https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb47559adb5e9fe8bf425944789acc82.pdf fe3e423c25556c8b0a51a38230206504 PDF Text Text Thursday, September 17, 1992 MiddlepOrt, Olilo .Meigs c0 unty... _::CO=IItln=u=ed..::.:tro=m::.:)181t;8~-::---:::;:;::-:::-;:::::;;-;:;;:~:;;;t.;;:-1,;";· ;· ,..___, .. • .....,.. wt'de chtirch picnic, 1 .m. ball. Public invited. RACINE - Descendants of James C. and Ethelinda Stone , Moore :MD hold a reunion $unday ll Sutton.United MethodiSt ChliiCh, n:U.:--·Bashan n~• _. ~•n be """u"" ,.....__ ..... """~ ww acarry-in dinner !1112:30 p.m. RACINE • Gideon and 'Artimesia Roush reunion, Star MiU Park, Racine, Sunday.'Potluck dinner at I p.m. COOL VILLE - Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Coolvi,le, youth revival, SUI!day through Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly. POMEROY -Homecoming, Mt Hennon United Brethren in Christ RACINE - Homecoming at the Church, Te~as Road, Pomeroy. Mt. Moriah Church of God in Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, Racine will be sundar beginning a1 10:30 a.m.; fellowship meal, noon; 9:45 a.m. There wil be a puppet afternoon service, I:30 ·p.m. Spe, show at II a.m. wilh dinner at cial singing. Putilic invited: 12:15 and afternoon service. RACINE - Homecoming, Morse Singers include the Jenkins Family, Chapel Church, Racine;Ponland Ironton; Mountain Top Singers, Road, Sunday. Potluck dinner at Racine. Guest speakers will be feanoon. !l.ftemoon service, 1:30 p.m. wred. Public invited. willl special singing by The ConHOCKINGPORT -Music bene- querors. Pastor Hap loge~ invites fit for Glen "Lefty" Baker, Sunday the public. from 1-11:30 p.m. at Hockingport ROCK SPRINGS - Hymn sing, at the home of Kenny and Millie Reynolds. All bands welcome. Rock Springs United ~ethodist Church, Sunday, I p.m. Willi HeavFood and softdrinks available. en Bound Four. Revival begins ·l · POMEROY - Jeff Faull, evan- Monday. gelist, will speak at llle Bradford RUTLAND - Descendlants of Church of Christ Sunday through Wednesday at7:30 p.m. nightly. A Oscar and Charles Reed .Hysell, nursery will be provided. Derek family reunion, Sunday~ 12:30 Sblmp, evangelist, invites the pub- p.m., Rutland Firemen's Park. Potluck dinner. ' lic. POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buffington wiU be the ~ preacher at Naomi Baptist Churth in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public invited. BENEFIT PLANNED • Kenny and Millie Reynolds, Hocklltgport, are havinc a bener.t ror Glen "Lefty" Baker on Sunday from 1-11:30 p.m. Baker receatly underwent surgery ai Veterans Memorial HospitaL · • Benefit event planned for Glen Baker Kenny and Millie Reynolds, Hockingport, are having a benefit for Glen "Lefty" Baker on Sunday from 1-11:30 p.m. Baker recenOy underwent surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The Reynolds and olhet fri~ of Baker have requested those· •ttending bring items to be used to raise funds as well as cakes and pies. . All bands are welcome to partiCipate. Bak_er ~ill try ~ be. there playing hts ftddle wtth hts left hand. Refreshments of hamburgers, sloppy joes, hot dogs, pie, cake, coffee and pop will be available. Mock trial 'discovers' Columbus' true nature ST. PAUL (AP) '- Ouistopher Columbus has been found guilty of slavery, torture, murder, forced labor, kidnapping, violence and . robbery 500 ye&IS after his historic · voyage to the Bahamas made him a : legendary hero as the man who "discovered" America. Tl)e verdict carne Wednesday in ·a mock trial sponsored by the Human Rights Center at the University of Minnesota Law School. . The )ury was unable to reach a : unanunous decision oo three other • counts, voting 10-2 on a count of · mpe 9-3 on international terrorism · ·and 6-6 on genqcide. Columbus, S41, of Italy, stared past the judge when the verdict was -read, as if looking for a distant ~shore to rescue him from his new ."legacy. The once-legendary explor· er (actually an actor, Columbus died in 1506) was senrenced 