllng, &14-36HI34 or 304-67557211. PI rk Vlltlt •• bod7.~ 1"'" tOIII tloe, 1 blln, $5,100. cond, 3Q4.6'1U1108. 2 Bad_, Hauoo, Very Nlco, 3 lllloa From Town, Chy khoolo, Real Estate (614) Y92o6376 Office, &choor a: Art ave111ge body, very ~ mechinlcally, rww thea, 114- For Solo: Couclt i Chair, Ton .cotor In Good Shlpol $100 :111.:;:2·:-'7733::=·-..,...,.,--=7"" :: 1U'T Plymouth Voyager L£ b:collonl CondMion, LoW llllolgo. Loodod, $7,500. 1~4&-11158. roU+wa~ ~~A!,;,;, t:'lpoll~ Splnlol Pupa. $SO, &~134. Full-oiZI bod aprlnga, mlt1r1U; DoUIIo'o 111ft Shop, Sopt 3 4, Top Pold: AU Otd U.S. 5th. I To 5. Homo lnl. Girtl Bika, Colnt, Gold Rt:.ft Sllvor ~j Gora~: 4th" 5th, M. RL325 Wanlod: froot frH 11-..ora· .,... Paat Vlnlon Park, 181 On Loll. Two Nlnlondoo, Go moo, 1n ,..,.. "' ,...lroblo cond IIOQ ' 1oya c - ClolhN, 11on, ... H L....._•Joan e•rontood W011'111W HouMhokl tl~ma, ._...,.._ 3D4-511-25H. Lilli• Bird Ciao, luolooll Coril&, Homo lnl. Cocklr Employment Services 73 ===... =::·::"":.:Ha=:,:::c:-'c.:w:.:J:.._·- - - ::=~"!'nar: ·~: I.NVI IIM-1~711111. AIM t or - · AN --upo. 3 p.... dlnollo, 140; tan Col ••• 2:00 p.m., :104·773- - · $35; • bod, · N51, 11..on WV. matt-, boll ajlol-•MO;I141112.-. 42GolionHOIW-_t~or:,.S21; 11· CobT.Y.IIO. ,......,..,31. 11 odd 1o1 .,..... Potrlclon Pit· ~Mobile Home P1rk, Rt. tern Wlllgliica,. oNna, all 7 ..,,, lindor now ~· pco w-. - . $100. 304Lois, SU; ronlllll, $235; 111$110 114-112-2117 ........ ~ __, - r -a~ 7t~RPII ~h p floOIWJtOriOinolh .,_ 101 - ..,. loulh Pocll lth lloro Jllllvllto ., Rt. 3, iii Ill 3133. And- S71, e-.1:140. _ 46 Space for Rent 01 Tro11or loll lor ront In Rlelno, Air Aalo, Air IIIII - . lntomo114-1112-MII. 1...1 Cob OWer, 2 T•~~O, 11177 ford .,..,. Trucfl, 11,1110 11141• 1111 =::::r"l:t:' ::,~,::0 5I HOUHhOid =vlnp Goocia ... ~-:--=---.;::;;,;:;:~+-::-::-- = ~-,!». 0111 "::'~ . . _ _ M IUp. iOI~·~~~~~[~~ Ita 10111111 - . - On AI VJn;ll Co,.. noll; ..... 11UIIII2l 1 llock. 11.110 O..llcillohan , 114-441-M lla 1M for otorogo, ol iliola. • GOOD USED APPLIANCES ::-..=.=.~m~-. Carrlplatoly Raooo••- 2 Full Totlf E~tc~rlcN S lo droom WI"- d.,... rofrtgorol• ..... I ...... ltrfroorl.. ~·~ . . _ lea, C - No ,._. Ilk- ~- 71 Cll* 6 - . bib, H!C: Now Cor!ll.pvoilllllo ~.., l.::-' Vli:ii-. Ci1114-4*mtl, 1- 1111• lllko, 304 .a :mtl IIIII ..-.llllly.l14 4(NJGII - . l.ooolod: Addllon - . e:oo Pll. 114417-lQI. ::':"".:.:.e.:.r:-z::,.-: 1100-4-•· ~'' •-loa plato,twin $45; bolh uc:ellonl $85, bed, cond~ comtlon, 1!14.fiM181. G-ral EJoctrJc bolllo gu fur· ..... Sloo, 114 8'13-5321. G - Nutrhlon Producta fllturing Amino Acid Body Building wtlaht loU R fat bumar 1ormllu. Avalablo .,. clulivoly at Rita AJd Pharmacy. Tho- way 10 rlol. Girtl 3 apood ~in 11r:ollont condition, I ht bluo In color,$40;&14-lll2 . Vans & 4 WD's ~~~~·::::~..!~\_.._~ Firm. t14-381113t. rt' = ==, S40; 6M-1112.setl4. Folding Blcyclo, Exaollont Con- ~h~~=~= ~ aalo: i:""' . - - - - - - - -.. I Kid&, Aduk Clolhoo,llorol 45633 ST.IT. 124 *AONE (Foraarly £ajf • Weedeaters I~~· Speclllltlee, Typlna. ·SPECIAL Ahar 6 P•· 614-985-4180 ,. "1\r Suppllea, Office Furniture, Advertlllng • L•r Ut 0./r For Ye~~~* ..., SUDIU...............•60.00 PlUS TAX ltfH2 CHm 1·1500 thru 3500 IIIIlS ~UCIC SliDERS 1100.00 PlUS TAX INI2 1 mo. pd. co. "Tal•ll• , . Out 0( , , . , R&C EICAYAIING BULLDOZING Plck·Up To- Full Size. Filly Dollora, 614-311M1114. FIVII Iron wtt.ls, one 54'", two 38". two 21"i 5 new mttal potts, roln • llltlno. S.ttifdl~:· \ 11112. 1 =.pr1ng1 J1oH,"";.::0~' Clothing, heN uhokl hiii\&,boollo, Ole. ' Garage oolo: roln or ahlno, N. Chlllor, 11om 241, tum ' 21187. at R-ro Supply onto S ~:'--:--=-:---:--:"- nor Rd. Cold RI.7J 112ml. Sign ,· Loot: 2 F11111llo Boo!IIOo, 11-5. ;:· ~: Rt 160, & 554, 114-llla11141. Labor Doy lllo: Sept. 711 331M' ,--.,..,.,-,-,----:--~-:--:-:--:- Child..,, Homo R01d. 81m-" Loot: 11111lll lomolo IINgll, black 4pm. Slgno will bo at Big WhAI whh tan 1111- loat noor onc1 Lawat Cliff Rd. WIN hlvo, Pogovllla. Rtward, 114-81111-aGII. leola, guno, knifoo, ClothN, loll' of mioC. oncf car, 111016hrl. goro:. Yard Sale don ti11Ciar, aollll14.fll2·71'13. • • - - - - - - - - Movlni.Romodollng Solo: S.PI,· 3, 4, now -pot, clollolng, furnltu,., mlac.: GallipoliS Donvlioo, Rl. 325, Co2 Briar & VIcinity Rldgo ROlli, 1 milo. ·. Saturday only, Sopl s 8:00,7~ 1 on Sr. 1131 Chltham Slroot, Sllwday, - a lOUth of RIOclovllo S.pr, s, a, 71h. Chriltmao 124. Somathing for ... ryono. ., , Doi:orotlono, Dlthoo, La. Size. Womono And llano Clothoo, Saturday oNy. lllcroWvt':, Unicarno, Aulomallc Wahors kll.._ apptlo,.., dro.-a; And llo10. clolhlng, .,...., Roln or llltlno.:-:'=-:=-::-:---:--:-=- 300 Wllzgoll91raot, Pomeroy. ,·"2 F:".:r Friday, s.tuntar, ~~-~, Lin 011 Lolta, Rio Grando, S.turdly, Hpm, S.R. zu; Chair, DlahN, Tnmk, ChNtor, II Paulino RldlnoUr'a,: Houuhold, Toys, Chlldr.,. ..,_ 11om tha Nazoronjo; Clothing. Church. , 1~ 7 ::202=3=cn2-,:;:tha-m--;A.-._=-=Sopt=-. 4- Saturday, S.pl. S. l.ols of ochoOfl Slh. Towalt, Unono, ....._, clalhoo ond mite. Baum Addh Ckllhoo, Dlthoa, $1.00 Or Undor. lion bohlnd Sllal-y. ; 1 S.pl 7111, Labor Doy Salol 2211 Saturday, Sapl. IIIII & ~t, ~ Eaatorn A._ Loll21, S.pl. 71h. Googlolow, Roell! From lluo Fountlln, R1.7, IPIIngo Rd., Otd f3, Counly Rei,; llona!W......, lop Clolhlng, 20. '' ::;l.ols~ll::'loc"'::::l=:-::c--:-:-c:-:::- ~tutdly, S.pt. 5th" 1~m t1111' 23 Plno Su•~ S.pt 3rd, 4th, co. Rd. 11, 36436 .....,. FOI1t. · Rh. Loft tum all SR 33 flom; :••:':':•• ::::,..~---.,:::~_-:.-:R:-d.,.,-=~=-= to Athena. Lata of niOI• - · "'!"',.1 ~- 01 cltlldron • clolhing (low -~ IIUaaJ Sopt 4th, 5th. 11-7 & lolo of mile. Mama. Rain can-• Dloltool Table, Chllnl 1 Too Much cell. '• To Ulll Rain, Shlno. . S.pt. 1-5, 36008 Sl. Rt. 143, •• ' 3 f'lmiliN: Salunfay, Sept 5th, mlloro toward HarrftanvUio on 11-5, On Roccoon Rood t1 MIN rla ht.. Baby M-, clolhlng, _ Out 218, Baby Mom~. Rahlng E· ml10 gul-nl, Clolhoo ur All Slin, , Elc. F - T110 S1gno. Rain S.pt, 111·7111, t:OCH:OO. Tcol,lr, Concolo. lddo clolhN, mloc. homo. lo1.1,, S.lom SIINI, Rullond. • ,• 3 FamiiJ Solo: Rain, Shlno, lidwell. A-. Antiq- Dlohoo. S.pl. M Homo lntorlor and, 8 1 - Lolo Hou......., lomol rnon, I 112ml. out Loodlng CrHk Rood all Rl. 7. Trailer S.pll-7111. ' ri9ht, t :OH:OO. ' ' 3 FlmfiY Yard Solo: 135 Porno S.pt. :lnUth. 4M IIMclt StrNI, MICicllepOrt, Ohio. ' .. To4. · - · · - · · llojll<llh ... 5th. I 3 FamiY Salunfay, 115, 7:30-? 8 Public Sale Baby llirl Clolhoo, llilcolo & Auction · Plko 2nd CJaclc-. Ho<lll, PlkO Lol -vlllo Rick PM,_, Auction Compooiy,; End!· lull limo ly<:lionw, cornJIIo!!lo 4 FamilY: Conlenary 1udlon iomco. Uc.n.ill. Town'-' Ill, Sopl Slh, II-? IOH,Ohlo " W•t Vilglnlo, 30(; Lois Of Evol)'lhlng Prlcld To TIW785. ~Soli. 581, R-y S.hrnlay, 1-3, llloc 9 Wanted to Buy .: ;· CIOihoo, looko: looko: looko: 1Jaodo ALL Yard Soloa lluat Ba Pold In 2nd R110, llought 2nd SoN.• Ad¥1nco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Thoophlluo, 801 m, Galllpoll!o, tha dly bofoiO lho ld 1o 10 run. Ohio ~ a14-44.11-7282 '!!' Swldly odlll.., - 2:00 p.m. 1GP.M. !. Frldoy. llonday odhion • 2:00 Don' Junk ftl Satlllo four - · p.m. Saturday. Workl~ ~ Conley, WV S.pt 4th, ~R'o, S.pt 5th. ~ Clolhoo, Et~. ~12 :1:: Guitar ~; Crofta, H a - Christ mao Or· c, nalnlf14:, OW., 0:00-1:00. Uud Mobile Homta. Call 114·/ Carport Solo: Frldoy, Saturday, 441-0175. ,. 11-5, ~ - n Stroot, Spring Wo od T0 a Vallo~" Color T.V. ConiOio nl uy: Junk Autoa • • ~v p With Or Without 11o1an. eon· l.:oc. '· . on-. Llghlo, Larry Uvoly. 114-311-1303. , PI-Ing Replacemt11t Roofing Windows 992·3838 8141' now CarJIIIIIry Electric 887-8109 dream, who NORTON CONTUCTING FREE ESTIMATES Bolaro 6P•· Loan Menage ~ ;jj QiJAYMAR $25.00 Per Hour RUSONIILE UJU Door Plus Ope•er nv~)~ng SMALL DOZER WORK DRIVEWAY WORI ud LIMESTONE DUIYERY SERVICE PurcllaM of Receive FREE DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING CHARLIE'S HAVE R£111ENC£S 76 IISTALLED PRIGS , ' Read the Best Seier ~IIOpo>ll -•1 85- Ceneral Hau lang (Cl"9SIFI!D LEGAL NOTICE Nolie• lo given that Cleartal Communlcallona, Inc. haa filed an application with tho Public Utilltiea Commioolon ol Ohio (Case No . 82-1255· TP·ACE) roquaoting outhority to furnish intr•lllte interexchange .....,, Olio BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. p Found: a....,, malo Cockor Soanlol, w/ collor. Rt. 33 nNr lloillll Alhena Co, line. lloHIII· 1181. Found: Witch Comor Of Third And L.ocuol 91rNI, Galllpollo, Cotl a~ Doocr[ption And Day Loot Roqull'8d To Rocovor Witch. ;;LOS,:;ST::C:=c'::=O::~::.,::,-•-,J:,-Im-:H0711"'1R=-:d .... or 111-2173. LOST Chi.- Pua. tan body wlblock loco MMllomor, 2300 block of JiH.nOii Avo, 304-675- Tr1ilar, 4,000 lb. Clp. 114-446lliOO (d) 614-441-1607IOJ. J:t WJ-, .._ 1391 SaHord Sd!tGI Rd. Cal (6141446-94i6 or 1-800-872-5967 Wanted to Buy Live.todr. 64-- Hay & Gra1n 65- Seed & Fert1hzer HE:\IT\1.:-; GET RESULTS • FAST! 9- Wanted lo Buy (561575859- s. - -----=:-=-::::=====-----1 Aucbon \'iCI \I. 21- Bu•ineea Opportunity 22- Money to Loan 2~ Profeuional Servicea Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days Wlll be charged for each day as separate ads. 1- Loet and Found II- Pobhc Sale & Fl~ ••nd and laddar, US; atilt Clbll, Mi puth snow pk)W, DMr BUILDERS RATES 1112 Font hill ton oJckup, $400. or belt offer, 304-a'IS-1212. tm Dodgo o.so How nrH, Shocko, GOod Condbionl $1,200, &14-38M7!11. 11711 GIIC 71100 MriN dump truok, 361 onalno, now bod, front radial nr., must I drive to apprKlale, 11+'JII2-210:1 or 614-lll2-2421. 1H2 Si.. ra 311,000 IIIIo&, Ggll Mil-, 814 U6 8011 Allar 6P.II. For Solo: Haavy Duly Duat Axlo Common:lol aohauat lan, 1110; mopla toblo, 1110; gu circuli~ Jna.hootar, $78; - · $25. 13lluttornul, P - . Compocl dorm aiD IOirigoriiOr, lib n1W1 uad aM' - qUirtU, $65; 114-lllz.:lt31. ROOFING e-11 72 Trucks for Sale I WI DO AND EVERflHING UNDERNUTH GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING •The Area's Number I Marketplace KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Mlscallaneous Merchandise Goods sombl• Prod~tl :AI Hornl. Clll Toll F1oe, 1-800~67.a566 EJt Jl3 54 The Dally Sentlnei-Pa ~~;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~'~"~"•~·~,...~·~~ 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, - • ol.-o, win· Mntela, ttc. Claude Win.. t.., Rio Grande, OH Coli 114245-N1. dowl, 63 Livestock A Y 1 nguo aarl ng Hollor Solo, Tr,::..,For 5 To 8 llonth Full B Horolord Bull. 814-4460405 1981 Bronco II, Loodld, Aaklng: :::•l:::,500=,6:.;14;:.;~;;:41;:.;o0731:::::.·- - 74 Motorcycles ...,.,..,...,......,.....-:..:......:...._ _ 1964 Honda 3 whoolor 200 Big Rid, lite start, ahlft drlva, ~ reverse, •••ooo. ••c cond, 304- • I75-20X. Groin Iori Hwolord 1t.11r1 tll87 250 ~ ....,. $2,000. BOOibo.; ono Angul Hororora Good condHion. I.Ot1 now ;••· Cron bull, good lllock, 304.S7"~"382 10001..., lt4-1112·'llllll. ~ or 304-67!1..29 · Guamooy •··Inger April & 1t00 Honda 300 Fourtru 4 56 Pets far Sale B,_, Swi;r, Full ~ Blooded. whMiof,Aiccond,:I04.aJH130. 6 ~~'!,";~ ~ ..~~~is~ I~U~=cr:k I 1 '::Chow~~:-:-blao=k=~--:-- $800. 14-:J71.231Z. SUrrv, S47!1i, IM-44a.a707. I okl .__pu6p.._ __••Tl1 • • . H•d Dllperul Sale: 5 IRIUrlncl • v • ·• • •·-· ~·-~~ • crooabrld cowa and -~.,.. ·· _ Hayward Dlalomlo Earlh Pool Groom 1nd SuppJy Sho-Pol Anauo Holler, Hollloln cow duo, 75 Boats & Motors llltar, lhp, m. 304-671-88t3. G....,Jng. AH loioida, ofyloa. 61Q:1.2513. ' - Pal Food Doolor. Julia R-•-o-• Hota-•n bull, _ for Sale Hub oil llzaa. $1m•lovltory, W·"' ~·'JIIM ••1J.0231 .,.., •~ ••· uorci- blko · coN -·~ · monlh1, colt 11.. ~--1. 17ft Grurnon canoe $300. 080, ~kll knllo, $30; 814-ttMm. 2 Famalo Amorlcon Eskimo - - '~ 304-a?ll-3156. Spitz PuPPI•. BNutltul & 1n111- 64 Hay & Grain J.C. Hlaalno Pump O..n, 12Go. llaont $75 Each 0 1 0 114-44&- ~=~~~;;;;.;=-, 1m llborglua a.. bOlt, 304$125 Fliin. lhlca Doorotlyor 11127.' • · • iii...lum Allallo hoy, rolla & 81H531. 12Ga. Pump 2 Barrola $225, 614oquarwo. Morgan Form, Rl. 35, 31 233 For Sola: 11110 C'-ckmala Ski 9-2 ' ~~odlg::C lllln - . t roun' 304.f37.2011. Boot, 22 Foot, "225 Evlnruda J.C. Ponnoy Porlablo Sowing blocll ~. to, 1 coppor ond llolor1. Jocllploto, Elcollonl llachlnai Ukl Haw $40, Phone: •.. Olch; 114-742·27&0. Transportation Condnion, 614-2lllh1311. , 614-388 • 462. 2 "-ranlon Pupo, 1 llootho Old, 1 Malo, 1 Fomolo, 114-441o Procroft 1500 boo& boat, lraller, Jenny Und BabJ Bad, Cor Bolt, 1647. 70hp T&T Joltnoon, $2,800. 304· Boys Ckllhl~ Sin: 1-6, Glrtl 675-1080. :lr-31, 614 446'81155. AKC Brittany Sponlol Champion 71 Autos tor Sale Kld'o elolhoo ll·12, 1.,.. $1~i Bloodline, E1<1llont Condition, 1167 CUIIHI Suprorno, now 76 Auto Pans& bab• owl$5; •rodlo Eacoilonl polnl, 65,000 orialnol mlloo. ,2 ~lull .,.. and rv ",,_....lt .. With KldK, SIOO. 614· Bast oft.r, 304482~498 or 304Accessories tu-o, - . • - ; at<f.387o 1:-=~-::-:.-·-::-=:-=-:-::-7721. AKC Chow i AKC !lhaltlo pup. 882..2478. Uood & KILLS FLEASI PIN. two 4ff Pwthon anakoa. 1978 Olda 88, PI, PS, Air Con· Budgll Tronomlulona, otanlng at $1111; fronl Buy ENFORCER FIN Killin For ._Pu:-;;;:oipp::.y:::P.:;aloco:;:::...:6;;.~...:.,;:41..:o0404.:.:..::._ dhlonlng, Now nrao, Runa, 10bu11t, wheel drive lltartlna at $119.00 Patl, Homo I Yard. Guorontood 1 AKc R'ac,~,;rort BNglo 1Jn. Look& Good I $tOO. 614-446-lllll7. 814-245-56n, 614-311-2263. EIIICIIval Buy ENFORCER At: trolnod, Pol Or Broodln" 11J711 ea..ro C~ovy, motolllc New gaa tankl, or. tan truck Tharn11 Dt>lt Canter: 171 •- Call St Sl 1 • McCormk:k Rold, Galll;olla. ;;_1• 1• ~ 1'.~'......~P1 .!!.on 114- bluo, 305 v.e, outo, ... cond, whMia, ralfiltora. floor mala, • · - -~,. ~~· 304-882-35611 lftor 3:00 Olc. D& R Aw.:o:lptay, WV. 304LadiN l..ong Blocl Gonuina AKC R111Jiolorod Chow Chow 372·3133 or 1 2n'1321. Lllthor Coa,l, Slzo: J8, Brand Pupploo, All Fornolohi-3Block, 2 Now, lloko Nlco Gift, $55, 814- R·•, " - Eoch. ... •••z 1D78 Chevy Comaro, motolllc Running boordo lor t11112 Chov 367-7264. - •••~ ~ bluo, 305 v.a, outomallc, o1c. 4 door, S-10 Blazer, in box, $100: AKC R Jot·-• Ch COIIG, $2000, call 30W82·3516 304-882·3579 INYo mn-. ,houH olr cond PuppiN.l:urront 'II" Chow aHor 3pm· Ph•ow i Sloolt .. . D.P. IIAIOIIO rowt- m1o ' ,. • •• ... ..00 · - •21••· 1Vo~ood 0 chint •• · 81•--~ .,. Ford ••-, _... • 75. :IOU75-31111. Tronsponlllon, 614-446-' . Llllhtr boola $150; Nbbor AKC R'lllllarld Goldon Campers& bocOo, $11·, lnoV1o camora Rllriovor .,.... 2 matu. 1ot 11J711 TOI'OII Corolo, Good Work 79 ohott and -""'d. $150. 304· Cor, Body R;ah, How Battary Motor Homes PIVIoctor, IIIO_LFord lltl!11tor, 882-2483oftorapm. GoodTI 100 e·•••••••o S15i &14-1112-1-. ' ~~-- • ' 1161 Concord HT campar/ lloo Jmpll "Un, 112"drivo, •-· AKC roglltorod NorwiiiJian 1171 Old1, good IIIlo.-. $800, trailer, $2000, 080, 614-1112-2185 • ,..., Elkhound pupa, allvar l lolk, call6144112-5162 oftor 4:30pm. or 814-1112-3025. ~~":Jc::"t.::.h.:I~M,=: $100. 11<h, 304-131-3268 or 937· ¥i73. 21123. 1980 Ford llullllng, &Cylinder · ::---..,-------,- Englno, Allomallc, Runa Good, 1984 Vlkl~ Pop-Up Campor SIIIPI a, Still Contalnod, $1,500, ~-:--na-vor-uood--:"o: 12-vo-cH::-1c:00o:-wa-,.ft DoUble R:p,iotorod Au1t11ll1n $11111, 114-441·1025. olron duolaound $100. :J04.475. :l'Z~Jio...•lo 7 llootho, $100. 11111 Cllavy SWB I Cyllndtl, 614-:168-11151. 8813. 1110 Kowa11kl 750 LTD With 1961 Ftaotwood 35ft campor, Farrlng With Bogs; 1938 II'IVIItd Ina lhln 4,000 mil•, 2 Nlco I' Bor Sholvoaln Back And Dnogonwynd Cottary: CFA p.,. bedrooms, alupl I, microwave, 5 8., Stool& Llllhor, 6l4-446o lla111 I Slamoao Khtont. 614- Plymoulh.l14-256-1710, 614-256· AJC, awning, like new, $13,500. 11158. 3613 ~. 411-3844 Aftor 7:00 p.m. 814-367·7816. •Panooonlc Poroonol Computor, Floh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. 1181 Datsun Wlgort. air, runs 22 A. C01chman Pull Camper IBII -dblo. 8401( Ull. Polnl PIIIHnl, 304-675-2063, groot, high ~'":B;• $500; 304· Fully Soli Conlalnld, AC, llna Tropical lloh1 birds, 882-34118 or ..2478. 3.5in. dillil d~vo, ••Pinlion full Awning Very Good Condllion, amoll onlmalo ond &Ujlph•. lllola, onhlncod koybOird, $3,500 I).B.o . 81<f.381.116111. 1983 Cutlau, auto, .tr, AM.fM, monochrorno monhor, Dol HaH Chow mother full drive~, aood cond, 11,000. Nomad 31 Ft Camper For Solo, llotril printer, a14-667-3&40 ollar bloodod Rod ,JSQ.304-175- OBO, 75-"'ll211. Good Condition, 113,400 Caii6146pm. 2382. 1983 Uncoln Town Clr, Excel· 256-11D7. PlootlcAndllorloiCulvortllnch Puppy PalM:• P.t Shop. lent Condition, One Owner, Air ThN 10 Inch In Stock. Ron l.ocltld In G.C. Murphy Co. Gal· All Power N. . Tlr11 & Battery E J k Ohio lipolll. o.-nlng 11001\. 614-441· Sll- With Block Llllhor Top . Services vono, ac oon. . 1-1100- 0404. 53H528. S3,oao..en •" 3511. Rat Tarrlar Pupploa, $35 Eoch, 1883 llonto Corio WIT-Tapa, 114-245-55117. 304.a75-7523. 81 Home Raalotorld Ph lui pups, ahota 1t64 Pontloc 1000, $2&0. 304· Improvements Rongo 30" Goa LPN Natural Eyo ancl wormed, rudy In 3 w•kl. 885-31100. .....,1 Ovon $lorogo Spoeo, Ex· now taking dlpodt, 114-62· Barnen Home lmpJov•menta. 1181 Chry.W LaiW u Ia $800. Room Addnlona, Goragn, Ell· aolllril Concltion, $100, 114-44f- 7821. 304.al'WII94 after 5.00 Pll. 1358. larlar l Interior Palntfng, Experienced, lrwurecl Located LoMusical Royal bluo lllln formol, tN !fT 1981 Pontiac Aero Gl; N, PW, CIIIy. &14 ••s asee. longtlt, onglo<UI loco bOitom, PL, 1!'101 Alll1'11 Cl-to, &unInstruments roof, lOOk& & Nnl IJI'Nt, $3,500. worn once, t1z1 liV; $80, 11+ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING tv:l-3423. Bundy Cfarlnll: In cue, exc•l· linn. 304-675-1101 ovonlngo. Rugs for Nil, 1 112 yorda, lint condhlon, 114-lll2·1800 attar 1188 Pontloc ParllioMO Stallon Unconditional lifetime gu•ran· IH, Local reflrwncn furnished. Wlao!t, All Power AccHIOrlat, Free ntlmatn. Clll coiled 1· $10.25; 614-lll2..2468 .. al4-11112· ,ep_m_. 31123 bot- I:OOom-12:00 Conn Tromborto Good Condl· Norf Rllflol_n!~, $2,000. After 614-231-04~, day or nlghl, tlon, Uud Two Yooro $100; Coli IP.II.II4-44N71<1. Aogen B1111n1nt Waterproo7p.m. And 9p.m. 1111 Dodge Omoi GLH llodll 5 ling. Saara romoto oontrot looP, $30; BllwMn P1Nao: &14-441-7538. sl'""!, With StiiOo, Exaollont Cunls Home knprovemtnla: S.orollr hockoy.._$7!1: m.,•, leo okltaa, $20; ai4-..2-23D7. Conn Trombone Wllh Coso Condouon, 114-44.11-73118. Vure ElperllrtC8 On Older & UMd 2 YNra, In Excallent ConNewer Homes. Room Addlllona, Sharp Comcordar 12 Power dillon, $300, Call Aftar 3:30P.M. 111111onto Corle SSL E1callont Foundation Woft(. Roofing~ CondRion, M,OOO Or oaot Ollor. ICIIct.na And Bath1 F,.1 ~ Zoom, IM..25a.1770 Or 114·2511- 614-44M306. 114-44.11-7851. 1058. Umatttl Reftrencn, No Job Conn Trombont, Good For A 1188 Dido Dolo II lrouaham V· Too Big Or Smaiii614·367-G$16. T.V. And VCR Cari I.No Than 1 BO'llnnor, 1110, 614-3116-80011. I, N; Loodod, Euollonf Cond~ y.., Old, 112.114-31111-11811. Davlo Sowing llacltino And Snlra Drum Uka New, 614·379- tlonlt1t ua 4223, 114-411·lll79. Vacuum -ctuner Rtpalr, Fr• Tandy DIIP 2100 24 Pin Printer 2111. Pick-Up And Dollvory, Gooran 1187 Dodge Chlrgor, Sporty, ·~311. cr..k Road, 814-446<0214. Want to buy uud plano for $2.7110. 304'671-7!llllf. T.._... JSQ. SN,. rug church, 304-71W332. JET 1188 Fkoblrd lllc:k, Aulomoilc, $100. Anllquo olorollon IIOiora, ropolrod. Now Haw Polnl Job, Haw nroo, Now ochool dellil $1~ Blcyc1H $100. Yamaha CP 10 Eloctronlc Plono l r.. buln moton In otock, ROll - h.. Pori+POI $80. 304-t7'5o With Grol>hlc Equollw For E1houll, Low IIMII~i\ A1klng: EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-aoo. 2111 Salt, Good For Band UM. $150, Mt!JOO. 114-441-ooDI a or 4p.m. 53J.II528. llof'. 614-245-1316. T.. IO>r31J30 cablnolo Ron'a TV S..lco, apoclallzl~ wAwo 1Jidlng - . , 11om old Yamaha S.nphono Llko Now, 1181 Ford Proba GT Aaklng: In Z.nhh 1lso MrVlclng moll O.J. llorrltoil lllcn, hO. aach, $eGO Paid: $800; Bloating M,IOO, 114-441~131. other br1nda. House calls, also 304.aaa.3251. Tromborto Uko S2IIO Pakl: 1•- Pontloc Grand Prlo, somo oppllanco npolro. WV t400; ean &14-2H-1300 For Ad- - · 304-5784:1116 Ohio 114~4&.2454 Throo Whaol Potlt liko Uko dhlonal lnlormotlon, E&CIIIont Loododl114-441.0l3t - · MS. a14-317o01138. lniiNmonla For laglmlng 11110 Did& Cutlou Supremo. Sept~ Tank Pumping $90, Gollli Tobocco91icko,ti4-:J71.2111. BandStudontal Auto., Air, AII!FM, ~ tour Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES; ~~... 4 ::.~~ conc1. Jackson, OH 1-800-537-8528. SA.Iht~'!.""'D'ro~~~ •~~~ $7,700. OBO, · Utility 8tdg Spl: 30'140'Kt' It -, • -Polnlod StMI Siding & Roollng ' With FIIIUIO& And Coun1or. &147t Comoro, Z21, A -1 1hopa, 3&0 448-a:IU P.ll. hklotrlormanco, 12100; 114-1112· I ·15'18' Sliding DOor, H' 9oi vlco Dool, $5,1M EIOCIId. 11an 1104o. Horoo lldgt. 1-10o.352·1045. • Two " ' hNtoro, ns -hi 32" alumint.m otonn .._, AUTO INSURANCE Will build polio - · dockl 114;l14--. 61 Fann Equipment Davl..OUickll tcrllfled ~. pul up vJft;l' siding a< lrollof skirting. eM.' Two -11an ." $1SN., Inti- ' -Nlfltlnrf. $35 l14- 1 Row NH SUpor 717 Chop.-r, Whllo 1188 Comoro v.a, lluhl 2454152. 11Q.4 ,• .,..... ' Good Condition, 114-379..25117. ¥art HI 11111!1 Good Cora, Will ;;;-;:-: llalnlltnod N,IOO; Whho 11111 82 • Bmo~o I.Nrnlng 11t In- 180 IIF D'- Sharp~65 IIF SUnlllrd Convort. A·1 Condition, Plumbing & 7 -tional t ~~rp;~irH,-- 4 CJI, ER 20,000 llliN, llult Heating w-$'11.304.a7H41!. Rubl>lr, Pllnl, al4-286- S.llfSI0,500, 114-446...22Afttr Ylllllollor • - ' • blkl, gooct 11522. 5p.m. c;~~ ~~"P~,;'J =ons'zfO..:.n~.... Fann Hand Sltoao Wogan, 72 TruCks tor Sale GoiUpol~g<.lo 1 N;:, :.::::- ·:- "2'r. - puC, -=--:---=--:--- ...... ·'• l'n'!!.!~~n. 211 "';::-'=-=-=-=--.-:- ';= WoiOr Holter -12. 40, :lOGo~ = $2,500. 30U75o112S: IM-i4 For Slit: Corn Pfcfctrl -kiN 1188 Font :::1.341, 15op., :lop. ion _ . . ond 40 Gallion •nd 01 ~.. F - H ~aolo, 11ft. um bo1, good Naturol 1J1L y_. oholco. ~ ·..-or tlroo & body, runa good, SIIOO, '$111.11 Wonul~arfl & Tllomal WltRa~ ~ndnt HI:;:,::- Hol ~ 114-247>42t2. Hardw110. IU Ul 0885 ~ • 1 ,_., llonut1 Sproo~wa. -~~. 1170 olckup truck, 11,071. Wolghl - h wllh woJohto, CuKipockoro, Mil Dlako, Olho• Good , ~1111. good- $11. :104.a7W831. Farm E·~~-11, - · · Frorm llochlnory, Jockoon Ohio a14- 1170 Ford 100 P.U. 302 V.a, Aulo, WHITE'SIIETAL DETECTORS 211111144. ' Tr~n~, lonG Bad, R - Hhch lkirl Allloon.L,1_210 llacond W/Bau, ToOl In, AIIIFII CU. , _ Gal.....-. Ohio, 1114- Font Troctor NM Good Condl· oo1to, Good Condition, Run1 44HM 11011, Pltond14141 1137. Good. 114-44HI:II. Wh-lor 37A W,gun, Johrl Gntin Dill 1M; 4 C1f10or ...._ 11111 11 m; 22111. rflll, Row Corn ..... 114- Comlno. I - - 4 ...,..... 14 sa; M- Two Klllbfo arovJtr boiM, flo~ - 10 r ' -·. two 304-112-3441 •· • $211, _ . , . , . 15'. Whillc 1 linlad plo!o gtiN .., Farm, 30l-13U011. oftori:30. 42111' - · 140. nlco. 1171 1).110 Chovf 1 112 Ton :IOM7Ioll04. 63 Llvellock Truok. Wllh Groin 110<1, E a Wor .. un•, -PIJMO lllot "J-:l:-w--:Otd=-:p-,..--:B:-rod~P""ot~lld-: Condlllon,I14-24U125. Colt Mar I P.ll. IH. 114-211- lllllllllfttal Herd lull & 3 p,.. 1171 Chow- 314 Ton A 1111. a-• a•--~~ lull~-~ F Twit HKclt 4 WD E1octrJc Bro•· ;:.::::.:._,,....-~~.,..-,:-:::-=- - - -•• or ~ 400 Enalow - ..._::: Zonllh ..... ..., Solo, Ill. 1114- Spring s.rvi.., I14-25M402 "" ,1111~,1100.~_!11~4 :!4~~'!41\~.-...,..· Ml-71113. toriP.M, _ <;::;'l. --Jc. , c..--...., ::211:.:..:,-IOI:=t--:--::----:c:-- - ,, ·=·.. ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,.;, 84 Electrical & ~ ~ t. �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy~lddleport, U.S. poverty: Beyond the statistics EDITOR'S 'NOTE - Associated Press writen Jim Andenon of Los Angeles, Jocelina Betts of Jackson, Miss., and Denise La~ of Swnford. Conn., caunbuted 10 the following repcirL By Tke .USOC:iated PI-as The statistics are striking enough: By government count, more Americans were mired in poverty in 1991 thiln in any year since 1964. Those offiCially categorized IS poor- less than $13,924 in eammgs for a family of four - numbered 35.7 million, equaling 14.2 pereeot of the population, up from 13.5 percent in 1990, the Census .Bureau reported Thunday. But behind the numbers lies a still more sobering story: The reality orliving poor. Here are brief looks at three faces of poverty in America today. Less than a year ago. she regul&Qy held lavish dinner parties at Ia llome ia Sllmfonl, ConD. This wcct. Mn.. loews aDd llu JbJee childlea bave eaten plain pasta eYCrf lli&IJI.. Mrs. lAews. who asbd tbat her first name not be used, fell from middle-<:llss living into poverty wllcn sbe IIIII Ia hgslwMI sepnted last Nowwtla. The budest part. sbe said. is Idling Ia childrm they CID'I bave designer ck"' ,llicydcs IIIII other lumries .... iidiuat for grdCd in c .... • •H id, the SlllC with the llllioo"s bigbesl per capita cllikka. income. "They're in the middle of a bakery and thet can"ttoucb the cake,.. MB.loews said. be in," she said. cleaner at a community college. "I'd rather work titan get that liule money they give you," she said. "Those people at the welfare department won't help nobody." Her situation isn't unique in Mississippi, the state with the nation's lowest per capita income. Mrs. Hopkins, 33, said she, h~ husband, Wilbert, 34, and their ftve children, ages 5 to 16, gel by on a $200 weekly paycheck from his construction job, as well as food She lives on $1,054 a month $842 from Aid to Families With Dependent Children and $212 in food stamps. She said her husband refuses to pay child support, but she basn 't gone to court demanding it . Mrs. Loews said she is trying to get off welfare. She went back to school in May, and hopes Ill complete a paralegal course in about a year. For now, she said her parents make her $275 monthly car and insurance payments and her landlord dropped her rent from $1,000 to $400. She relics on social service agencies and her church for clothing- and sometimes food. stamps. They live in a four-bedroom red brick house in the small town about 20 miles southwest of Jackson. Holding her 16-month-old granddaughter as she sat on her faded, brown sofa, Mrs. Hopkins said she is not bitter about her life. "It's not that hard to me," she said. "If you do what you can for (the ramtly), you can make it. There's no need in complaining. You just live and deal with iL" Mrs. loews bas woRed since she was 16,1111ioly a a Sllcswoman and papbi: ldisL Sllc M.lll oo Jacqueline Hopkins of Raywelfare wben it bec:ame clear Ia mond, Miss .