1o 50 ; years of community service for : each count, to be spent in educa. lion. ' He wiU get credit for spending Wednesday helping correct the myth about his e~plorations. Praised as a hero to children, the · story aold in historical ~ts and his : own jountal paints Columbus as a : murderous,govemorofHispaniola. · In his diary he boasts to his spon501. Queen Isabella of Castille, ~ of the gold he took from the - natives, cutting orr their hands when IIley couldn't make lbe pay• !lloeDIS. The prosecution called a : 'ftin~ woman who said Colum. : bus' tnen killed her father when he · tried to keep the Europeans from raping her niother. ' "He is a symbol of eviltreach· : ery, brutality and alllllat ~as bad : in the world SOO yeaiS ago, ~rose' cutor Larry Leventhal said on ~ behalf of the plaintiffs. Peoples of Those anending should bring a lawn chair. . Band membets include Millie Reynolds, Hockingport; · Glen "Lefty" Baker, Reedsville; Carol Wriston, Williamstown, W.Va.; Junior Wiblin, Pagetown: Tom Wriston, Williamstown, W.va.: and Marion "Buzz" Sloter, Albany. The band has played at Stat MiU Park in Racine and at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens square dances. ~ Sunda~Y· end Celebralion, '""'""" ..""'""""' Forked Run State Park, by Church, Racine, with Rev. Paul Reedsville Church of Christ. In Sellers. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; case of rain the picnic will be held · worship service, 11 a.m.: carry-in at the Olive Township fire house. dinner, S p.m. Evening services Bring a covered dish and lawn will feature Rev. Paul McGuire. chair. Special singing. Anyone Public invited. • ed Public wanting to sing is Ptnvtt • MINERSVILLE - Minersville invited. . Methodist Church, homecoming, POMEROY - AA meeting, SunSimday. Regular services. Potluck day, JTPA building, Pomeroy, 7 dinner, noon. Afternoon entertain· p.m. ment. Public invited. RACINE • Homecoming Week- ·; l;j; / SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 112 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio • 992-2955 SALE GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, SEPT. 21 Becton Dickinson Disposable Insulin • I Ohio Lottery Long Beach awardedLL baseball title Pick 3: 756 Pick 4: 0440 Page4 FOR'JUST Vol. 43, No. 103 Regents seek more funds for education COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The Ohio Board or Regents is recommending a $700 miltion boost in state spending for higher education but aclcnowledges that such action probably would require a tax increase. The panel intends to send Gov. George Voinovich and legislalors a pro~ recommendin~ the spend· ing of $4.1 billion on higher education during the two-year budget period starting July 1, 1993. That compares with total spending of about $3.4 billion in the current two-year perindt. Raymond Sawyer of Shaker Heights, the board's chairman, said Voinovich and legislative leaders agreed in June that some kind of taX increase was ncc:essary. "What IIley didn't agree on was what kind of taX increases. when they should take place, and how much. So there was at least the beginnings there of an understanding," Sawyer said. "It certainly is llle case lllat the . state might require more revenues to fund a budget like this, and I suspect other budget proposals that will be seen - for instance, from the state school board - unless l.heii's a dramatic recovery In- the economy," he said. Regents Chancellor Elaine Hairston said Thursday that the recommendation is the stat1 of an attempt to recapture part of $272 million in state aid cuts during the past 20 monllls and to account for anticipated increases in student enrollment and inflation. "Systemwide, undergraduate student fee income currently funds more than half of all instruCtional costs, a record high proportion. The recommendations we propose would shift the balance away from students and llleir parents, restoring· the state as the major partner of .,everyJ:lhio.reBiderlt ~lled in our state colleges and umversities," Ms. Hairston said. Matthew Filipic, the regents' vice chancellor for adminisuation. said the amount of llle budget 10 he recommended at a regents meeting today would be less than the amoun1 recommended two years ago. Filipic said the reques~ if fully funded by the state. would provide a 7 percent increase over the original budget approved by lhe Legislature for the current fiscal year. "That 7 percent is barely enoufh to cover the inflation and enro lment growth that would occur. Obviously, it is nonellleless an ambitious request because we no longer have that fiscal '93 appropriation, but a much lower amount," he said. 2 Sectlono, 16 Pogeo 25 centa : A Mulllmodll Inc. Nowopaper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 18, 1992 Copyrighted 1992 Perot on ballot in all 50 states FACILITY OPENS • The Gingerbread House pre-school has re-located to a state-of-art facility, located at 584 North Second Avenue In Middleport. An open house ceremony was held on Thursday, and these youncsters and staff members were among those in attendance. Pic- tured 1-r, are starr members Tammy HyseU aDd Jodi Leach; Elida Gilbreath, Joshua Manley, Cassie Braun, Joshua Leach, Jeremy Manley, Chelsi Leach; Mra. Shirin Nuggud, owner; Mrs. Brenda Wyatt, starr member; and Tara Wyatt. • Only one Ohio congressional incumbent responds to survey CINCINNATI (AP)- A nonpartisan organization surveying candidates.for office natiomyide says Ohio's incumbents were notably uninterested in taking part in surveys to explain their stands on issues. One of the state's 15 incum · bents running for re-election to U.S. House seats accepted Project Vote Sman's invitations to participate• said Richard Kimball . the president of the non-profit group's board. Neither of Ohio's major-pll,(ty candidates for the U.S. Senate Democratic Sen. John Glenn and Republican challenger Michael DeWine - participated in a 30minute volunlary survey his group conducted, Kimball said. "Eighty percent of the candidates nationally partie ipate. They don't in Ohio. I don't know what's Clinton lead bigger in California.than elsewhere Br The Associated Press Polls show Bill Clmton with a 25-point lead over President Bush among voters in Cauromla, the biggest electoral state, and a nltle-point advantage nationally. CNN reported Thursday that Clinton had 51 percent support to Bush's 42 percent In a national poll or I,l82 retistered voters taken by Gallup last Friday throufh Tuesday. The CNN·USA Today poll had a margin of error o plus or minus 3 percentage points. In California, Clinton's lead over Bush was 57 percent to 32 percent, with 11 percent undecided in the Field Poll of 864 registered voters in Canrornia. Clintoa bad a similar 25 point lead among those who Indicated.they were likely to vote. In five major national polls since Labor Day, Clinton's support has ranged from 51 percent to 54 percent, giving him an average 12 point lead over the presidenL The non-partisan poll in Califorala was takea Sept. 9-15 and has a margin of error just over 3 perceatage poiats. In a three-way race with Independent ROlli Perot, the polls stiU showed Cllnton ahead, but with 14 percent preferring the Texas billionaire, both nationally and In Catiromia. Poll director Mervin Field said bis survey foulld nearly two out or three Catirorniaas believe the Afkansas governor will bring about real change in the country's direction, while twothirds believe there wtu be ao chanRe lr Bush is re-elected. SJringe & Needles Box of 100t14.99 pCKkage of 10jSi.SS going on ," he said . The National Political Awareness Test sponsored by Prqj!