• was once turned job would not brio& in oeuly down for welfare because her husenougb _ , t o PlY the bills. band made too much money. She "It's cleindiD&. YOII'R ia this sees no reason to try again now that positioa you thnapt you'd she has been laid off IS a pan-time ddlled "Slave City" by a Selma attorney who lias ro.pt to uve tbe conditions improved. Tbe •-lltr o1 ,_- Americans bas reached a 27- The Weaver teunion was held at the West Virginia State Farm Museum on August 23. Following a picnic lunch, a shon business meeting was held. The following offteerS were elected for next year: president Marcus Weaver, vice president Aaron Weaver, secretary-treasurer Maxine Rose and assistant secretary Dora Weaver. Next year's reunion will be Aul'ust 22, 1993 at the West Virgirua State Farm Museum, shelter #2. Gifts were j!iven to the youngest presen~ William Martin, and the oldes~ Alton Roush. Traveling the greatest dfsta~ce were Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Wilson, Belona, N.Y. yar !liP- CAP Photo) FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Pomona Grange meets Friday, Rock Springs Gra~f!· Potl~clt meal, 6:30 p.m. Reg meeung, 7:30 p.m. Athens County Pomona Grange will install offiCerS. Meat and drinks furnished. RIPLEY, W.VA. - Libeny Mountaineers perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. Recreational Area, Cheshire. I'Wur:k dimcr IIIII pncs RUTLAND - Rudud Fire Deputmenl and Auxiliary will ,.., r-:.....• ~~-'-y • r ... a street •IOM.I•aa.....-~ 11 a.m. 10 10 p.m. • doe lin: station. ~ .......,the day, indllling pncs IIIII ilod. RACINE - Carmel United Mf'tbodist Oudt_will paent the Gospel l..aJIIICil, Sabtrday, 7 p.m. Rev. Kmty Bab:{ iDvi1es the public. ATHENS - Guthrie-Story reunioa, Sllllday, Athens County Fairsrounds. Poduc:k at noon. Brins duirs lnd llblc seui:e. Relatives md friends ia'*d. LONG BOTTOM · Faith Full Gospel Church , Long Bottom, preaching and singing Friday, 7 SUNDAY p.m. with David Dailey and the TUPPERS PLAINS - Babr Dailey Family. Pastor Steve Reed inviteS the public. Fellowship fol - Rllllion for clcsa:whnts of Abnbam IIIII Mlay WJI lllhr. Smday, lows. VFW po1t. ~Plains. 10 a.m. with lunc:h around 110011. Friends SATURDAY and reblivcs iDvilal. REEDSVILLE · Olive Township Fn DeparUnen~ chicken barCHESHIItE - Fife family becue, Saturday, II a.m. Games, horseshoe pitching, car smash, reunion, Snaday, noon, Kyger more. Live afternoon entertain- C"reet a.., Hoase. men~ 4:30p.m. RACINE - Jobosoa family POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- reunioa, Sunday, I J1-11L. Sta- Mill Liberty Moun~. J)Clfonn Sat- Pllk. urday at the seruor ctuzens center RACINE - Raciac: Volunteer in Point Pleasan~ W.Va. Fue Dqa•;; s • "• ~ HENDERSON - Gallia Twirlm Sunday, II LDJ. H0111emade ice Western Square Dance Club, QQIII avlilll* by ladies ...liary. dance, Saturday, 8·11 p.m., HenPOMEROY - 4211d __.Ours derson Community Center. Herb mmion, S.-lay. Pa Of SeDior Shelter, caller. Citimts Bgilc!i. ., oooa. Cany-io PAGEVILLE • Scipio Volun- dimcr a I p.m. teer Fire Depaanea~ chicken barRACINE - Gospel l..aJIIICD or becue and 1r8CUlr pull, Saturday, II Grccnwik will pafonll S hy, II a.m. to 6 p.m. Cost $4 for adults a.m., SuttoD Uaited MeWidist and $2 for children. TniCtor pull Ctun:b. Carry-ill fellowsltip meal, weigh-in, 5 p.m., pull at 6 p.m. a-s, 800 for children, and 1100, 12:30 p.m. Rev. Kenny Baker 1,000, and 1,100 for adults. 'Fifty invites the public: pereeol payback. POINT PUASANT - Annual railroad pic:aic aad I I ion, SllltSALEM CENTER • Star 1:01 Grange and Star Junior Granac day, 11:01 .... , ~ MEET Saturday, 8 p.m., JfiDJe . p.m~ Kaudel Part. . M W.Va.Pa 4..tfua_.,_ hall. Installltion or ofliccn, founb ' de~ obligation, fillll plans for i ea clli •••. Di&iuiCNiw iuvieed.. ch•cken barbecue on Sept. 20. =C II Potluck supper. . HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Masonic Locl&e meets Saturday. Work in muter miSOII LETART, W.VA. - Q lnd cqree. Visitors invied. Am t [lo I .....,. aiilliion. ,l.erln, ,MIDDLEJ'ORT- Ruffles and Sunday,O• .'1 C W.VI.I'I I • Flourilltcs BatOn Corps will bave · pnclice Satwday 11 lla.m.to pmLOTI1UDGE - Smorpsltonl pare for the Catfish Festival in dinacr, Sunday, DOOD to 1:30 p.m~ · Middleport. All members lllend. SS for nits, S2..SO for cbildJen. NO: irniilld. CHESHIRE - DescendanU of James Claudious and Cimerion DEXTER - Dnid GaltJ.tl will Cicero Hoffman, annual reunion Saturday noon at Gavin Plant be ~pe1ter at tile Old Dc~ter Oturt:'-. Suodly.l'llb!ic ilviled. f WEI Tommy Weaver Showed some old pictures and a history or the Weaver family. . Auending were Maxine, Brent, Jeff and Tara Rose; Toby Cunis, Ben Petrel and Joyce and Tiffany HoUon, all of New Haven, W.Va.; Allbn and Inez Roush, Marcus and Dora Weaver; Aaron, Evelyn, Brandon and lillian Weaver, all of Letart, W.Va.; Mary Brown, Point Pleasan~ W.Va; Ron and Barbara Dowell, Leon, W.Va.; Owen and Virginia Weaver, Nashville, Tenn.; Gorden and Juanita Wilson, Belona, N.Y.; Erma, Chester and Cecil Martin; Wilma Abbot and Honey and Derik Martin, West Columbia, W.Va. w• IJl illS o• o• 0 M()RNINO ~,.,"rMOA .llny Lewll GALLIPOL.IS · Brice Beaver reunion, Sunday, DAV Building. Gallipolis. Relatives and friends invited. POMEROY - AA meeting, Sunday, 7 p.m., JTPA building, Pomeroy. MONDAY RIPLEY, W.VA. • Liberty Mountaineers perform Monday, Sbteland, Ripley, W.Va POMEROY · Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club, dance lessons beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. Partnet requested. Dale Eddy, Marietta, instructor. Call992-7477, 992-7261, 985-4162 for informa· lion. K- 5:30(2). (MO) MDA .11ny Lewll Llbor Dory Tllllhon (Cant.) IDe !Jle (TU,W!,TH,FR) AIC WOIId New. 11111 Momlng 8 ill CIS Momlt:tNew. 0 (WE, TH,FR) P =·· · : · Howl I:OOID (TU,WI!,TH,I'II) Bhephlnl'l CMpol With (Cont.) : =:uHib&.- · ill ill oe T. . rgr MutMt Nln)l .• • SIDEWALK SALE 0 Plrlt ......... ..' B { ()) ~N1Uiflle FURTHER REDUCTION 011 SUMMER MERCHANDISE C!l Calaga Algtbrt: In :=T!!l Hlro'a 10 Y01r ...' ' I' • ' Hl8ltll !!l (TH) Dim 'Ill'• 'II .. ....• ~or.,...., •• ill ill 0 e CIS 11111 • • 30%on •• • • • •• ON THE 'T' IN MIDDLEPORT •7:30 (!) ~ lulil ... 1'111 : ()) Colag1 A1g1br1: In •· :=Timtl ·• (J) Hlro'eto Y01r . - .• ~~a£;~· (!) (I'll) of • ,..., • 1111e lnlrlllcl • 992-3148 . . . . . . Ill ' •• Yellow Freestone Peaches Bushel.........................•t2.98 112 Bushel....~.-~.....~.. -'6.98 Peck (114 BusheD.~.......13.98 112 Peck (118 Buahe1)...'2.49 SYRACUSE · Syracuse Fire Deparbnent Ladies Auxiliary, organinrima! meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the fire department. Anyone interested in joining the volunteer organization is encouraged to -oo. Further information may be obtained by calling 992-6503 or 949-2238. Officers will be elected. 1/2 Bushel.....................'9.50 Peck................................'4.98 112 Peck." .......................'2.79 POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapra-, Beta Sigma Sorority, will bold iu fint meeting of the yeaR Tuesday with a picnic at 6:30 p.m. il the IIIW-o.t on Court Street in Poncoy. Members CIICOUfl&ed to paydua. For Plum Jelly 1: Pft•mu MANY COLORS TO CZHOOSE FROM 6111-JNCH POT 5 49 or 2 POMEROY - Meigs County Boud of Elections meets TIICiday, 4:30 p.m., board offtee, Mechanic 6/$13 8-INCHPOT 5359 or 3fS10 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SIR«, l'o!neroY· ------- . • f/4 Mile North ofPomeroy·Maeon llridge. Muon, WV REEDSVll..LE - Olive Town· sbip Trustees meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Shade River State Forestry Building. ' END OF SEASON PRICES GOOD TilRU ( Phone (004) 773-Snt • 713-5900 • 2400 Eastern Avenue (acrou from K Mart), Gallipolis, QH Phone (6141 446-1711 · I D lnapuaar Oldgat ..... M --""" ~ =·1n-u0oo1 ~· TH) ClaNr Look-,.... . . . . . . .'II ~===...., ...... EMil Ill a • l!lle fW!.I'IIl Pilei ' ' ' .. • . D llalo Telil*• Wortcout . :=..":"· ;8:011 . Ill ... 1D = Nlwttet••• ·••d IICindldCI . . ad .._...021' ~I ... ., ......... . . ~· --~ .-.. llntadt'•and Toellr (WI) IIICII~ IIICII AMitiOI: ·=OUrR. 1'111 AlllfiDIII ..., u..... y Kkll TH,JIR.:- 1:Go()) (TU,WI, ~· ~= ,.,.Niinfll 111110111 f..IWIIGIIIIAMI!Iall• .1:30(2). (TU,WI,TH,Pit)Dllll ~ (TU,WI,TH,Pit) ~ ~ --_ 1 D MOVII: Till ~Utili- on tho ' (TH,I'II) Utili HouM: A ' • .=Court . Cot .... Kitchin QJ ;1c;:. ...... • Yldllllll.. ' . ' ~-==-y-CD (I'll) o Coo *y CIMI&Iil I' U.T'·~TH,FR) ........ .. _...... . ._... ~ ~ ,· -~ '"''"'~~'"- "'·- - .... -- ···~ · · ·' 10:30ale IIJ Wtllll<ld Stwokcg ID • Wiler Ill. Wide WOIId ol Klde 1111e IIU~ad'l Fxclllnt Advonlln II) Juot tho on of U1 Q a Ill Nlwi/8IJII With ElM Klllllch 0 Tha1"1 My Dog 11:00 Ill• iiJI liVId by tho loU iJS WCW Pro Wra1fllng (I). Not Juot ......... (l) BodJ Ellctrlc (I) e Jlm Connon Marshal lootball. (!) DIIHIII 11 Julll'l 111111 IIKk to tho , _ Q 1111e A - of tho Kllor iiJ e (TU,WE,TH) 221 iiJ (TU,FR) ProH Your Lucie Ill (MO) Mljor LHguo ~o:=~ iiJ MOVIE: llg (PG131 BaHbiU Qllneldo Polltlcl ·tz 1111 (MO) llotman 1111 (TU,WI!,TH,FR) ........ Mirto lroa. II pal'lboW 4:35 ()) (TU,WE,TH,FR) llrldy (2:00) • Exploring-=Skll by Skll D ONII Outdoolo Ill Nowo/Bdlncllnd TecliotogyWHk 0 IIIICic IIIII! an Q 11:30 (2llll..cl .., tho 1111 (I) Bob Ylla'l Home lunch (:8 5:00 (J) D (TU,WE,TH,FR) Colby Show (J) (TU,WE,TH,FR) ClOt!* MillO lnllmlllonlll Cwront Altair I e Mat·l F....l O.Gooauurmrm11.tt Stereo. ll OUr m=-~!'~Q Glroldo = . iiJI Donahul iiJ (TU,I'II) MJ Two Dado ~ Llklly • Going D canaga T-(Cont.) Ql ijf.:.n =t. of 011 ,WI!,TH,FR) l'opQa 5:01 ()) (MO,WE,I'III Happr Dar• ()) (TU,TH) Majot Lug 11 ' (TU,W!,TH,FR) ..... 1:30 (J) e (NO) MOA .llny ...... ~lllyTIIoloiolc (Cant.) a>e (TU,W!,TH,PR) Fllllly Till ' Cll (TU,WI!,TH,Pit) Coally'l QuaNt= ·.. ... (J) TU) Hilla (J) Rue .....tho Now iiOIIItl 101 (J) 111011111 ""' (J) Clllnllcg Up Toalol . . . hill ~Cioll !i1fl"'WCllolll I.TH) (I). (TU,WI!,TH.""l ..... CD !!l'N!liN In Ill Wtlldte Clmlln . . 1111117 ill 1111 (I'll) Heart of Ohio Till AIIJttll. of tho =........., =-~--0... Hl :::,;:~01111 TH,FR) II (TU,WI. . . . . .llwll iiJ 0 ~~I'll) MOVII: Portr"l llollm • Jill ~=-=udlquarH D CltiiiNd'l'llltl ....... ,.....,. D I lunlllltc.t.D.I. 0 (11013- al:ltcCA""*'*' ..... :::ere 0 (TU,WI,'III,I'III t rpnla dglt 1:11(1) ·(MO,WI,FR)""" 0.,. a IR ' ___,..._... . . . . . , .,... .. _, ._ ............ . . . . -·+ . . . ~ Wly GlmeDiy eo.- F - ProAmRNOON 0 Jor orluotl~ eo. '' r Storr 0 New lorro Q Ill (TU) a..ctftd Flog Ill lWEI- Truck Vlcldhynl CD (TH) rifle. IDe 101 Mouoiiii- Toon•IIJ e (TU,WE,TH,FR) CD im> ~:rc::..PMIIInfl CD WIIIOMr ltudlo CD (WI!) ltllnld Gtau With Q Again CDIIeadlntlllllID lolly JIUy Raphael 1111 ill (TU,WI!,TH,I'II) -~ 1111• (TU,WI!,TH,I'II) nnr · a::· IICIIII From Masqultl. Tew. Ill lllwoDoy 1:30(J)D PGA Gotl Greater Milwaukee Open, 3rd round lrom Franklin. Wis. (LI CD Qulllng lor tho •toa ~~~- YankM Wortclhop Nl•lllllkar n:ao(2le- up Q (J) lOut Trlln ()). Pilei Progrom CZl-•Coo ••, - (J). C~IIII FaaiUI Bolton College It Rut;ets ~ Ylolory Gardin [J ille De T-V.S. Open from F1Uahlng Mlldow, N.Y. (L) C Ill!.~ T1IM lor tho lliiM IPGI (2:00) gcanaaaPootlill~ II Rut;ets (L) • Aemollllhg and Dacrnattug Today a==-n 12:0IIID MOVIE: I'll cln, Mow ll n ltWII (2:00) 12:30(2). C I II FUIIIII Yandlflll- II Allblrna (L) ~Qardoo Q . !I! ;:.AA=a~ FlllmQ.lor bOnlllah In tho f ,. ., ., ,, ' I' == ·' 2:GO ()) llojor LHguo 81nb1l San Diego Padrao at Chicago Cube(L) CD lowing With Nlinfll (!) Lloloolng to . . . . ._,..._... Chlil (PGI (2:00) hrlll Till Arostona Arotoawk Endurance Saca Flrohawk ln Monterey, Calif. 8 NeWI/HIIIIIWIIII: OligVelllr 2:011 ()) MOYIE: Rouotabout (2:00) 2:30 CD ..., or Joy or Polootllcg Stereo: • Remad1lnglnd Doconlllng Todly Ql Nlwo/llyle Elu - c 3:00 CDIIanlllllill (J). 0....1plllll L1g11ldl Bob 1111mon·a long lump racor11 atoocllor ....,. 20 years. Hoat JaJIII Kannady. (!) W-.ut WOIId of Dllnly • • aeT-ICant.> 101 MOVIE: Till Loet Cfltl I 11 (2:00) iiJ MOVIE: F- C11J (RJ (2:00) QJ NHIIA Tlllloy Olvlalon Throe rac:e from Beech Band, Ky. Ill Non/On tho 0 ClunlmoLo 3:30 1D (J) Collltll F - Taxoa A&M II Loultiena Slal1o; Notre Dame at Northwoatom; Soutloem Cllllomll at San Diego Stahl e e (L) CD w-.Ning With Rlctl -SIIIIO. .lnlkll Wlnllon Cup Racbla Budwelaer 500 from Bristol'; Tenn. DC:IIgafa#d 8can'iaa d Ql Nlwi(Yout .._, 4:GO (2). of Notlonll .. Q I Dllfltlihlc CD- Alllml: - - . ... Coc*lng Stereo. (!) ln tho WOIId II ~ S. dlaga7 Stereo. liJ. Pilei .......... • Peltonnolncelllo• :• • Topeka Events from tho Super Cloevy Show II Heartlllnd Pork In Ktnlla. (1:00) Ill NAICAR Racing Gatnrado 200 from Danlngton, S.C. (T) Ill Nlwi/IPorll Clm Up o-.a .... 4:05 (J) MOVIE: 8pinout (2:00) 4:30 ~~~ FIU(III Goul1lllt Stereo. ~TIXICOilar Notlonll ACidlmic~ lllle ALF [J lll~ulinWIICII 5:00 (J) e IIIII or Notlonll ~=s:t or !!l Dl....llllgh lllleWWF WreUIIng iiJI Ha- Ooogroplllc: On AIIID!o•oant iiJ A I - Wl'lllllng ·Country- a Elltri'IIIM o v-. Rlclaro Q Aoo-- QINow-kar CZl Cobin Country Jaremr Read demons~atea sighting (TU,WE,TH,FR) Nebroak1, OkllhOml. Penn Stato, Ohio Stole, Mlchigln end low1. CD GNat Amll1l:ln Clullt Stereo. (J)ltaniltlllll [J IIJ Till-,..... (2:00) ~tereo. . .. 5:30 (J) AndJ Clrlttltll CD To II !!l cu. Conned FHnll-1 (I) e D Chllllaard Grand Pill: Co.s:ati, Kitchin a Jt....., Houoton o.-. """Kldl lllle (MOl MIJor Lllfluo ll11b1M 1111e (TU,WI!,TH,FRI awena Clllllng iiJ Win, IMI or Draw QJ ( ,WE,TH,JIR) On • - or 111111 (l) llodj Ellctrlc (!) Are You lllng llrvM? e (l) (I'll) lteobll Harvell ~'· MICIU! C..lkln Q 4:30 (J) (MO) MDA Jerry Lew11 . Llbor Day Tllalhon Cll (TU,WE,TH,FR) Hull Hotl•n"• Roctc "n' Wttllllltll (I) (WE,TH,FR) WKRP In Clnclnnotl !!l ....... l!ll. (TU,WE,TH,FR) Tom l _ 0(110)3 Expl- Fllntl-1 ..... .... m (J) e (TU,WE,TH,I'II) 11111111 (TU,WE,THI Oprah Wlnlrly 0 (TU,FR) 121,000 Pyramid QJCiublllra (TU,WE)o-• Supon:~rd Wrollllltl 1111 (lU,WI!,TH,PR) An:tlll end Frllnda 4:05()) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Ql NlwoD•r 0 ~~ llllmln 0 ,WI!,THI Folhor = ::&,. = 0 ln1p1ctol ~ 10:05 (I) Notfonlll OlD graphic a1111 E•rtyPrlrnl (MO)Iatman Llwla Labor Dlr Tallthon (Cont.) . iiiQJ a e (MO,I'IIJ TIIIIQJ (TU, WE. YIIUlltl and tho RMIIIlll lllle iiJI Ill . ,WI,~ A (l)e O,Jl..e ~• Kllllll)UveWIIII 1.11 :."f.Yt) Col1bllty 0ot1 1nd TIMII I:GO Cll (TU,WI!,TH,FR) AndJ Clrltlllll (l)e (MOl MDA .llny 12:30 1D e ()). (TU,WI!,TH,I'II) Wllk Troop 1121e (TU,WE,TH) Goldin Ill (TH,FR) PQA Gotl ..... ~ IUIIMitrttt •ll•lllr a (TU) ICCA Reclng a (TH) Oltlholl PowllbDM 0 (TU,WI!,TH) Mr Tine BNtw..... 12:01(1) (TU,WI!,TH,I'II)....., Llwll Llbor Dey T111111on ()). (!) n ch blolca of whllelal door; Jlm Zumbo hunlllor mull d-: Rob Keck hunts lor spring gobbler. Ill Newt/ShowBII 11111 Qlrlo 1:1 .~Jm With Crolll D Hunting Sbiltgln The I)J (Cont.) 0 (I'll) Jo1111'1 Wild Paw&I'IIDit R.clng a 0 ,111111 .._ 1111on ..,.. 1121e T r . - n t Nln(o Tllllll1 OWIF lin • - · • Clllllvl LJvlng e AIIDihlr WOIId iiJ (TU,WI!,TH) TIMll ( J ) I T Y E Ductc l!lle l!lle hrlll CDII11mea-t (J) Hlghwoy to Haavon !!llodJI!ll. (TU,WI!,TH,I'II) Goof 1 ill CZlllocly!!lllll!l.'" , _ 1111• IItman: Tht Anlmllld ' Till i1J1 ()) e (TU,WE,TH,FR) CD ~ ~ Bolhor ot1ng7 CZl OnTIIOtltho ChltcUn (J). illS a • ill (2le !Jle (TU,WI!,TH,I'II) iiJ (l'll)lc.oplllor c• Coatdn" UIA . a lodlla 1n Mottoro till'' at nd 1J2Peck-..-----'1.98 HARDY GARDEN MUMS IN 2 SIZES -- . 'n' Dlill'l RIICUI 1111 Tllalpln D"OIJI I:II(J)IIalt:OO (2le (TU,WI!,TH,JIR) Cll&tlo Cocw41whl1 Pecllc..----·----..*-'3.49 Now Ready For Your Fall Planting BLUE DAMSON PLUMS RUTLAND • Rutland Villaac Counc:il meeta in regular session Tuesday, 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. I =. , . . . ........ CD(WII~ (Til) TlloroughbNcl Stoagoo 1111e ~~Pilei Progrom 1111• , 11-..~y iJS Pro F - l Wulclr 1D D (J) e 8Hmoll and tho RHl~Q ()). (TU) Scored 81lont Fxpnlng and Ending Child Attuoe ' ()) e (WI!,TH,PR).P-, ~IIHt .:!.a . Tour ~ "..... c.ddyohactc 1111 (MO) Batman 4:00 (J) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Throe 0 (FRIWIIard Scon"1 Amltour Hour 2:05 (J) (MO) Mljor L.Mguo l•tbiU 2:30 (J) e (MO) MDA Jerry Llwle Llbor Day Tllllhon (Cont.I ()) ~WI!,TH,FR) IIICiglt CZl ) !mllnlldarr Studio Cll I Art or Wllllrn ...._IIIII A W111111 (l) ~) Quit In • Dory (l) ) Country CD (MO)IIIIuro CZl (TU) MllloMt .,..,.~ ln llontere, ley 1:05(1) I DINin of IIINIII 1:30 (2le (MO) MDA .llny Llwll Llbor Illy T111110o1 (Cant. I (J) ~WE,TH,Pit)(!) ...,.. . BusheL..- ....- ..---'10.98 112 Bushel--------15.98 QIU.,W0-IDHoertWitll BhiiiiWtt:30(J)e (MO) MDA....., Lewll ~ Dey Tllllhon (Cant.) CD (MOl Pllrro '-J'o c-dllYtnCD New Yortc"e Mooaler Chi.. CD (WI!I Gollrntll c-tng CD (TH) "--Dup!w c-a lor Fllllly IIIII Frllncll CD (I'll) Modllur Jot~Nr'a Mlclulay Culkin I;J Ill (FR) lneldo tho PGA e {TU,WI!,TH,FRI DMLhtoUve ill Iii a e (TU,WI,TH) AI tho WOIId TUma lllle (MOl Tiny TOOIII Ntwi/MGM,WIIh 0 Wlotol<ld lla'"!!IJ 11J (fRISct•- Dlgeot I 1D a Welkll'l Cly Chnlnlctla 8 10:00IJle I!JIIIvad by tho loU 111 ·~())New Gerdln CD IIJIJoyoiGirdonllltl ll!ITopCird Ill (WE) NFL Y - ~BonoCD I WaaiiYoortctng lor ill 1111 (MO) Cllrllllcl and l'rllndl (COni.) Qllle,... Macintosh Apples Stanley Prune Plums I o.y 0 runt&aana IOdl (!) Ill!. Peck. .........._........_...........*4.49 12.79 112 =· Home 12:00(1) ::,W!,TH,FR) G.rolcto (I) (MO) !IDA Jeny Llwto Llbor Dey T1l1tllou · ............... Bartlett Pears Bushel.........................114.98 Hall'lland Cooking CD J,FRI Cleo 1111111 AFTERNOON •·I:GO ()) (MO) MDA .llny Llwto ~ ~Ttlltllolo(Conl.) Cll (TU, ,TH,I'III Naw is the time to enjoy all your favorite fruits at the peak of their flavor. You can eat them fresh naw or can or freeze them for later. · CD (WE) Fruget rmot CD (TMJ- Adernl: 0 Till Judge Ill Fit Ql Crier I Co 1111 Pilei Pnlgram 11:50 (I) (MDI MOYlE: Nlllonll Llmpoon•e Anlnlll HouM 0 Augll Doggie IIIII • Gourmotc-~ , ,........ • • Pyle PGATOIII 0 (MO) Batman 2:00 ()) (TU,WE,TH,FR) llwlchl!f CZl ~) NIICill Wcxturhop CZl ) Joftlclnl" Art Worklhop CZl (W!) Lip alcttttlcg Willi , . ENtam CoolllfY iiJI Clllolc Con CIII~IIIOol 0 (MOl MOYIE: YOIII!I oc.-._.. lp a111C1nt1r ..... .• eQIDiop (J)(FRimogeo 1111111 IIJie (MO,FR) Tonnll (Cont.) l!lle (TU,WE,TH,FR) Dortcwtng Duell 0 (MO) MOYIE: D (FAlin_ tho hnlor __ l!lle ...._ 1onc1 "'· T.-, iiJ ale (TU,WI!,TH,FR) P1lntln~ (TH Adlm Smltll (!) II) (MO) MOVIE: Airplane! Aeldlnlr CD (TU) HHIIh am.rt DlocfJbrJMI ()) e (TU,W!,TH,FR) lloaciiiD= ~ • CZl (MO) 8awlng Connoctlon Wltllllllrlly Adlma CZl (TU) lnapir111on of p-~ CZl (W 81rlp Qullfllltl Wltll Kl,. Woad CZl (TH) Woodcorvlng With Rlctl lui& . CZl (FR) VIctory Glrdln 11118 a e (TU,WE,TH) lnd tho haullul 1111e (MOl Tom a Jerry Kkll 1111e (TU,WE,TH,FR) GaoMr (TU,WE.THJ· a a ·a • (I'IIITII) (I'll) Till Judge (I) e I . .• • t , p ~plloel CD ( ) c-tng ot tho o luane-N-ute 3:05()) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Tom 1nd Jerry'• Funllouu 3:30 (J) (TU,WI!,TH,FRIIavod by lhl IIIli CD Miller Rogoro' Nllghborhooct !!l (MO) Pllnlilltl Wltll Glry Mnhall (!) (TU) Amllllcln lntoroehl (!) (WE) tnaplrlllon of 1:30 1D D (MO) Ml)or L1111111 . City nda iiJI ~DIIII ' 1:41 (!) AM WH!Mr : 7:00 ()) (TU,W!,TH,I'IIJ ah-rv IIJ Peld Program lllllldlrerdA111 Fly Fiahlllfl Vldlo Magallno llllllw./HII0 Pro818roi;J 1:011 ()) wcw , _ 1:30 (I). (I) • 8aotlljuiCI Q CZl Body Ellctrlc (!) Kuplng Up .-_ncol IIIID NIWI 1111• TAZ·MANlA [J 101 Clpblln Plonellfid tho IIJHol Plo~~ , _ ScoiWCIOW lnd Mra. Klllfl I lllcl•... foat • • • • lnter\'llwl with cOechll IIIII players from Notrl Dlml, \11. (!) Mer 10 Docombor 1111• Bobby'a WOIId Q ~· Galflllcl ancll'rlendl 0 (TU,WE,TH,FR) ()) ........... ChamPionship from Laguna ~Body- IIJI"~rGldgol Q D f Loo.iaYillat Ohio Slate (L) Ql EYIIII IIIII ND'IIIII 1:00(J)lllroll..._~ - 8:00 (J) e Mr. Clrtoon ® IIDDNIWI (J). Dallcwlllfl Ouclo 111• U.S. F1n11 Riporl l!ll. WCW Pro WNIIIlltl Van Hammer. Sting and Nlkltl Kolofl. D CDIIUfPDDM PI =.':c:r'rU1;.':J!1 0 Hoy, VIlli, lfl E - De~llla-Q Ba1Chlll'lltll l!lleGun~MN• F11~o'1M - Bob's Late Summer Fruit Harvest HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Otizens will hold a blood )RSSIIlC clinic Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon, at the townhouse. Potluek dinner followed by meet· ing. All members urged to attend. •••In••• Mornlrng w- ·• = c Grimm QII........ Uonlll CorreepanHnta{Newa 7:00 Ill e iiJI Todly Q (J)Lirry-• llleConcom (J) Till Conlllllc1lon: Thl1 (FR) MOVIE: Don, Look Back: 1'11111ory of Leroy 1I :00 Ill e (TU,WE,TH,I'II) Mooury Povlch (J) (MO) MOA .llny Lewll Llbor Devr;•lelhon (Cant.) (J) (TU, TH,PR) Joon R'*t ()) e (TU,WI!,TH,FR) Bally (J) iiJI Abbott and Col1lllo D Glory Dloye Story Ill 1111 a e (TU,WE,TH) Pliolll Right 0 Illy Ill Rllllllto.l With .-...R=t'lan · • : I=» Tom ..ici ...;,;, rmance TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club meetS Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., social room of Middleport Presbyterian Church. Members mng any items related to the history of the club. ' 1D 01a1ntJ Fit • tion. CHESTER - Labor Day celebra· lion, Chester. Barbecue at ftre sta· tion, 11:30 a.m. Parade at 1:30 p.m., antique tractor show, garden tractor pull. (TU,WE. TH,I'II) Good ()) • ce Ulllo Monnald (I) ~.TH,FR)~ Court =~:;;;,A .llny Lewll Llbor Dey Tlllthon . Z!tm 1111• tJie Cholcel Survivor (J) (WEI MOYIE: .,_l (J) ITH-I.,.MOVlE: Uvlng Proof: lhlnk Wlllilml Jr. 10:30CD......, I Frlencll Ill Ill a • <MOl ..... to thoFUIUNI iiJ e (TM) Flmlly Fllld NBC Deyl ol Our Uveo 0 (FA) Munter, 8IMr Wrote 11 Miller a Compolny 1D (MO) Mol- Truck III':::JaUve 0 Jllbnon 0 (TU,WE,TH,PR) Bonanzo 1:05 1D (TU) MOVIE: Boll 10:05 (I) (TU) MOVIE: Night Crill (I) (WEI MOYIE: l'ftl ml! MOVIE: MOVIE: 111e Now1 1111e Tom a Jorry Kld1 Q Honoon'1 Muppet D Flotoft Holl Ql D1yllnak 0 Archil and Frltndo 1:011 (I) Bonanoo 1:30 ()) Mlnort1y lulln111 Report (I)·~· Lind of tho Loot (!) No co Ukt Home 1111• -,"1 woc~c~ 1121 ~ Ooooo 1nil Ill Ou1dooro Willi Woyno l'lareon Ql Sporting LH• With Jlm ()) ....._Ill Llnl1 DlgMI Court ~.£.Fllld1 ~~~I luMy I rw.ly D I I TlloroutlhbNcl e (I) W 1:00 (J) U.S. form Report ()). (J). Now Advonlunoe of Wlnnlltho QIDaylmk Vok~l Fllld CMI!Iftge iiJ (TM) For Y01r Hultll Dey iiJ Baly JIUy Replllol 0 {TU,WE,TH,FR) DIY- :=g.~ Frllnd1 1:30 (J) e BaiYdoy Roport ® Bob Nowlllrt ID (TU) Surftlltl ID (WE) NASCAR Rocllltl ID (TMJ Four-Moon IIIICh iiJ e (TU,W!,FR) Fomlly Pyle 0 Augla Doggllend I JI. Chll~ ~ 'i Club Wltll Pit Ralurtlon ID (MO) Sporte Rlpoltefl Ill 8porll LlhiNlght ' 5:05 (J) (MO,WE,TH,PR) 0aoMr Ill New./Sports ~Up l!lle Coral Rldga MiniWith D. Jome1 Kor•lldy NIWI iiJ 0 Plld Progrom tlrtlftth ~ 0 (TU)PIId= 0 (WE,TH)MJ lim 0 (FR)W._ ....., IPS:,.~ Sky::;~ 1111. Sporte Quell 101 (J) e (TU,WE,TH,FR) CD Limb Chop•o PlaJ·Aiong (J). Ylcldl illldll a • (MOl MotMr GooM and Grlmrn 1111 1111 (TU, WE,TH,FR) DeCNNNew. ill (2le (TU,W!,TH,FR) NBC Nlw.lllunrllo D llodiMln Motloro 0 Tocloy With Ma111yn • ; 1:05 (J) I Love t,uor ' ' : 1:30 ()). (TU,WI,l'lt,l'll) ..... • 1111• T..nae• Mullni Nlftjl • T""'" a • CIS llomllcg .._ Tentative plans were made for a spaghetti dinner in early 1993 for another youth project to benefit Meigs County. The yearly financial report was presented by post office. A discussion was held on post finances and were deferred to the executive committee 10 be funher discussed llld then presented lO the total membcnhip. --· - Nlghl Ida thoPII-~. i aeAgn I :OO(J)New.Wdly (J) Clomlf Pyle I"""' ()) e (TU,WI!,TH,FR) Mooury 0 (TU.WI, ,FA) NBC It was announced at the recent RUTLAND - Grover family reunion, Sunday, noon, Firemen's Part, Rutland. flmily 111111 (MO) Tom Kldl 1111• (TU,WE,TH,FR) AncfJ (J) (TU,WI!,TH,PR) Perry aaAo~ ~·~=:s'and S:DQ (J) e ttomalhapplng IlliG CNNNew. II) Allrod HltollDDCic Hour Ia 8portl LIIINlght 5:30 (I) Till M....... IlliG All Wllklnd Report IIJINIC= Ia Nowl Thll Flortdll Koy1. .0 -llligllltho Zoo MORNING • IIIII Yoot N,_ ,AM B Daytlrtak M 7:01 (I) llunomobl ' 7:30 ()) WOIId T - o "Polbnllifl EIPN CNN SAT.. SEPT. 5 Wille lid dill tllllody8lllpllltl 10:00())e (TU,WE,TH,FRI ~ Dey Tllllllool (Cant.) IDe (TU,WE,TH,FR) WOIId NIWI Now . IDe Clttulftocl Televlllon Turtleo meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, that the membership drive is now 70 pereeot completed. A steak dinner will be held Sept. IS at the post home on West Main Street in Pomeroy to kick off the last ~ve for members. All present members are urged to bring a prospective member to the meetmg. Contact one of the officers if inviting a prospective member so insure the correct amouru of food. The annual fund raiser for post activities such as Boys State, American Legion Baseball, Boy Scouts, Awards Program and Scholarship Programs was kicked off. The post is now conducting a fundraiser in which $300, $200 or $100 will be presented 10 a winner. The winner will be announced at II a.m. Dec. 10 at the Meigs Coun· ty Courthouse. Contact any Legionnaire for further informa- Ceii!MUI NASH 0 0 (MO) MOYIE: itulng 5:00(2le (TU,WI!,TH,FR) liON Millers meet Aug. 15 in Middleport The 52nd reunion for the descendants of Helen Miller and the late Herben Miller was held August I 5 at the home of David and Shirley Bumgardner, Noble Summit Road, Middlepiit. Before a basket dinner, a prayer was given by Jim Reed. The afternoon was spent swimmin~; visrting, taking pictures, showmg pictures and reminiscing. Helen Miller, 94, was the oldest in auendance, and Nancy Smith, 10 months, was the youngest Travel· in$ the farthest were John and JeaJI Michels and Jacque Ziebell, Gran_d •• • M WEEKDAYS nia, Jim and Roberta Cox, Galloway; Wilma and Nortl)an Styer, Waterfield; Dave and Dorothy Sayre, Antiquity; Gene Payne, Montgomery, Ala.; Irene Payne, Pinellas Park, Fla.; Jack Welker, Pomeroy, and Evelyn and Paul North, Gallipolis. Dale and Kathryn Hart. Gilbert and Audrey Hart, Travis Hart. Rob and Lil Hart, Linley and Mildred Hart, Margorie and Rod Grimm, Ronnie and Linda Orimm; Dan, Donna, Danny and Dena Sayre; Lorenc Pyles, Aimee Pyles and Mark, Sharon, Kim, Nathsn and Matthew, all of Racine. Rapids, Mich. Others present were Elizabeth Ohlinger, Kathryn Smith; Ed, Janet, Craig, Brenda and Megan Venoy, Pomeroy. . June, Brenda, Helen, Hillary and Patty Rose; Vicki and Tony Glaze, Reynoldsburg; Carl Pullins Jr., Columbus; Wilma Acord and Merle Ohlinger, Hebron; Michael and Sandy Ohlinger, Albany; Bruce. Cindi, Thaddeus and Brandyn Bumgardner; Jim and Jackie Reed, Peggy and Danny Bricltles, Eileen Bowers, Larry and Terry Haynes, Bridget and Morgan Powell and Jacob Davis, Middleport. Cllicltt • USA 0 GS Sayres re-unite recently in Racine The annual reunion of the' descendants and friends of Manin and Emma (Roush) Sayre was held at the Star Mill Park in Racine on Augustl6. Attending were Connie, Jerry and Todd Bradley, Gallipolis; James and Ann Sayre, St. Cloud, Aa.; Bev, Olivia and Zoe Cunninghatn, Cottageville, W.Va; Jack and Betty Jo Rush, Grove City; George and l>orothy Sayre and Brooks and June Sayre, Syracuse; Doris Rogers and Sharon and Maxine Camp, Columbus; Bryce Sayre, Eau Claire, .Wis., and David, Bethany and Julie Sayre, Jackson. Brian Sayre frQIII the C[SS Sylva- IJ) hiS -= -..... -'""' WIAZ WQN TIS WIYX WOUI WCHI WPBY WINI WVAH WOWK WTAP ID 11)8 SATURDAY ,.g "....... ,_ IW:UO!! $;!!11!!!!1 al. ID American Legion reports progress on membership drive Community calendar Community Caleudar items appear two days !Iefort aa eveat and the day or that event. Ite1111 must be rmi'Vtd wtD in ad.,._ to assure pubHcation in tbe c.olendar. ' Weaver reunion held recently For months now, Gloria Leon of Los Angeles hasn't received child support from her ex-husband. She dOesn 'tlmow where he is. And she doesn't expect to find a job soon. Mrs. Leon, 47, a mother of three, gets by each month on a we). fare check or about $550 and food stamps. Her eldest d,aughter left school at 14 to get a job and help the family. Since 1981, she has raised her children alone in a one-bedroom bungalow that COSts $425 a month. At first they slept on the floor. Sometimes she had nothing but tortillas, milk and beans to feed the lcids. She occasionally receives free food from a South Central Los Angeles relief agency where she volunteers 10 hours a day, five days a week. "I feel better because I'm helping other people. But I'm tired," Mrs. Leon said. "There are too many hunrry people. Too many come here.y, She once worked as cashier, but has no job training. PUMPING WATER- Rosalyll Walker, I, pumps watu into a plastic bottle lleld by Ia sister Anasiatia, 5, Tharsday ia Sd-•, AIL ~ or the block houses on their side f'l .., sired bave rUDoiog water. They liwe i• aa area •• Friday, September 4, 1992 Ohio Slturdliy/NIW1 =·- EVENING 1:00(2). 