<St Vole Smart asks candidates fo r their positions on issues including lal<es, the national debt, uade, government spending, unemployment, defense, heahh care, education, drugs, environment, abortion and gun ConlrOI. Kimball said 22 of the major· party challengers in Ohio congressional races took part in the test while eight declined to do so. Project Vote Smart had better results from incumbents surveyed in Indiana and Illinois, he said. Ale~ Engs. director of the survey, said incumbent House members interviewed in Indiana had a 27 percent participation rate, compared with 85 percent for challengers. In Illinois, 41 percent of incumbents participated, compared willl63 percent of challengers. Kimball said the only House incumbent to participale from Ohio was Rell!'blican Rep. John Boehner of Hamilton. Boehner spokesman John Czwartacki said, "Congressman Boehner believes any organization designed to inform the electorate about their candidates at least deserves our participation.' ' Some OhiO congressmen contacted Thursday said they either were una)Yare of the group. didn't have time to respond 10 the survey or considered it a low priority among other duties. Candidates may provide survey information until Oct. 23, after which they will be listed as refus· ing to participate, Kimball said. The candidates were telephoned at least twice and were sent letters urging lllem to participate, he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ross bring themselves to vote for Perot's small army of die-hard sup- George Bush." porters insist their maybe-again Perot's status as a candidate on. candidate is still a potential powder all 50 ballOts is locked up today as keg in the presidential race. The supporters in Arizona - the last latest spark ignites today with his state- submit petitions. name being certified on the 50th · Perot has repeatedly said he state ballot-Arizona. wants Bush and Clinton to start But political analysts still dis- talking aboutllle deficit. But if they miss the potency of any Perot fac- don't, he's leaving the door open tor. They predict his will be a most- for a possible re-entry. ly negligible impact regardless of His supporters hope he'll step whether the Dallas billionaire gelS back in; they predict his support hack in the race. would swell and he could win the Up to 18 percent of registered presidency. voters in the latest national polls "This thing stumbled for a cousay they would vote for Perot in a pie of days, but it has never died," three-way race with President Bush said John Townsend, who heads and Democrat Bill Clinton. the Perot movement in Alaska, But far fewer volunteer Perot's where hackers have been meeting name when asked their preference every Tuesday since mid-July between Bush and Clinton. T~e when Perot abruptly ended his polls are unclear oo Perot's polen· independent bid - a day referred tial vote, but IIley indicate he can to in Perot circles as "Black Thursdraw down Bush's support by 5 to day." 8 percentage points and Clinton's Supporters such as Townsend support by 7 to 10 percentage brush off predictions that Perot's pomts - margins that could be support would wane as Election crucial in a tight race. Day draws near and voters thought "It's about a draw - il seems about wasting a vote on someone 10 be coming out of both parties' not expected to win. hides," said Republican pollster .. As far as a throwaway vote, 1 David Hill, who has surveyed vot· think mat's what most of us considers in Texas and oilier states and era vote for Mr. Bush or Mr. Cliofound that Perol drains votes away ton," Townsend said. at about the same rate from Clinlon Perot supporters in many states and Bush , proportional to their arc keeping offices open and loboriginal support bying members of Congress to take Perot's impact might be greawst hard stands on the deficit So far, in individual states, such as in the Perot backers say llley're not states once considered part of impre~ willl Bush or Clinton. Bush's hase, like Florida or Texas. "For a while, they were taking In a close race iti which a protest their jackets off and rolling up their vote to Perot drained off points sleeves and appearing at town halls from Bush, it could make the dif- and acting like they were really ference and alter the arithmetic of interested m the issues," said Bob the elecaoral college. Florida and Hayden, who runs the Perot camTexas have 57 electoral votes pai~n in California. between them; it takes 270 to win. 