1111. CllCIIIIIHtnCIIIIDIC ·' tll New ••rlaNO S1eriOJ:1 ! ·(!) Wild Amlllca Steroo. 11 lllle ..., 0....-.tlon iiJI "* w 1'111Nn1 Ill Kkll II) Countubtlle D EIPN'I llpMIIWIIIl NHAA Spoci11 Ill WOIId Toellt 0 llordlrtowll ::;1 1:011 (I) wcw 8atuniQ Nlllhl WIMIIIna Johnny B. Badd. Marcus AleXInclor lllgwoll, Z-Man, Shllnar Br<llhlll. Am Anclorlon lnll Bcllby Eaton. 1:30(2ls IIJ NIC N1w1 [J 1D _,... oltho lll&t 1 ~- (ll Wild Amlllol Stereo. (!) Anterk:M VIC ID w Q ., ....• ... .. ,I " " Stereo. IIU,:--::;~ 8 III • .,...ICII Olllwt- 7:GDTY. ~ WIIMI ol ........-.z·a..- CZl ! ........ II Pope Sino. ID·-. (!)1.1_101 . . . 1111. 0 ... TNt: Till ............•· Nn19 luQ Oe WIUIP 1111 Allor~...,~ PI II ring thor:nwnrr 11n an -...., ""*'d DcM~···O!'* Caldt !. -Na:' ... '· •• �TUESDAY SUNDAY . . . . . . . IJobOy Athon. lpGrtaw.atiJ a 8NIIwi/On llllllenu MORNING ID lnspaclllr Gldgal 10:05 (J)IIIppr Daya 10:30U..,TIIIJ.WIIII Will David 5:00~=-= IIJ !IIOVI!: Cl*lla Chin It the Chua (1 :30) • 8pcNI8 LaiiNiglil 5.-05 Ill . _ , _' 5:30 w elllic Ntghlllda .Ill. "-••1 ,_ ~ C1aan1ng Up Taxlca at 11J r.;- • • L,lfa Cholcal Q IIJ) • Andr Glltllth 5:35,(1) Gamer Pyla e:oo TV Chapa! (J) Whlll 8hldGw (I)WorldT- w• TGftlght Program IIJ). Newt Conflrlnoa IIJ Ablloll and ftljlwa/HIIItiiWI c:- o Nawllahl ·a 8:30 I]) e Mullc and the Spoken Ward Ill h Ia Written Willi 0aooga Vlltdaman a e Mlnollty llualnaaa Raport ®e K·TV 0• Waalilngton EdltiGii II) W*- leak, K rill I!IPN'a SpaoldW... NHRA Spec:ial •-/Strll- Elll Ill Day of RutorltiGn Willi KlaniCII J-IR'*7:00 (J). R- Scloullar Willi 1M Hour of PGonr Q (!) Mlrac:lal TDdar (J) Tont and .leny'a FunhOUM (I) • Pilei P!oallm lamar , .Fftancla Sterao. \II Of D 11'1 YDII' llualnaaa IIJ) D Qamar Tid Armllrong (IJ • In Focua De""""" •••••, IIJ cartoon l!lprua QJ NHRA TGdaJ DMslon Three raoa results from Beec:li Bend, Ky. • ...-.Sundly 1111 llllllli:tar Qldgat 10:35 Ill MOVIE: Urllan Cowbclr lPG) (2:45) t1:ooweAtl® utaatrta• Dl lllllllelo • Fa,_ (!) . . . . Oriti 1V Q !lle Pilei P•ogrrom !!J NIIIIJ ala DupNa CoMa tar Md Ftlanda a e Nlahl Caun D MOVI!: TM ~rtp to IIOUiilllul (P(l) (2:00) • lnalda Wlnalon Cup . Racing Budwelaer 500 from F..,., Bristol, T111n. 11:311(2). Olllaaiiiii ...... Q (I). NtiiOIIillikMI (l) 1Mak PNO'Iawa ~-~:"-Willi Will David (I) ..;{W'&H, htlng Wll • • John Cooper Olilo Slit. football. De Pilei Program {PG) (2:00) 1111 Coral Rldga M-illtllll With D. J - KIMICIJ 7:30 (J) Qamar Tid Annatnong (II. World TOI'MMiOW (J). Vlawpolnt \II !lamar aFriancla s-. iacNN® •luclcl..fl'HaN and the = . , _ . , : .... ::r:m = <ll Told '!!Ill !;J 1111. SNidl . D lloclr8haPina • e..na and Newall 7:35!1) Fllntl- 8:00~~1:;1 . tlleCoraiRI~ With D• . . _ (!) Seaama . _ . D !ll e V1ctorr of Filii !!J Sanaa of SG'd rn, In a showoTunHy. ~n worl<era march on Washington and join In singing songs of protest, pride and fraldom marking Solidarity Day 1991 . (0:30) Qll D It Ia ..,_ Willi Gaooga Vandemln oe Mr.lal\adacal!l 1D. E..ngahllc Ooinacll IIJ .....,_, Tllln MdIIJ Jam D EUI'Gflllll WlillllwaiM RailinG Chlmplallllllpa From Oetz, Austria (A) GIDIJireak . 1111 lnlpaclor Qldgal 1:01 Ill Alntl-1 1:30 (J) Plopla to Peopla (I). Robart 8ciM*r With the HCIUI of Po- Q !lle Dar ot 111-*Y !!J Lallor Dl Fraaclclm Tile powerful lnHuence of the trade union movements on the Infant demooradea of Poland, Soutto Alrk:a and the Philippines are dooumantld. (0:30) 9l D F1r11 EclltiGn IIJ) e Harry and the llllldarlana iiJ. ~ UglilloGuM 0 In ltaiCh Dillie Lonl'a w., Ill car-. Eapreaa D lnlldl the llanlclr PGA TDII' 8 Newa/Travel Qulcla (I]) lnapactor Qadgat 1:35 Cll CaJIIIIIn Planet and the PlanalaaraQ I:OO®Neona !Il ~.e~·· Pllr-Aiong Stareo. (J) and Nina Clull With !meat Anglay (I) !111h Aavealad! e r:r.:=u£. iiJ e ltvarfy Hlllb•aa De Fald tha Chlldran With Lerrr Jonea 0 Quaat.lllparta Lagancla ·Bob Blearnon's long jump reoord stood lor over 20 yura. HOlt: Jayna Kennedy. II TIIICicln' UIA ISCA'I Grand Finale frOm "'-'lx. lnalda the PGA TCIUI 8 MDrilll Nfn 1111 lnap ociGI Qa Jgst 1:05 Cll Ollllgan•a llllnd t:30(J)e WGrld T-1010 (I) • 1'1111 LoCIII a \Illaf"IY • Frlandl s -. ~Ed Rtusr' d: i·ir!~=gyQ IIJ f111!o w... on Pit RoiCI IIJDIIIVII'~Leat E*DIIII' • TIIICicl Tplaaabll Tanlgllt a • ......,... Money D lllspeclllr Ga.gll ... llllflllllr Daya 10:00 (J) . . . .,..,., Voloe Dl VICiaiJ - KlnMIIi CapaiMMI (J)II8r ltardl (I). On .,.,.., ......... ICr ~=-AIIIlllowD 8teoilly ' . !!J To 111 Coo•••• Sterao. O.Oomer ..... (J). In TliuDII Willi Cliirtll De Dar ollll I , ...., Wllh...,_R •tun s~:L. Fn· a CGiby . . . . Bloopara and dlpa from thelong-runnlnO televlllon aerial starring 911 CosbJ. 10!30) W Motol • uh '12 Stereo. II.~~ s-. TICt•IOiagr Willi 1:00~a::-r. ~~~~ •a Stereo. !lle Collaaa Foolblll . Morahaad ~tate at Marshall (T) . !!J lradlhlw an •• Hom 1 c a"*~.i Lions at ale NFL Baarw; Rams at Billa; VIkings at ~ers; Salnll at Eagles ~.MOVIE: Aillldlue (PO) (3:00) D. NFL Footbal Detroit Lions at Chicago Blearw (L) iBrowns NFL Foolblll ~veland a! Indianapolis Colts: New Yortc Jats at Atianll FaiOons; Pittsburgh Stlllera at Houston 011111 (L) QJ , . . ._ " " ' Tile Basamaater Florida Invitational from Palatka. Fla. D NAICAR AICing Mountain Dew Soulhem 500 from Darlington, S.C. (L) G1 NewaDIJ Ill L!fe Goa• On Stereo. Q 1:20 !I) CHIPI 1:3011) Tllla Wilkin la-1 (!) Eutapaen .Jclun..t QJ Buell,...,.~· MegnN • Nawi/MGMrwllll 2:0D(J). ltat Gl,.._. ~HgUISaleiNil San Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs (L) · til • Runawar With the · Rlcii•Fanooua (!) T11vel1 In Europa With RICk 1118vee; Stareo. !!J Myaterrf A man getalnto the literary world th!:O!!IIh an old friend. (PI1 of 2) (,II • AmetiCan lpGrta CaveiOida Tile NHRA Moper Parta .Mile-High Nationals from Denver, Colo. Glllaon,IW... In Al'lllw Ill MOYIE: Nel- ~. Mr. Alllaan (2:00) 2:01 Ill Major Laague . . . . . Philadelphia Pllllllea at A~anta Braves (L) 2:30 (I) .......... .,_ !Il Careb ••• rra 3:00 W til l"lliiiJ T1H D l.llaat'tlla ofM RICh (!) Tect.:Dpoltllca i5rt 3:30 (J). Paid PrGgram (!) Adain .... (I) llwlna Willi ManOr QJ HillA lodly DMIIOI'I ThiN raca raau!lli from a-li Eland, Ky. 4:00 (J). NI'L ...... CinCinnati Bangall II Seattle Seahlwkl (L) IJlD (J) e PGA Gall Greatll' Mllwlukee ()pan, final round from Franklin, Wla. (L) (l) LUmlllllln ._..., lllu nllolo an Tllli D (JJ .... QM.-Kara iiJ • MaRIId ... Willi Ctlldnn On • aurprlll Q Edlll mJitlque. •ID ,...,., - w11!-.n ... In RaviiW 1:311(J)e Amlllaaoi DDaltiiCIIIllo••..a FlOrida pollOI go alllr local drug det!!ra· (PI 2 of 2) IR) Stereo:Ji!. IIJ) e Mailln Martin 1101011 his macho oplnlona on the ~·I:L ONIC"--, tiJ Tile ~~~~• llolid Tilt M11nlna .................lnlll ID Thll'a My DD11 7:00 (J). IIJ ...... llapCift • D1clalan '12: A Daya A look at the final 12 w111<a of the ~ raoa. (1:00) iil...M'Oin't: ,. Dirt lib Kid Corky can't speak and Tyler II In bad oondltiOn alter the ~=~~"'::.£ Willi •lloJalll1 :00) D emotional. Holt Oprah ;~i\':~~:9 .. pregnant; Alex wrltei I poaon ·~~ 10 Mlnulla e ...... Till Alnlllrltn..nlidlll ..... Babnan and the olllciala of Gotham CHy battle a zoologist wl1oae .......... 8polta CenlaaU Tha annual Workl Champlanshlp Swamp Buggy A-• ara taatulld. QIIII'L PllmeTime 8 World TGdaJ Maniac ......... Q 7:30 !!J eo.- DNgaiOra: '111111 Md Now Tile unique roll of u the nalghborlloocl pharmacy Is examined. (0:30) IIJ). Pirie• Lewla Annie apanda too mucli time at the day:I""r wltl1 Kublac. s-. Ill T u.s. Open, man's 3rd round and - · • 4th round from F1ushli!i Me1dow, N.Y. (L)_Q • lltwi/IPGI!IIIildar D Rln Tin Tin, K-1 Cap Q 1:00 (J). 1111 W'-a VlciiG PIIOI)Ie 11y to cap!Ura a mall thlel; parante 1PJ on thalr n~r.(A)StlriO. Q (i) • .(I) • Aftllflc'l'l l'unnlllt Homa Vklaoa Amataura m1u thalr ouea; a boy recite . IIIII grata wordl. (R) StlriO. <D !!JE...... at Sterao. Munlar, 8ha W"* JalliOIIOives the murder of a 5Lfrug ••D. envlronmllltll and -IDIIIIC baowftte qf IJIIHIMQ and g~Uva plantL 10:40) IIJT (Cont.ID QJ C 11'1111' Oi kiM Marie Chlstnuttllalill oil the coaat of Grande, Fla. 10:40 llllnNnt Rapier 11:00w• <lle • • De Ill Newa Ill MDA Jany Lnla !Allor oar T~Mt~oM~ Jllly Llwll, Luza Glbbona, Ed McMahon, Frankie Avalon, Sally J-y Raphllllnd othara Introduce live parlormanoalto blnaflt tht Muaoular O,ab ophr AsaoolaUon. (3:00) Ill NIIIMrk !arlit ==~~=·Q Grand ~ from "'-'lx. atpa IICI8 Nllwi/IIIOIII T.... et.er Uvea With .., a• • 11:1501'-15 11:3111]). MDA .1arrJ Lawta LaiiDr 0., Talellicln Jill)' Lewis, Luza Gltlbona, Ed McMahon, Frankie AYIIOI'I, Sa1y Jeaar Raphatllnd othara lntroduclllvl parformancR to banafit 1111 Muaoular llJitropliy Alaodatlon. (3:00) Ill Pilei I'IOgllni (!) Alllll TV Stereo. Q !lle 1c1 n us ~oan·· ..... .. IIS'!i..r· =~p In Clncln.llll 8llewt/lnlldll ll•lnlll ID.Iallnll*llllllll 12:00 (I). llliiA ..., Lewla !Allor 0., Talalhon (Cont.) ··-··~pJ. IIJ) . . . . . . ll!blrl De Oillcela: b••llllfiii'MICIIII' RlapoMI 11J Alnaolcan Gil I bl ==·=-- ~"'=~;the Edaal myttlqlll. a NI'L PllmiTirnl 12:30 (J) woltd Tomuuoa (J). Alr•laaoo 111111181111 IIJ). iup IIIIOf Atliltlloi(L)I!I Larry.lonaa 1:30(1)• !lle"--co'a l'lio II II Plopla A 8111' Trek apooltaatlna c:lolraollra battilng~ Twlnlde. (R) StwiO. Eleanor lnvllll Roc'a Old glrlfrtaold 1D dlnna! and~ toll put, Stlrao. II). ..... DlllolilllllanQ 1:00 (J). 11J IIOVII: 'CNINIIIIII*'Irla the Moll' NIC lllldly Nlglll ~::::.=· l.lilllf' Dar Tala.. an..., Lawlll, Lllzl <llbbonl, Ed MoMahon, Franlde Avllon, Sally Jeaay Rapliill Md olhera ~live ~ 10 biMIIt lhl MUiallal' D,alrophy AUoclltlon. (1 :00) DelwiiiCICJCII OPIIcl.....,_ • llolid Tilt MltiUN D l'lldllll Clilldien Willi ....... ..... 1:00 Ill D 1'1111 PtPI'a~agrn111on111 D New ZCIIIIII:jl > !Jl ..llollll Onptpl" ' ll£ =:. 0 &}lui lp I C Gll'orluna Q Dar Tlla•lOII (Coni.) f~~-TIIIIIght .~~ .... ...... .... 1121e ~~~~~~~= ~~ape tar llnlll111 Musical perlormanoaS br WlnUa~ Phipps, ae.. Shea and Brooklyn TabernaCle Choir, plua appaaranoea br Franklin Graham and Dr. RaJf"OIId Darnacllan. (1 :00) Stereo. II) My Twa Dloda Ql lp a "II'Canttor 8MDMr!IM ID Lite Ooeto On Stereo. Q 7:30(J). ~~~~ D ..• • II) TIMII U.S. ()pan, man'& and 4th rounda frOm flulhlng lllldow, N.Y. - ·s 12:01111 ...... Caun Q 12:30 W MOVIE: Tile 'CJIII r (2:00) ale !ll • Q ~i.~~~rsn,. a lpGrlaCenllr tD .....---,.Hill•• ... t11 111r 11n11111urr ,.._ • CrclaaftN Ql Oi I Ill IIDIIelllclng AI-Amlrlcan Futurity tram Ruldoao, N.M. (T) Ulalll.-n 81n1Mt ra•cs '12 bacomll axotlc dlnon to get money. (Rl SIMao. D (I). !ll e Young lndih Jonel C'war IIIII Wille traveling down the Congo A'-, lncly Alllrt Sclllltlltlar~A) (!) (J) ...... 1111: In II a,..,., 1tr 11:00) Stwao. s::· !? 1~(2)· diL.-NiglilWIIII DIIWiciiJiU& •• ft f 1:101JI5::::~:;~ Plana ID csl1brall Wil'a ~ar ld apart. (A) Stlrlo. &;I 1111 MOVIE: . . . ., (2:00) 1:01 Ill MOVI!: car- (PGJ (2:15) 1:311(2). IIJ .._,.. 8IOuom and Six wa~ II nlglit to gat llekatl~l-. (R) s -. Ill. • ...... Dad Oan. Craig holdl • prlll oonfMnoa liter 111!!!111 pain klllara. (R) s-. Q 1:00 (J) • IIJ IIOVI!: 'In 1111 ltetlnllraelallil Clilldrwl' NIC IIICiriMr lllglll JI.IIIIMCIWaa (2:00) Stwao. /Je !lleMCMCIIMter ~ l'aatllal Washlnglon Rldlldnt at Dala CowtJora (L) Stereo. D (!) (I) WlioWtl TIICII tor Arrilllcl? (1 :00) • • De~~u~p~~J .,_, Eldin . . . . to llllnd Lamua clua with Murphy. (R)StlriO.D • lllnali lliiie: Traoaolilimltllllilltll !INa FGrd • Lerrr ICing Llvel t:311•• De Da•1••111 w- Ant11onJ 11111 1n 1ove with • clabutanW named VaMU~. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00(!)-1:;1 (!) (I) Ra.-a In Chine (1:00) SeDellll'*n '"I non A larnoua Ruaalan singer makN toll annual 'IIIII ~cu.-. ~;~ prliCIIOIIIOkl parpelmld br Charla a-. (1:00) ........ , . . . . . . . TII!!!J Dloi...,Wiilil IIJDDII"-' Ql NI'L'Ii'lrWIItlla IIIII A.tanoiErlor 18Naaallglt.,_ OPIIcl ........ 1:311 (J) e 11J .._Will lab Coalll 1:40QJec:NN ..... 2:00(1)•...,... wm ...l (J).~ ...... Now Sllllo. II). . .... Lap !PO) 11aw 1t can .. TGid Ill Pilei, . . . . • Clull Dlnoa Qllparte Alnewc Uoanae to Thrll 18 WorlbiJa.,....... D I'll CU» Wllh I'll A tar1101o 2:01 (J) e " - • appllll IIJIC llgl lj 1:11 • • Up lD ... . . . . 