'But since then, we've seen the " Perot could complicate Bush's muckraking, politics-as-usual take life in some of lllese states," said over. People on the street are sayDemocratic pollster Gcofr Garin. ing. 'We don'tlike it We deteSt iL "All the evidence I've seen shows We want something different," ' Perot's support is corning from dis- Hayden said. enchanted Republicans who can't --Local briefs--., Injunction sought . . A judgment and injunction complaint has been filed m Metgs County Common Pleas Court by Robert Smith. Pomeroy, and others. against Bruce Reed, Pomeroy. The suit alleges that Reed used the powers of Mayor of Pomeroy to damage Smith's tavern busmess, by causmg viila~e pohce to "inspect and harass his business enterprise and patrons', and other acts which will be made known In a hcanng. This action, according to the cmnplaint, caused physical and emotional distress 1o Smith and hiS w1fe, Carolyn. An injunction is requested to prevent Ibis action by Reed in his official capacity, and the Smiths have requested compensatory~­ ages in llle amount of $25,000, and in excess of $25,000 m pumhve damages. Judgment actions filed Judgment actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One, Alllens, N.A.• Athens, against Steven D. Craig, Pomeroy, and others, alleging default on a promissory note in the amount of $3.242.25; and by Akzo Saltine., Charlotle, N.C.. Continued on page 3 O'Rourke pleads guilty to 2 charges in House Post Office deposit scandal .·.I--_ _C_o_ld_P_o.:..p_27_cp_er_ca_n-----t Sunglasses • Complete Stock_ 1/2 price '1--..-:....;, __ ___:_ _ __;..-:----1 .. Cool Moisture Humidifier b_y Kaz 1 &2·gal. : I-_ ___;_R..;..=.eg•....:.$_22_.90.;...0;...nl~y~_.3_.8_9--·----t ' DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS ·Local candldlltell aDd partJ olllclals were on balld last nlabt ror arand openl11 ctremoales at Metas Coaaty Democratic Headquarters, located at 220 East Main Street Ia POIIleroy. Pktured are Jaaet HOll'llrd, candidate for county cOillmlsdoner; SHrlff James M. Soallby; Jane Frymy... er, county coordlulor for Ted Strlcklanct, con• Low tonight around 60. Rain. Satu!day; dearing and cool. High In 60s. Residents trying to save Fort Meigs PERRYSBURG, Ohio (AP) Residents and hislorians will !!}' to save a fort where Gen. Wilham Henry Hartison battled the British during the War of 1812. The Ohio Historical Society wants to close Fort Meigs in this Toledo subwb and eight other his-· toric siteS in Ohio to cut costs. The sites were ·selected because they were not geilemting atli:ast 30 percent of llleir annuaf operating costs, The fort, located on 65 acres along the Maumee River, wat restored in 1975. Some buildings· had been maintained. but most of the site was covered with grass and trees. ._ The Friends of Fort Meigs , which was formed Tuesday, will· need to raise $38,000 to keep 1110. fort open umil April, said Amos: .Loveday, curator of the Historical Society. . . He said at least $60,000 then would he needed by June to keep the fort open through the end of July 1994. Manager Larry Nelson said he REEDSVILLE - Community- believes the money will be raised. Conscience and Humanity. "This •s a ~on who ~~ the condemnauon of~umantty. . The genocide ~barge pcrtal~ed to an lnd~an tnbe numbenng alnmst 8 million before Columbus arnved but only 28,000 whe~ the Spamards were don~. The JUry, however, agreed w,Ith d.efense attorney John StWirt s c!atm that many of the T11~os d1ed aft~r Columbus had left_m l~OO.and still more ~ed from diseases tnadvertently muoduced by the Europeans . On the other counts, the defense tned to J!ass Columbus off-as a loyal sub~ect of G~ and country w~o was JUSt followi:! CJrden and domg what ~as ncc:e ~.to _bring glory 1;0 Spam and Christiamty to the.~bves. . . He was a deeply ~el!gto~~ m~n. from humble begmmn~s, said de~~nse attorney Fredt1yn SISo~ . He was an ~pwardly mobtle merchan~-manner. He wanted to ra1se htmself up. But most of all he wanted to spread Christianity." Queen Isabella appeared as a character witness but, as tends to be the manner of. former ~~er~, her memory had dimmed. S_lltmg m the hearing room at the Minnesota State Capitol, however, she affirmed unequivocally that Columblis was a hero. The !rial, timed to coincide with the 500th anniversary of the Span· ish arrival in North America, was a juxtaposition of bolll ems. Leven·thai wore a 15th-century tunic while holding a microphone; Columbus, wearing a robe from 1492 and sideburns from "Beverly Hills 90210," wet his li~s with designer water as he gave his tesbmony. \ i. gressional candidate; State Rep•.Mark MaloDe; Treasurer calldldate Maureea Heuell)'; COlD· missioner eaadldate William SllOtlffer; Joba R. . Leates, candidate for Prosecatln1 Attoraey; County Chalrwomn Sue Malsoa nd Jerr Theimtoa, praldeat of the Melp Couaty Y011111 Demoe: rats. WASHINGTON (1\P) .....,. A federal prosecutor says House Post Office deposits were held back so money would be available 1o cash "large campaign and penonal checks." n.e statement, which came Thursday as a former post office official entered a guilty plea in the case, Indicated that proseculors are Iooldng at House campaign organizations in their criminal probe of the · mailfacility. Joanna G. O'Rourke·, the fprmer chief of staff at the House Pvst Office, pleaded guilty to two misdemeanon and agreed to cooperate willl prosecutors. Ms. O'Rourke, 52, at times appearing to choke back tearS, answered the judge's questions in a barely audiblll voice. As chief of staff, she had wide knowledle of all fKCIS of lhe pOSt offiCe's operation. l!er 1J1ea to charges of embezzlement arid misus· ing .JlllbiM:..~ made her lhe flfSI high-tanking post office official to admit criminal wrongdoiDg, ·•l:::fh five lower-level employees previousfy pi pilty 10 drug and embezzlement charges. During .the past week, prosecutors used an indictment lg&inst Ms. O'Rourke and Thursday's guilty plea to signifiC8Dtly e~)lllld public lcnowledge about '' i • ihe criminal probe. The focus of the inquiry by the U.S. attorney's office the statemeniS showed, has advanced from petty ihen and drug dealing to a probe of the 1J0S!. office as a vast favor mill for House members, their staffs and campaign organizations. · . Telling U.S. District Judge Norma Holloway Johnson what the government would have proved at a irial. Assistant U.S. Auomey Wendy Wysong ~ Ms. O'Rourke and other, unnamed people ~ to "cash large campaign and pessorutl checks" at the post office. The cash was made a~ailable by delaying deposiiS of postal receipts, she satd. That statement went further than the grand jury indictment handed up against Ms. O'Rourke las,t week. It said she conspired with othels to "perform personal and campaign services" for House members but did not mentioo cashin~ campaign checks. Nor did it describe lhe checks as ' large." _. Ms. O'Rourke was released ·on personal reco$~ nizance pending a Dec. 9 sentenc!Rg on ~two~ demeanor counts - .each of whtch cames a nwu.mun\ penally of a year in prison and a$100,000 fine~ �Friday, September 18, 1992 Commentary '. The Daily Sentinel . ,. li 1 Cout lltnet ; '-'1'01· Oldo a . : •DI:VOJ&D 10 TD ill'nU8'iW OP TD IIIEIQI MAIOK AREA •. '. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ·' ,· ROBERT L WINGE'IT Publllller CHARLENE HOD'LICH General M8nager , LI!Tl'llltS OF OPINION ue welcome. They abollid be less thon 300 ' ·, W!ll'dl. All )ellen ue aubjocl 10 edilins and mual be sisned with n1me, ; lldcnu and lllopbooe number. No Wllipd lottm will be publiabed. Lea.rs ,.• llbollld be in JOOd lule,llddreasins u-.. nolpersollllilies. •' The Issue: .' '' ' .