1:111 (I) .......... Qllp111C1 ... lllllllgM • "*" 3:00 (J) ~~~nn~~-. Chlrlla a- l Kenny Rogan fall prey to I tiJThiRIII~ 7 . IIJ). ,..., ... 11111: Tile ll,)ll'lllillllllllllrlllllll..llltlll Tonlghl •••• W"..:.,;. Bobby AJiaon. t' IT. . ....... 1:30!1lD ......,... Dllil Rloll = • • Pilei, ...... =1111111 . . . . . .... 2:00(1) MOA Jany Lnla l.lilllf' · DarT........ (Coni.) · QJ.Ibl IIIII IIJ). Dell. II W' r II ...... PllllllaclrtMl. Oarwilo, Mlrtllll, Cultull Clllll, Rollll'llillnd =~~lftiiOIIID~ and 1111/IIIIIJL (2:0CI) ,,.:c:::;:,.=• .,aJ•cu. IUCOI-U~ a • Capilli Oana/IIIWI D Rill Tin Tin. lC-t Cop Q 7:01(1)MijarLI=II l I ~(L) at 7:30(2)• • • Caeh ~an (!)$100,0001'CJitunt II) Tlllllll U.S. ()pan, mlll'l and · · 3nl roundaN.Y. fromflulhlng Maadcow, ~ &..... ,.... 1 (L) IBIIawl/lllorlllllll dlr 1111 llloli IIIII n Q (PO) (2:00) car a.,.. OoJI Sllrao. QJe'l'llll'a ..... A IMIII Piaulew ~ pi,IMW of tl!llove and relallonahlp program Tloal'l Amen, the AmlriCan ........,. ol • ~ lilian program. ~-~Apona INIIOI•, two COl lVII Iiiia 11010 ~; 111011111:11. Sllrao. ·~: (l'llot) ~~~\i:.t, 1:30IJI. D ,sa us Tllil .. llrodllr and .10n1on oome up t.OO ()) e 0 Chilli Clift thinks Jollnnr Ceraon wll use hla jOkla on the Tonight Show. (R) Stereo. ~ (I) e (J) e namallont Anna and AI e:oft1)ll1e their 1111-mlnute wadding plana. (R) Stereo. (!) (I) Myatlryt A man eniMI the literary world . (PI a r!.i· ~llghlli !: Shit 8lortel IIJ). Lanny and J.T. tal tar the aama gill; .7:00 ~- 0 Wlilll of FOliUM Dluy Stereo. II Nil ii'Granc1011apr,Uve Stwao. t:OO (J). IIJ btplr ..... Cllol'l paJCI'illblll dlllupll her (R) Sllllo. (!)New YMto Stwao. (J) Ctlll • • Slavery, 1111 olllll -and Alghta ara IXI!Nnad . Code lA iawn It born hlghwlr. v1ct1rna .,. ovw. rlvar. Stwao. f~. Tanlghl (J) • .y ... , ... Lite Wliaal Dl PGIIUna Q I'IJIIIIy l'llld ' t1J ]'1111111 U.S. ODin. man a · quarterfinal tram Flushing Maadaow, N.Y.IL) 1!1 II -' Inn u ...,.. , . uz:z::;... .. .......... I ! ~r·n.-tlr 0 Ui;Gaa;On Stereo. Q 7:0&(1)._, Hlllb"laa . 7:30(2) e 0 "-drf Q (!) Mdr Grllllli til~!_EI.IJ!!IItllllt.,.IIINonMIIIIIilnt Tonight S.... .., Q. Yau Itt YCIUI Lite (II e WhHt of FGituna Q IDe FamiiJ Fauci IIJ TIMII U.S. Opan. men's m. r:.)i A::~~ t=~~\ ..... s~ Iiia Cbackoncl •~eo. .._ Formula Ona from Belgium. 8 Cn~~~llra 7:31 Ill Sanlorcl • Son 1:00 (J) e O U-'-1 Mraterlaa Saarchlng lor Noah's Ark IR); a atrangung deatto aiattemptld murder. Stereo. 111 MOVI ·Human FMI4nga (2:00) tile !ll e lnlldl =:=t!': Coulllr and Dave Thomas taka a aatirlc lOok at the prolulllon of raallty-typa showa aaenon tele'ltalon. u E ~.i._. .._.__ (P(lt 3) (2:00~ • Latrr King Uvel _ ....... Hopa tar .... 4:05(1),. " - r - 4:35 Ill Allin the Famllr lnlllan . Mullcal parfarmanoaa br Wlntiay .. "* 1!:1 !Il .IGiiniiJi&-..acUialh'lllliMin'a One 11:311 (I) . a· .=:=..""" • • • • TC!IICopa (a.-t Pill I.... I) A . ~ oiiiGif llllmtl I ;:;:pi,. Otto - ' " lllllh tht ~ ' .~=(R) U.L Open Lell Night. 11:311 (J). 11J TGIIIgllllliOIII Willi · Jay Lilla Stno. (J)IIIOVII: Tile ......... 11 Patwfttaa Q · :!!r . . 0. ii:-·1:;1 Willi . . 11:00 Cl). , . , Spring It II llnga' Clll'll filii An.l'llnll"llnll .e e ·• ) 2:0111 :=:~c':9~:;~ 12:30 (J) MOVIE: Night Chill (2:001 e Paid Program II) " ' ' lrad!JUfl' 1'haatet Ql !IPN'alpaaciW ... • lrtakll Pollllcl '12 12:35 (J). 0 Lal8 Nigh! With Dnld Loe ....lMft I="'c!.t"'Pf i 1:00 (J) • ......, Jonea II). llawliMt at1J •Tlllllll PMect ac· U.S. Opan from Fluahlng Mea~, N.Y. (R) Q1 Cliaclconcl Flag lndyCar tram Vanoouver, Cinada. 18 llio1011& TII!!J 1D lanllrtown 1;1 1:01 ale Tanlghl late;<'£ . 1:30111 ........... laOnlltlge QIIIIIA Raoclng WOftcl Nallonala from Norwalk, Ohio ~ Nawllllght Update Ill Paid.....,_ 1:$1 (J). 0 Later With 11Gb Coatla (I) ........ Wlllaml 1:40eeCNN1:10 (J) MOVIE: lombardllr (2:00) 2:0Df~~A'd -IIDw II). ~: Ctlld In 1111 0 NIC lUll lllda 1:10 • • Up to the Mlliutl 2:30 (i) Dlririll ..., D lpDIIICinW • lpGrta Lalllllght 2:SifJ'.o~lf ..... IIDw ~~CIDH . e Cnnlllt 0 Pilei ,...,.,., Stereo. a 1:00 w • ale !lle • • De (IJNIIWI 1 IIJ) • EVENING • Na•llllght OllonMu S:OOIIJ MOVIE: A Llttla lex (AI anOnl I! - ... WliO llaldl tm ~~~,eGaoull IIIIIIIY :r;._ TlllrllllaiGII on..~ FRI.. SEPT. 11 II NIIIIIWIII Now Stereo. 2:05 (J). Homa lhopplllll a 11J 81lnMid Alter George's car bra1ka down, ha andr. catch a ride. (R) Storao. (I) e e Hcoma ln.,nlw-1 Stereo. I(. \f. ~~-= 0~ televlllonaaanlducator.la axamlnld and the troubled ourrloulum of corn-TV Ia dlaoualld. (1 :00) 91 e o • aooa ---.. Roads-. D a:Jl.llllrDia-,-...,. Billy rnee11 an older woman: Jane and Mlchlel encourage Sanely and Jake. Stereo. Q .......... Now 18 Latrr ICing LlveiMPIIIFatlllr Dowling Mr•-• 1:30We 018alnlald Jerry Ia afraid hla ooma1011 nalghbor will awa1.; Elaine lUte. (R) S-. (1). • ArNI1Ina B llhlvlar Donny OOIIIiders telling Pate ha Ia attraclld to Wencly. S!Meo. Q 10:00 (J) e 0 Lew • 0r111r A 15-JIIr-okt boy olalms to have acddentally allot his friend. (RjSIMao. Q (J)(I) e (J) 1t111ano t W-lpaclal Da'ltd ..., Lilla Sltr!!! " tile Chllrl.liJ· .,. ••IIIDI.ad ClllldNn 1iJ Willi 12:00!1le..., llp(,ngar De,........ c.w.· Crlllll Time Alllr.PIIIM Tillie 511rao 1!1 II) Till tiiiGfiliier QJ 11 t ... 11Dw ltaabll Tonight a 8=::''' D 1111 12:01iii=~Q 1..__"' ......... 8o........ -w-•...: (2:001 •-IR) • (I]) Pragranl 0 ....... !ley~,......, a I'au olllloi llldng National Anala from Durango, Cola. (T) G1 1na1c1a PG11ca •a 111:a())e 0 LelllllglllDavid I.e....,.. m~~~ Cillt piKr"')(2:DD) ,.. Aflllltl CoUit l:jl • :i I =:"' 1:00 !lle ......, Jonw !e• ~~ W r..-JiftO\ II) Tannll U.S. Open from Flllll*ig .!o!tadow, N.Y. (R) 8 ....... TII!!!J ID loodaiiDMII:jl 1:01 (I) e l!nteoUI"-nt Tonlglll ~'ir£ 1:30De .._.... QJ On 811Qe a Pro ICnalbDanllng llid a1 Dl dlilll From Chicago. IH. (A) G1 Nelllllllglit Updalt 111 Pilei Program 1:35!2le 0 LaiM Willi 11Gb CGetM (I). MGnMI WilliS , 1 40 QJ • CIIN Newt 2:0D!Ilei~Newt11Dw Slafao ®e :....., ........ Till ea. of thelha a•na lilt (2:00) De Now ft Can It TGid (I) Spacial Q • CU» IIJ) lnaldlDanca the PGA TCIUI orld WortdiOMt UpJ 11 8 8 7DD Club Will Pat 7DD Clull WliiPII 111 111 Raba - .-abl1oa R n Letterman, Candice Bergen. Crulu. (1 :00) Stereo. 'a" 1 ....... a 10:0S!Il Claah of the Champklna 10:311 t1J TIMII (Cont.) Q la0n818ga 11 :00 (J) • Ill• !Il !lle 111e D. IIJ Newt (J) TIIIIIGI.-,-*1 o e Nlahl Caun s -. Q ==~==o ac-rw anci.Mn.King 11:311(J) ~ (l) Phipps, Blv Shea and the • Rab11'110n · .CrooklndCiile, casaul Tartlgllt 8 lpGrta Tonight 1D I a • - Md Mn.King R• .=.•'\~~~~ . ..a Stereo. C ==:=--~ Q Ff" (L) ~ lllo"*?::teo ........... 11:311 !2le 11J TCIItlghllllow Willi •• Dalanla Monitor ~-~ . . . . .~ Stereo. ·~ • -- 2:01!2leHoma ""'••'• IIJ NIC lllgllllda 2:10QJeUpta111MnM 2:311 (J) Dlririll..., a lpartaC.- 81parta LataiiNNIIfllllil4 2:35!1) MOVIE:,. 1.a1 p~ rr ... 3:0011) IIIOVI!: OlllurnMI (2:00) alklnllllll Up CioN e era.ullla 1D......., . _ Pr-11111 ...,. FRIDAY D 7DD CU» Wllh Pat o -:.a 11..._=. · ~~:r= :19...... Vlnnll,llabbr. Bl-:ilrad ..... 0 My TWo llldl Man ofllnlnaa (G) (2: MOVIE: 1'hrM laCIUIIDinoa Q QJOnlltlge .11:00 Ill • til ale !Il !ll • • • oe .......... • b .... =~~~ ...., Tonr and Angall'a Sllllo. (J) ..... (l) Mel 1 .. If lloiJIR II) TIMIIIConL) ~y·a wldcllng lll'lvea. (A) 0e11o1t 'Oglll at CliiCaQO ......... (A) llno.I;J s-. • Cruililll. 7:45 Ql CGIIJI I'Fcaoooltb ..alll San Otago Slatl at Bllgham Young (L) LoQO(J) e II Dll"'ll""•"'"•"'nt WCMid Will 10:GOIJie • ...... F!lnldl and IMJ:ih ODIIIMti adO!!!!na Stereo~Q_ • Ovamlgllt 3:45. 111101100111 Q 4:00(!) MOVIE: DCic ;;g))n~ltTGid iiCMid:Ji 1D 7DD Clull With Pat llalll10:30 (I) Waat 'IIJilniiiiDIIbaDk .... ewsln6. ...... Sllrao: (!) Whr TlleM Klda Love 8chool? (1:00) !!J Uncltr l'lrl StlriO. r~xMlddla Agaa 7:30(2)~1:;1 (J) .... Allldn~l-.(R) liillllft\ fnlma ~ 10 gel Clllla. (R) f!~"P:.ia~ Live D Lite Ooeto Oil Stereo. Q UI!Jle D...,_OnloiDr. w. storm hits the gang'& plane. (R)S-.Q 10:00 ()) • 11J L.A. Lew Van OWICIIa anarr over Slfulntta' auggeation to Tanlgllt 5\Mo. (J).... Now Stereo. 1:30 (J). IIJ Wlngl A raging ===- Ec:dyfng. - tereo. 3:00 11J MOVIE: laat Sellar (R) (2:00) QIUp CloM IBCroullnl Ill Pilei Pnlgram 3:05 Ill Clunamolc8 3:30 (!) 1Gb llewhalt Ql NAICAR Racing Gatorade 200 from Darlington, S.C. (R) rn..,..,_ Fatloerllawllng MMrnatetettl4"11"' tiJ My TWo Dada ii"i'~ Polce concu:t. l1!l* 8 l!£ r~. MOOIId job. • Lerrr ICing Uvel il:"'llil . .With ~Next lniiiiiii'CII ~ (P(l1:11 (2:30) ~ . (J) ....... .Q Oriti l:il e e DeCIUII'weQ II). Mitt Qrttllth tiJ Cal 101M l!lprua Ql UpCIDH D New ZC11111 S -. Q ir7=0Sift ~-.~..2,._111 (I) • Cl) e CalsC. l'latbal Miami at . (L) CZ> Alll7l Ullilll s.rao. PJ' ~ ...~ L-OG (J). 0 lloMtn GIIJII " drMma of I . _ In which hlr held ""' belli trozan, l'lglll108: Tile 1D Young lllcllfli Q I:OI!Il MOVIE: Once Upcln a Time In 1111 Waat !POl 13:30) 1:30 (I) • (J) e ACIOIII tar 'filii Jill lies about baing lnvttld to a party~to ba bJ - . . s -. Tommy and hla IIJ) e girlfriend Inspire Martin to Gina on a date. Sttreo. ......a. :· [EIJl.=s m...,. TV~ rwraollcl bull; IIIJIIIICIQ• laltoppld. (R) Sllllo. lllltD• D IWA' u~ - •.._, ...-1TC_.., :"' 1'fie Widen De Tlllllglil Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir, plua IJIPUIIIlC8!. bJ Franklin 8WarlciToct.y D Rill Tin Tin, K·l Cop Q ·1:30 (J) e 11J NIC Newt 1!:1 : (J) NOW n can It TOIT c ,, 2:35~•wlfNewaNow u,.,.T Qllnaldllhe IIIIIDr PGA TCIUI ... ChMilran .,. I •- 81parta Latei!Wit ;Q· 1:00 (J). (1). (J). • • aeoNeon o:~'ft: ... s 3:4118 c:NN IIIIIDDIIpulal Q 4:80 (J) liiOV1I: 'filii Gil • Go I2:DDI 0 eliiCMI!: 'I'M WIIIWI ~eaun (I)Dl~~ (!) .!!J a 8porlaCenler ~ · EVENING QIUp·cr.. 8C11 It; IBNewtO.erRiglol Nil !I) 110¥11: ...., Ca bq ,,.. (2:oo, 2:05 (J) e Haone &happing Ill NIC Night Me 2:10111. Up to the.._ 2:30 (!) Dennla Miler 11:35.(J)e 01 Tanlgllt Show Willi Jar Lilla Q tile Chilli ·-Willi THU., SEPT. 10 • One praotk:al joke 1J81Pib ated br director. (1:00)'0 II) My Twa Did{ .TIUICoal:lt\ Call Ia l'aatbsl 1-c:arwlltlrd • (J)CIIa1Min~ ~Iquiri 1V IIIII Ill TOO Club Willi Pat ~- Arilnlo Stereo. • u.s. Open Lat. lllglit 1:00(2) e D Up CIDH 11!1 New ZCIIIII " .,. I:SI Ill Anclr Ollllltli 7:00~· 01 Wliaal of FOliUM THURSDAY I:,~ Newt Now . .• Pilei ........ . 3:30 Q1 NI'L YIM Ill Butlllo 8W~Updata i · education crlala In Amarlca. Guaall: Robin Willems, Garth Broolca. Wltoopl Goldberg, Arnold Schwarz~ lnd 04herw. (2:00) Stenoo. = ==-Aidng R.,..._ a IIJ) - - · l!lprua II)~ NaWIIIcour ...... !lle ~ ... """ 1:40111Je CNN Neon 2:00~-~NewaNow tereo. IIJ) • IE: 8loDCI 8polt (2:00) 1111e Now 11 c.n .. TGid II Club Dance a ~ ~~TVStp. l:jl w ...-• ...... .II' -~.!,!t=d~Q r It cl)ollllto ba theiCIIOol ~ ldltor. SII!*J. De.., 0n1111n: Hipa ...~··:~~~ the IIDml Mualcal r n c e • br Sandi Patti, T a = .~. plu~:r' appear1111011 bv Dr. C. Everan Koop. l1 :00) Stereo. QJ Crook Md Chiou Chaclconcl Flag lndJCar from Vancouver· • ==N=.."' L-05 Ill MOVIE: Till Flnll eGo •lduwn (P0)(2:00) 1:30 Ql Laagua lallllltl (I) e r!"e · - Newa Q. Coetaa til • MGnMI Wllllma (I) .......... De llacllta 11c11oo1 '12 Holt Slnbad lOoks at the ' 1:30~t...«u:;:~ 8 NeWINight Upc181e Ill Pilei Pnlgllm 1:35 (J). Ill Lltlr With 11Gb til • !Il !lle Ill. 1111. Ill Newa 11J New Milia Hammar • Crook Md Chill 18 lpGrta Tonight Ill llcaNctow Md Mn. King 11:0& Cll MOVIE: Llltll W (2:00) 1t:30wK•L (!) TG the SIMeo. s-~e Ful llouM (I). Michelle 1111 out to find a wile lor Danny ao aile oan have a mom. (R) s~ (l) (I) W... In 1111 W Ia ~ S.MIIga? Stereo. a ·=... D 11:00 w • IBc-atlre ,1:00 (J) e 0 Qua- Leap AI and Sam llmultanaoualy leap to dlllerant worlda.'(R) !llfqueN 1:30 De ""'-" QJ0n811Qe II Major I Ugtte !tttbiU (L) (L) 1:30!-~:tllllfll:-•llltnt TOIIIIIM Go 111111 AIIIIIIIIGI (2:001 Qlllan 111 'hulli Ct 111 1111 • Lerrr ICing Llvel 4:30QI IIIII •a•l!lltl • ,,..., ;;.r... Will lt!Yaur~ 4th round lnd - · s quartlrftnals from Aushlng Meadows, N.Y; (L) Q . II It a Stllr Sttreo. Ql Major Laague ltleiNoU tiJ ,.., l.lnaldlr . lai'Uiillr.JI I Will Cliarlla eMil X Kanny Rogn fall piiJ to I ~· ereo.r-Tonlght u.tlllillll to With - MGJMS Q IIIlO De lleacile: 111 A jockey Ia lnJufr.' whln thrown from a horse . (A) Stereo. I;! 8WGrldN.... Ill 700 Club With Pat RDbetiiGn 111-.30(!)-~ II) TIMII ConL) Q I•WhMiofF~ Tlllnla U.S. Open, 'a o• a • Pllflct 1o1n i.D.!vanlnii ... look blok at=~ eG-yw ~and • muaiC: 'ltldeo In toll honor (J)eY ........ (I) f~:r.:~- Tanlglll •a 12:$1(2). 0 Lal8 Night With Dlovld LallwiMn (I) e CIHowot Alf8~ 1111e Nlglit eaun 1:00 (J) e JeMr Jonea IIJ). Rnhlde De PMect acII) TIMII U.S. Open from Fluahlng MlldOW, N.Y. (R) 8 llhftlla Toct.y Ill 11Gnttt1o.... SIMeG. Q 1:0& Ill NaiiOMI Qeagnoplllc !xplolwr Wllh-Marn~ Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates (L) 1n~~c~e Polllca 1:aow• (i)• !lle • • De Ill Clllrtea ':-~ Q ~ . .R:=t.!: . s -. Q "" II) Till Rill Oil a seustsra IMidl the PGA Tu 8 WGrld TCidar Ill Aln Tin Tin, K·l Cap Q 1:05 !Ill LGvl Lucr o- eo9 a IIJ) 10210 (Seaaon l'rlmlllw) Brandon • 1D llonMu 12:05(1) .......... III.Night Q 12:30 Ill MOVI!: ~ (2:00) IIJ) e Love ClloleCIIOio II) !ley ... , , ThMier Star~ to Amtrlcl (!) u f)) . . . . LIIIlle e e .lllgiiiCOUIIQ 12:10(1) IIOVI!: UriiiJI QCoDIIIIIDIIDDJI (PO) (2:45) ........., II)TIIe e ._, ' - -NINO ..... .......... Now 1:30(1)e Ill. CGKII Hiytlen wanll hla ~lltance relattonalilp Cllrlstina to Ind. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00 (J) e 0 llatiiiM NIC ThD paraonal side of HIHIIJ Clinton and hat' ci!!!Qhter Cl\elua.Ste~ tile !lle to Elbemea Kathleen 'ltalts Colin alter learning 1\er ax-lloyfrj!nd Ia married. ~ :~Next ~ Clime ~~~~~~==~~~~~• WED.,SEPT.8 • g.:,.~,~~ A•U.I. DpanL.ai8Nifll TlmeAr Stereo. B =-i-- a 12:00(1) • ..., D •• ,._. II Pt.iNNIIII ~ Ill Young lllcllfli (I)teteo~ • • Raauno.. e.cky's college pllna n put . on hold due to llnandll !Doblama. (R) S!Meo.& (I) Cry l'nllll 1111 (1:00) ........... Now a Lerrr King Uvel Fatlier Darilll Mrallrtea tiJc-lbpNu QIUpCioy IDNewZCIIIIIQ 7:00 ~ e 1111 WhHt of FGituna •EIIIe............_ T•••- Ill• You Itt Yw Lite WliMI Dl ,.._ Q SATURDAY 1•• Mitt De ca Newa Q Glltllth '*' Caun Stereo. Q MCICIIIM R: m~qumDritirv !ft:,r-• 12:00 ale m• ,.... l:o~ ....... on.;..._., W MilA Janr LMI:Ibar (L) . 11 Puliu4rtswa !fj• 11:311 we o Tartlgllt .._Willi ..., .._ Stlrao. 1!1 . Ill llallllan 7:01 Ill a-Ir ,.... 7:30We IIJ Jnp:Mrl Q II .......,. L e U.L Open Ullllllgllt Tanlght • Mcllllflnl llactng 1D Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop Q 1:30(J) Ill NBC~ (J) IICM ItT (I) e AIC Newt ~ Wild AmetiCa S~reo. . I........... II r.:.r. L : :::::?::; !Z, IIJ) 1:05 Cll MOVIE: ChlrAutumn (3:00) 1:30(1). (J).,.....,~ Sttve makes a deal w1t11 a blues singer to nrenade Laura. =reo. ~m 111e , • MllorLngue laaeiNoft Cincinnati lleda at Houston Astros (L) 1:00 (J). llllltuonallll Doubla Dicky and Taaa proMCIIte a couple; Sean an embarraulng caaa. silft~~te.r:,.Q 11:30!Jl t;~;; Ja..,... ArMrolclllll SII!*J. -·Willi • Truokl Md TIIGillr PGonr the Clown baeornaa a aua::. (R~ s -. . Ql Mllor . Saillblll Bolton Rid Sox at Dakland GIPalmaHaft.C m::a~-5' EVENING !fl Ql' ' ITCIItlgllt 81parte Tartlgllt . D I a1.• • MCI Mn. ICing 10:311(!) Myallrfl A man gatalnto the llteraly world th~lll Old friend. (PI 1 of 2) (I) Wldftowaa Willi ,..,.. lAdy Bird Joltnlon . and Joy Harjo explain the • IWon/WCMid Reparii'INII !... D John Oalaan Hamar 0$':.-. I:SI Ill Alll/tt GriiMI 7:GOWeNIIWI • TUE., IEPT. 8 l:aow• Ill• <ll• a e D . Ill Newa Chllln OritilV In Chi~ ...... m Ralnbo (J) aooompanr 1 apacial poeoiaw ot tht naw ...... QaDI Troop. (2:00) QJ CroCIIc Md a.. 8 111110r Lug .. ~··~ulbballl Bolton Rid Sox at T A8rllllrt or Toronlo Blue Jays II Kanlla Cftr RoJala ..., Hadln bat crasture. (0:30) tiJ My 1'WCI Dada BIU:r:.~Q a::-·1111 lllglll 11:10 ..... w• o Till MIIGitDI'=oa:flllilooanWIIIIII . RL~liM ::-a·Q • Cllllll811d CliMe =One~-,;, OJ e llllnay'a QaDI TniDp A o axperimanlll formula prodUOII I biZIIII mtniCing (J) It: 10:3119 Tlllnla (Coni.) Q !Il • • De iW.:.CU:~· Q for Rita. (A) Stwao. 1!1 . · • Tile llatiNIIIII""''h' Baaamattr Flortda lnvllllionllfrom Palatlcl, Fla. • ~ .. the Wlilll"-' 1D In tGUOII Willi Clolllaa IIJ) . . . ,... World ol tOIIIi:tDr ella 10:10 1111-Atr Wll and Carlton SIXUII, plifllcal and lll!.'f: AIC :::.cW L-05 !Ill Love Lucr 1:30We ONICNewtQ (1) ...... . 7:SI(J)S.illld a loll 1:00 (J). dl ........ Pllnca Dl lnd pravantlng the three major typal of child abuM: OllalniiiiiiJakeQ 1:05 Ill wcw ,Main 1!Wrasdllll Barry Windham, Dualln Rhodes, Cactua Jack and Till Barllarlan. dealer. (R) Stlrao. II). In IJvtng ~"'=~;the . AbUaa Mettooda 01 atopplng ......... '12 0 . EIPOIInll and !ndlng Ctlld a 'nab·' Tonight (I) a II bclllt'ta WCMid ollpaacl (I) . . . . . . 8lllnt: 8:00 (J) Wild, Wid Wwt tile !lle.NIIWI (l) LRmlilllln......, l!duCIIIGII Dli 1'11111!:1 (I) AN You ltlng iiived? 0 Slllcll • !bert tiJ ltr•Mt Really QJ Trucldn' UIA Satart Trlalhalon from Ocala N111onal Fomt In Florida. 1:30 vaoatlon. Bud and Kelly gat trapped In a amwatorm. (R) 8 Camllalgn USA '12 10:DD(!) Newa Q (PO) 12:00) Ill MOVIII!: 111n1 Md 1111 ,.-_ (R) (2:00) (i). (J). uta GoaoJ On • Nawt/ICIIIICe and ~ ....Mullin Mln'l' CIS J:fdlr Movie (2:00) Stereo. Stereo. EVENING De Tlilt '- the NFL 0 lt'a Yu li•lnns IIJ TIMII U.S. Opan, men's 3rd round and wome9'• 4th round fromN.Y. (L) Mlldow, QJ Cslsbrttr . Marie Chutnuti 1111111 off the COlli of Grande, Fla. NFL ClanlaDar • Ne•aDar Ill Tile Wallona 12:30!1)e 0 NFL Live (I) e WICIIP In Cincinnati (!) Clalllc Car 8hGp Stereo. (J). OutUikN Fram 1111 !Il .lclillllll Pllnat and 1111 Pia ~::J..:a'r.£ ~~ =·iVIE: 'Da Yau · Topalca E - from the Super Chavr Show at Hasrtiand Park In Kanau. (1 :00) Ql Raoclng . _ . Arrilllcl Allington Million from Arlington Heighte, Ill. (L) 8 laltjPaln• 5:0& Ill Tom Md Jerry'• Funlla,_ 1:30 a> Twllghl I:SI Ill 12:00 (J) .lparta 8undly W MOVIE: Tlilt lathe Waat Thai W11 (1 :30) (I) • John • li<llllllDI'~III'il' Tile Taletllll t 8hilw (0:30) (lJ Computaf Cl\1 011 Clll :::.7-:a'r~~ stenoo. • Plrlormanca Show alii: z- omcllwe !lle L Sundly,llllwa AFTERNOON 8Dio,.,.... I111Ah.....,_, prtparlng tar the (I) Mc;lollllllllln II). MO'Il!: ~ Ill Callapa D~ but and=x:up ~In. lll'lfllll room. alation's an.........,, tht gang baeornaa trapped In an alevetor whare they ramlnd Donovan ot toll 1110011111 aa program dlractor. (1 :00) Q • WlrNnl Bobby Alliaori. 5:00 (l) Learning 1n a-te.: l!cluaallan an .,._.,., =~ ~......_TIIellra A woman goaa on liOIIder 11J WICJIP 1111 lnap aatar Geclgat 111 Jlmmr swaggar~ g: frOm Ql NAICAR 118!=1ng(Cclnt.) lUI MOVIE: I'd hiler .. Rlcll (2;W) · 4:311 (J) laat Dl .lor of l'llllllrlll o• a lpGrta llepGnala a ca••a• c ._ eoro lnapactor GUgl! (I) ................ Q , Tenn. Wlilla !VENINQ "*"" Willi 1111 Rlcll • ~IMW',IMr":lllno BWIIIIIIToct.y 1:00 ale MDA """ Labor Dlr T........,~ !Il ...... One1V !lle • • De Newt Gilnta(L)Q Hcoma ::::=-f-:ol' : lnlnanl Ill.. (!)."" the WGrld Ia ~ SaniiiiOa? Stereo. De MOVII: T.,.l TOIII illil (G) (1 :00) . NI'L I'DDibl' San Franciioo 4IMI at New York •• .._.SinO. Q ........ IIJ) . ..... WOad • • NI'L Faotllsl PIIOIIIIx Canllnala at T~ Bay ~or San FfiiiCIIoo at New Yortc.Gianta (L) WEDNESDAY 3:30 (I) loll Nllwlowt PGA 0111 Canadian Open, 111 round frOm Oakville. Ontario (R) a • OvflllntrtOiglilghlll 1:418 rtiwaaalt Q S:IO(J) Glunamahl 4:00'(1) MOV1I: 111111' br ..... (2:00) 0 e MOR=VII:OO)• Tlllll Dl lliliill ~ . • Llr!J. Llvel 4:111 (J) 111M lla a11 i (!)Ciowtllln~ (l) Square Oni1V ~;,~S-.Q II) The Rill Qhoalbulllrl aJ Motoworld 8WarlciToct.y D Ptlnca Valiant 1.-05 !Ill Love Lucy 1:30 (J). 0 NIC Newa D W NOW n c.n It TOIT (1). (J)·AIC- Q. (!) Wild Amtrlcl ~· l:jl (I) ....,. Onl ~.II' • • DecaNew~Q IIJ) • Andr Glltllth babJ-- and Flounder reaoue a lrlghter\ld and taka him home, k-'1111 full well that King Triton will disapprove. (Animated) iQ:30) II) Murder, 8ha WJOII 1iJ QJCrookMCICI..8 Palmeltsaa J:l 0 MOVIE: Fluff; (2:00) 1:311 (J) Mllor League ltalllal Atlanlli Bra- It HOUI''.ol Aatros (L) (I) Cl) AIC latuldar Momlng Pia IIIIa ~ ara ~ an ldvanoa lOok at •• upoomlng Salil'dey e e •. (0:30) ~ ...... w... • MIIIOrDadPolly recounlllond rnamortea ol amp Holllater. (A) Stereo. O~lbpNII DUpCIDH 1:00(1)• !llellll • • Robbla hal a sclanOI project that ..... - o f c:llln D That'a My Doll 1:35 Ill Andr Grlllllh 7:00~· OIWIIHIGIP- ~JL.Q ~ u.:.-llllll . .""" !!!:: ·~Nail a• e i":.c..s Tonight 8Moi..,UO.. IDIIIg......,JaliaQ 7:01(J)....., 11111111*11 7:30~!..:0:: dJI Q f-:oT- ,.....,. .... II QJitall8rs-. Tlllllght (J) e You Itt Yu Lite WliMI at ,.._ Q Q1 MljGI Lngualllolalllnlbball" (L) • Cruiliftll IJMeniH . . alanQ 7:31 (J)IIIIIIIIaa L-OG (J) e 11J lltl k MIUOOk up with daUQhlili'. (A) SIMao. (l)llljor Ln... , CliiCaQO Cuba II St LoUil IMrna hllr:t ~jil,...., ........ U(kel'e plan Ia Ina 1111 Waldo'l 1111-olldanOI ...., baokfloN~. Q (!) (I) w w.illln R. . . SII!*J. .... tloroold Ill ltDrlll MUIICII lllllormanoaa br 8l(ldl Patti. 8ev Shu and thl IIOOkiJII T.,..,_ Cliolr, plul an ::.r.= ~· Evelllt oO:· C.:·~ Milt Wlllllll !'*- Prernlall) Two unknown Mtftll,_ Ill. ='JCpaniD joumlllat. Dl I Till Mil ~~{j=·ia.. Dab• (2: 1 111e DeR-111 A sd1ool bua drtver paaall out willie~·,.. bua. (R) s -. (Sellon Premllre RuUm aplrita IIJ). walk~ ot Alcatru. Stereo. llaalllr II) QJ N..h_ NDw Stereo. • LlnJ ICing Llvel 1:311 (I). (J). Plrlll:l . . XII I l.erry Md Balkl IHI'Ch the town durt1)1or • loll wed.5h neoklaOI. (A) Stir!<!...~!'. II) • Llcilly lhp 1cte (PYMnlare) 'lha iiUder of 1 t81eJieiOn newawornan il lnveatlgrolld. S~ Q tiJ ..... Tl!MgliJ 10:001])• IIJ l'll'lr Awar Nllhen Ia OVIIjoJid lbOUI hla OOIICh'a mum. !Rl s-.a 111. • (Jf'e ~ stereo. l ' e oeTapCopa A driVer aJma a gun at an olllcar; I ti'OCIIM!! laola OOIIik:tl. (R) SIMao. Q oeMijarL~~gua ...... 1 Clnolnnatl Rldlll San DllaO PadiN (L) tiJ Tile RllciJilkcl ........... .0710~- .... . R ht1 a 10:311t1JIIey .... ......... .Auolln._ ..... , (L) ,~ . 8 NIIIIGIMIII'ci'GIINNIIIIIIII:' 'llllllllr orr-? a> (I). Mounlllnatr .... De , _ Attar Manarlll• 11:31 (2) e Tonight .,_ Will a Jar Lilla ~::OS· Q 1!!=-w. IIJ MauilS- Magan ..:. 12:0D(Jl·~~ a:~~ ........... Stereo~ ID AudloVIIIDII Will a- ~~- c::.!i' 12:01 (I) ........ llo.*t:. Clnclloclri... 2ne. 12:30 (J) MOVIE: Ulld C.. (R) (2:00) (Jl• ..., Spo• a De Now 11 c.n .. Tald • lnaMt Poltlca . . 12:311 ()). 0 Lelllllglll Will Dtvld~ Iii f.;rc!,"1f t:ooA• Ar11111o 1111 Sterao. lePMecta-. II) MOVIE: l!atlng llaooJI IRI (2:00) 8 ...wBIITGdlr ID Pilei ProgiMI 1:01 f-:o~lnmant Tonlglll .. a~pa~taC.- 8 Naallllght Up IIIII 1:35 ()). IIJ . . . Night VMtGa (I) e 11on111 rn m 1:40QJeCNNNIIWI 2:0D • • loul Train IIJ) e MOVIE: Yaull Glllarrar :~~ a lnlldl the Ienior PGA TN 8WellllwMellpdall 1D 7DD Clull With Pill Ill~ 1111 I 2:30 (Jl Dlririll . . . 1p aMCanlli a . . . . . . Lell. . . 2:$1(2) ........=~ (I) ea.. .,. (tOO) D! II..CIIgll IJ .110¥11: II) ..... 11:30i~~ r mA11111 TV Sllrao- . illllll ......, CWolr 12:11111 UpCIDH I0 Ci"a1 ..... ,..... 110¥11:,."' (1:41) l:a Ul(l)lllllllalet •w Md Mra.Kiila I *!fit.\t1 ~ 1:11 (I) 0 I I 1:311 (J)IIOVI!: FoCid 01 ... Golda (PO) (1 :45) !ll ....... JDMa DePIIIOiilla QJAullln!-. • CniGII ..... Cl.a • ......T&Ighl til • I ~ !Il !lle • • • • dl ..... Ill IICMI: Gllllllll (A) (2:00) 11:00 <Jl • 1?1 ~ •c • c Pus liM DlagD ............. YGUIIO 11'1 • lllwl00flillllil........ ~. ·' �Sunday• Pomeroy,....Yiddleport, Ohio IMINILY PUULU Television Viewing VK.TI»J,J..V 5£VEIIN.. It-IVEIU'Oit!> , OI£R. AI'UIOOa YEN/!>, (»f. UP Willi 1ll£ IOU Pal M FRI, SEPT. 4 Ofour Rearrange lentra of tflt . ICramblad_ words below 10 form four M words F R A0 l E I II I I I li Kl I NB II I I I I~ I .· EVININQ TV simp~ • I I' I I I,• 5 CRITICIZING YOUR SW1~6 .. .1 JUST SAID I'VE NEVER SEEN A DIV'OT LIKE THIS ~EFORE .. 1 Q-~:~~~ete I I I' I' I I I MU Q R U 0 . 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES • ~~~~tRMBLE ~y r: , 2 , • . • I' • 1 1 1• 1• _ 1• • 1• 1• FORI I I I I I I . I I V~J. 27, No. 29 Copyrighted 1992 ~ ., PHILLIP ALDER TtlrSe J"~ATS A~t Of'FIC~ wiTti (!- rt~e TIC./CtT I .. ' . .. .. _, .. EAST •• tA92 +Q7S32 SOUTH +AJIO I .KQJ t KQJ6 +A 10 9 !:::' By Pbilllp Alder ( ~ If you have read Allan Falk's "Spin· gold Challenge," you will know what to expect from his latest book, 'Team Trial' !Zookeeper Publishing, $9.95, 212·866-5860). You are faced with 64 difficult problems covering all facets of the game. After each set of 16, you lind out the results of your teammates and "!!n see how you scored. The book has drawbacks. You al· ways know when the key play has to be made, whi~h makes finding it easier; and if you read a lot of bridge literature, you will recognize most of the deals. However, If you study the deals and review the analyses, your game will improve. Today's deal, taken from a 19'H artide by Terence RA!ese in The Bridge World magazine, is one of the ·easiest in the book. Against your conLra<:t of four hearts, West leads the heart 10. You win with the queen and cash the heart king, East discarding a low spade. How sbotild you continue• l ; •~ 0 • North's three diamonds was a trans- Nonll Wes& H Pass Pass Pass s• •• East 3NT p,., Pass Pass Pass '--------------' choice of games; you "'lected four hearts. You have 10 tricks: one spade, live 'hearts, three diamonds and one club. But you must retain control while drawing trumps and knocking out the diamood ace. The answer is to duck a club after cashing the heart jack. II East wins and returns a spade, you II· nesse the jack. Later, you ruff your second low club In the dummy, draw West's final trwnp and play on dia· monds. You have all aults under controland muat end with 10 tricl<s. flu- •re lnvilbl ,. - ard-pay _ . li«>>to PIIWp ..-. /JI aro ot 1/Jb ...,....,._ Tbq c.u belltlfff!IWI amy IMOIIfb tMtolfiiTIIJ. ® ................. ..... 36TY'I lliHclng horn z:dL) 37 triCI being 3811olt 1 o- wl1hou1 ..- food 6 Dllc:INICttla 11 CotH Into light 13 ActrtllRydtr 14 SftlalllheHtr 15 Songftt 110r.....td 110M 17 c.-or MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1 THIS I~ 'rQ..JR OWN PERSONAL- [;lAI L-'Y I " BEFORE 'rQ..l READ IT... HOROSCOPE. biiCkb~d 48 Big ll!trd 51 Army COIIIIIInd jtWdL) 52 tal gutal 53 Decambar vllltor 54a.tu- ao llllllhel DHion'a nlckna!M 21 Rtctdts 25lllmplt 25- dt 5HOU~ISR." COJotnt ''-- ", DOWN 27 8tquNIIttd 30- oiOl 33 KMPIIWIY .. .........,.. 1 untrue 2Yar11c1Uy 3 Extra tlrt 4 Takt cart ol 5 Rtlltd In from - 34FBI tmployHI 35 p.,.ft to ., _ ..... . . BARNEY WHAR'S THAT CHICKEN-THIEVIN' HUSBAND OF YOR'N? HE RAN THAT·A·WAY, SHERIFF tt '=- 8 Perk tor wild IMIImllt 8 -ttt'l mutUftl 10- Paula 12 ActOf J110n ESTHER ALLEN GREER . RIO GRANDE - The public is invited to the dedication of the Esther Allen Greer Museum on the · University of Rio Grande campus on Saturday, SepL 12 at 2:30p.m., the first activity scheduled in a weekend celebration of the opening of the newest addition to the University scene. OUT TH' BACK DOOR!! which signs are romantically perfect lor PI8CEI (,..,. 20-llarch :10) 11 negoUatyou. Mall $2 plus a long. self-ad· Jng a deal with another today, keep your dre0800, stamped envelope 10 Match· expectations within reasonable BERNICE maker. c/o this "'"""aper, P.O. Bo• bounda. Each time you get IOITI01hlng, BEDEOSOL 91~28, Cleveland, OH ~~101-3~28. you'll have to give a lillie In return. UIRA (hpt. 2J.Oc1, 2S) Ac11vl1les that ARIEl (lllrch 21-Aprll It) In order 10 please you today might not be as equal· achieve Jmpo~ont objecll-1odoy,-you Jy appealing to your companion. Yet might have to di-Jata youroalf neither ol you will have a good time If from co-worl<trs who can't omulato you try to foist things upon your partnor. your ambition and drive. SCORPIO (Oct. IM-IIov. 22) Spend time TAUIIUI (April 20-Mer :10) You 11touk1 relaxing and enJoying IHe today, but do rather welt Jn competitive Jnvotv.- · don't do so In 1 man-1ha1 wtll cauoe .. men1a.today, provldtd the game 11 : you to negloct reoponelbiiJUas and du- greater tllgnlflcance 10 you than ties to which you should attend. tcOrt. Play It Jooaely. IAGmAIUIII (IIIII. ZS.O.C. 21) Per· . Gl- (IIIJ 11-.luM :10) Joint vtn· sonal golno "" poulble today; you'll be tureo look promlllng lor y'ou , 1ept. 1,1112 both Jnduotrlouo and clever. Yet you· therolo olso a pooalblllty lor 00::'~:;1 hoi mlghl ytold to u1ravagan1 whims which tiona. Try to mllnllln per11y ol vwr circle ol tiOCIII contocta could ;;,;1 could dlmlnllh your retuma. with w h - you 1111lnvolved. IUbllanllolly expanded In liM yoar·•CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22....... It) Try to ·CAIICIII (~1111111-.lulr 22) Unleoa lhtld. However, 11 might b e - natto! k- tmotlono on an even koel today,· and your malo oreln accord on both _,.Involved In bu- doallngo l · aa that you don't make sudden mood : ·major ond minor palnlolodoy, 'JJHie w!lh your .-.round frtondl. swtngs1ha1 could cauae lrlondl to fool ' mutual vllue wiN be ~. ·Each V11Q0 (Alii. II lapL Zl) Hyou're,..! uncomlo~able In your pr-. ' ;must be 1o1111y supportlvt ol thl-. · quiNtllomiiiUt:floiOelOdlybltwUn j AGUAIIUI (.1111. 20-ftll.1t) II you're' LIO (""" 11-Aug. 2S) H you•,. wtlh · Ill lllttlll• -lndMdulll you lllco or lorlhrlght when r-1Jng lavarolrom · ..,_,.,odoy who lln'1u rnal-'1~ : 1 . wlllt -you 1011 ;tllg taG 10. choOM' lrltndo todoy, what you Uk lor will bel ·fortunata u you .,., be vwy :11M rom-. KIIOW - . t o look ~ ro-, granted. However, n you're coy and how you ..,_ yourMII. Thougtttleoa ,and you'N lind n. Tlto Allro-j o1hlrl1hlnk they aro being manipulated romarkt could -.nd _,.._ GriiPfl MI1CIIImll<er Jnstanlly reveala or uttod 1 you'N be denied. . ... • . f . "' ' ·~ .~ SHOULDER TO SHOULDER - More than 4,000 football faos packed the stands at River Valley High School Friday night for the season opener against Point Pleasant. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) \ vinced. Sieve Johnson, whose chil· dren auended Southwestern last year, called the consolidation "fool· ishness." He criticized the board for not Laking more time to study lhe issue before making a move. "They don't know how 10 spend lheir money," he said. Johnson had nothing but praise During the dedication, Mrs. Greer will be recognized for her contributions and commitment to Rio Grande, Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, Rio Grande's president, said. At the same time, the University will for· maily accqll the building. Follow10g the dedication, an afternoon tea will be held on the Campus Green. At 8 p.m.. a special presentation of "Russian Cabaret" will be shown in the Christensen Theal!e of the Fine and Perfonning Arts Center. The performance is free and open to the public. The museum will officially open to the public on Sunday, SepL 13 at 2 p.m. A display of works by artists from southern Ohio and West Virginia will be the first show in the museum's two-floor gallery and can be seen until OcL 9. The museum's regular hours following'the,grand opening will be 1-5 p.m. daily, except Monday. Mrs. Greer and her first husband, Don Allen, maintained a lifelong interest in Rio Grande. Don Allen, a Rio Grande native and successful businessman, served as a member of the University's lloRrd of Trustees until his death in 1959. His seat on the board was mled by .- --..,llllfl...,lnfll.............. . .;. . .CELEBRITY . . . . . . ...... CIPHER ·=:-'*'*._.L '-.tw:A •• .. c • z u ·~ M L F V W y f'LYVIZ. MLZ AYNM YOM HCOI.' f'YV FM'III AFWZ HDZZ-NTZZf'L YOVCAU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I am 1f1191 and 1111kt _ . . ~ OCIIIZYVVZ 1 fumt guy. I on\ Iough." - Ray Shllll<ty. 1 nolurll ham. I llkt to ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs planted on innocent people's prop· County Sheriff's Department erl)', making it hard to l!ace the burned marijuana plants near the growers. However, Soulsby added, "Even Meigs County highway garage at Rock Springs on Friday, the result though you don't make a lot of of lhe county's marijuana eradica· arrests, at least you Jake (the marijuana) off the streets." tion efforts. With the help of the Ohio · The sheriff's department made National Guard, the Bureau of an arrest earlier thts year that did Criminal Identification and Investi- not result from eradication efforts, gation, the Ohio Attorney Gener- but sheriff's deputies seized al's office, the Ohio Division of $200,000 and nine pounds of mariNatural Resources and the Meigs juana, according to Soulsby. The County Sheriff's Department, case is currently J.l!'nding in coUrt. Friday's martjuana burning is 6,425 marijuana plants with a street value of between $6.4 million and lhe fourlh or fifth of its kind this $19.2 million have been destroyed year, said Soulsby. The sheriff's this year, according to Meigs department destroys plants when there is no arrest made, leaving no County Sheriff James Soulsby. Soulsby said the sheriff's reason to store plants for use as department has not made any evidence in coUrt. Eradication programs are funded anests as a result of the eradication program, because most of the by a federal grant, and Ohio, which plants are found in remote areas or (Continued 011 A-2) ~ for football coach Jack James, however. "They do have a good football team, I'll ~ve lhem that," he said. (Continued on A·2) Accident at mine kills area resident Officials stumped on mishap's cause GOING ON DISPLAY ·- One of the art· works to be displayed In the grand opening of the Esther Allen Greer Museum is bung in the gallery by Jim Allen, left, assistant professor of art at the University of Rio Grande, and Stan his wife, who became a trustee emeritus in 1985 and later a Fellow of the University. Artists whose work will be featured in the gallery include William Kortlander, Marilyn Poeppelmeyer, Donald Roberts, Mary Manusos, Robert E. Lazuka, Eva Enderlein, Daniel S. Williams and Brad Schweiger, all of Athens; Earline Sporny or the Marshall University art department. The public is invited to a dedication of the museum on Saturday, Sept. 12 at 2:30 p.m. (Times-Sentinel pholo). Allen, Peter Massing, Robert Rowe and Stan Sporny, all of Huntington, W.Va.; Linda Einfalt and Frank Herrmann, both of Cincinnati; Keith Williams, New Concord; Gaile Gallatin, Zanesville; Philip Gearherut, Wheelersburg; and Ron Wright, Marietta. Saturday's presentation of "Rus· sian Cabaret" will feature three professional actors from the fonner Soviet Union in an evening of song and entertainment drawn directly from the Russian nighJclub scene. The museum, which also houses offices, classrooms and the University Archives, was fonnerly known as Allen House. Buill in 1884, it is the oldest existing building on campus. Eradication effort taking marijuana off the streets .ASTRO-GRAPH . "I lhink everyone should be proud of them," he said. "They did an excellent job. The county really came together." RVHS Vice Principal Tim Scar· berry was pleased with lhe turnout and saw it as an acceptance of the consolidation. "!think lhis is a great sign about . how they feel," he said. "This is the place for the county to get togelher for lhe first time and see what's going to happen. Win or lose, we're going to stay." At half time, with the Raiders leading 16-8, Southwestern High School graduate Adam Simpson said he was definitely a Ratders fan. "We're looking good, we' re looking solid," he said. ''Truthfully, I was against-it (COtlSOlidation) a1 • first, but llik~ il now. It will be a lot better sports program for the kids." But not everyone was con- Museum dedication slated for Saturday 48 Actor Bruct 18 u.. lllrtl1lly MAI<E SURE NC:l8CC1Y'S READII'4G OYER 'IQJR TOUCHDOWN :_ RVHS football fans jump to their feet after the Raiders score their second touchdown In the second quarter of play Friday night against Point Pleasant. Pictured are, from left, Adam SimpsOtt, Jimmy Massie and Kevin Staten. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) 40 ~ lnd olmullc 43-lntMpan 45 European cHitriM Whether for or against consolidation, over 4,000 people turned out to see how the new school would perform in its first public appearance. They ftlled the stands on both sides. People were also sitting on the grassy banks rather than try to find a cramped seat in lhe tiers. Board member Steve Jagers said after the game thai RVHS had passed its ftrst test with "flying col- ors." The World Almanac:" Crossword Puzzle ACIIOII cars parked in the field across from the school. And they were still coming. Gallia County Local School Board President David Woodall said he arrived at ten minutes before 6 o'clock and all of the choice seats were Jaken. "I think it's great," he said. "It's nice to see everyone sitting on the same side of the field for once." Opening lead: • 10 fer bid. Three no-trump offered a 80s. 14 S.ctlon1, 92 Pages A lluHimodll Inc. Nowspapor Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 6, 1n2 Vulnerable: North·So··th Dealer: South Soutla 2NT P•rtly cloudy. Highs In Jhelower The first time By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff CHESillRE - It was 45 minutes until kick off, but it still took over 20 minutes to crawl through the Little Kyger Road traffic from Route 7 to River Valley High School. About ten minutes before game time, Gallia County ~heriff's deputies reported more than I ,200 U6S3 ~ SO "' FAfl FflOM Ttle FlfLD "' 1 ~AI> TO GtT A , PASJ'POIIT ALONG •• WEST +KQ2 • 10987 t71 +KJ 61 Along the river .............. 111-H llusiness/Farm ............... DI·H Classified .......................1)2-7 Deaths .............................. A-3 Editorai ............................ A-4 .Sports ............................. Cl-6 Wealher ..........................A-2 Thousands greet RVHS grid debut NORTH t-t·tl +871 .A&!32 tl08>1 BR_ID_G_E_ _ _ , . Inside • tmts· ,the chuckle quoted --- ----- · . . ..=~="-'·· = - -----, FOOTBA£.L 6AME TICICET UMWA chief Richard Trumka extolls health care breakthroughs- A-4 James Sands traces the history of an institution: Kanauga's Drive-In- A-5 Caddie • Tempt • Ebony • Ossify • SPEED The teen had ~tten savaral traffic tickets so when he came home w~h one more his Irate father scolded, "There is more to life than Increasing ~·s SPEED." VIIFE! Bucks edge Louisville 20-19- C-1 Have a safe and happy Labor Day holiday by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCIIAM-LETS ANSWBS YOU LOOK JU~f Ll K~ ' A famous author arrived in court and was swom In by the court bailiff, 'Do you solemnly swear to tell as much of the truth in court as you would in l Y0 A R I WASN'T 75 cents MARIJUANA BURNING - Marijuana plants burn near tht Ohio Dtp1111111ent or Transportation garage In Pomeroy, tbe result of marijuana eradication efforts by the Ohio National Guard, the Ohio Attilrney General's office, the Obki Division or Natural Resources, the Bureau of Crlmlnalldendflcadon and Investigadon and the Meigs County Sberifrs DepartmenL ffimesSentinel photo by Jim Glauner) By AP, Staff Reports WHARNCLIFFE, W.Va.- An Ohio man was killed when a heavy sheet or metal fell on him, a Slate official said Saturday. David A. White, 38, Gallipolis, was the 12th worker to die at a West Virginia mine this year, according to the state Office of Mine Health, Safety and Training. The accident happened Friday at a Mingo Logan Coal Co. Mine near Wharncliffe, said Terry Farley, a spokesman for the Slate mine safety office. The accidenl occurred just out· side lhe mine as workers tried to unload and move longwall shields he said. The shields are used to protect miners from rock falls inside the mine. White was a longwall foreman atlhe mine, Farley said. "Somehow, we don't know how, one of those shields crushed Mr. White," Farley said. Calls to Mingo Logan Coal Co. went unanswered Saturday. No o~r injuries were reported, Farley sa1d. The U.S . Mine Safety and Health Administration and the slate mine safety office were investigatin~ lhe accident. Wh1Le, the son of James A. White, a coach at Kyger Creek and Point Pleasant high schools who died in 1967, and Jennie White Ashley of Cheshire, was well-' known locally as the owner-openi.: tor of White's Karate School in Gallipolis. He was a member or the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis and had a~parently relocated to Chapmanville, W.Va. He and his wife, the former Lu Ann Folden, were the parents of four children. Services will be conducted Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. For more details, see A-3 of today's edition. .· .. . , ....... ~ . .. .... . I ., ... • • < ..... . � 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 4, 1992 criner