• Term limits · EDITOR'S NOTE: Tbe Associated Press IISb tbe Busb 1111d Clln· IOn e~mpalgos ror lbeir stands on an issue each weekday and assemb'les lbelr respoDHS. :•' WASHINGTON (AF)- Here are the views of the presidential nominees on lhe question: Should !here be limits the number of terms served by members of Congress? If so, what limits ~ld you advocate? ·•. ·Bush: "Yes it's lime to restore Congress as a c•llzen assembly~­ senting the pd,pJe, not a club for career politicians protecting special interests. The presidency has limited terms; so should Congress. Limiting House members to six terms and senarors to two terms would make government more responsive to the people's concerns and make it more active in implementing reforms." .. ·· · Ointon: "I think we should forst try and make lhe pohucal process 'ollork by reforming our government and campaign fmance laws. As a start, I:WOWd sign lhe campaign fmance bill vetoed by the president to putlimiiS on campaign expenditures." ~~... - on . ~.. ·. _,?• [l .A, ' ,• When bad news is good news II I I I I I I,_ ! I I 1 By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - After a tremendous runup in debt during the 1980s, ;ilie private sector is bringing lhe habit under oonttol, an~ that is one or lhe '!llany reasons why lhe economy cannot seem to get movmg. : It is a case of where bad news now is good news for the future. . • The bad news is tha~ in paring their debt load. households and bus•· :..Sses are slowing the pace of economic ac~vity. ~ !10 doing, however, :they are almost certainly assunng more Jinan!:ial stability for~ future. • Housing provides a perfect example. Havmg mongaged !heir homes to :the hilt many householders found themselves without any money to :Spend on current goods and services. They had no cash, and they had ~hed !heir credit limit. . , In such a situation, !here is nothing to do but do without, and the ;impact of their wilhdrawal from the_mark<:~ can be ~ m weak sales at •retail outlets, in puny car sales and c~Wppomung housing sales.. . : The new conservatism shows up m another way, too. Wtth mterest ;mtes at 20-year lows, millions of homeowners have refmanced their hous:es and !hereby eased the strain on !heir monthly budgets. : However, the number of first-lime buyers attracted by lhe low llltel! has •remained disappointing. The daring buyer of lhe 1980s has sunply disap;peared, replaced by !hose more inJerested in avoiding financial comrnit:ments. . • In reducing !heir debts and !hear marketplace presence, consumers are :improving their balance sheets and adding to tiJe!r future abil~ty to bor'row. What they can't or won't buy today, they will buy someume m the I •future. , : The onset or conservatism has been abrupt. Dunng the 1980s, bc?th 'horne mongage and consumer installment debt rose Sleadily, but be~­ :ning early last year the seemingly ever-upward trend line bent. Borrowmg :slowed. · lh · · • The slowdown resulted last year in a postwar lo:"' ~ e mcrease •.n !total household borrowings - 4 percent Early mdicauons suggestlhts 'year's increase will be just as weak. . : The abrupt change in household behavior caught many merchants :unprepared. During the 1980s many of them had expand~. and now they 'find lhcmselves with 100 much spite. And many new busmess fonned m ~80sare~~to00. . . . ~ Now add in the impact from a similarly conservabve altitude by bus•· ~ness. Last year, the level of business debt !'Ctually fdl, lhe f~tlime lh!s ;has happened in lhe post-World Warn penod. And 1t could happen agam ;this year. 1 The debt !hat didn'tcoUapse was that owed by governments. ; The rate of debt increases for combined federal-state·local govemlments. which averaged 6.3 percent since World War II and was as low as B.4 pen:enl in the 1960s, leaped to 12.4 percent m the 1980s, and now uds at nearly I 0 percent . . Ominous as !hat government mte mtght ~. perhaps an astertsk of explanation should be appended. Some of the mcrease may result from the weak economy. And what doesn't, is under attaCk- if only orally . by both liberals and conscrvati ves. . . : Meanwhile, both businesses and households are res~tunng thc_~r ·finances. and while that might show up now as eoonomtc weakness m 'ioday's marlcetplace, it almost cenamly means greater strength for lhe 'future. ~ Berry•s World .~. ~ .• •'' ' ..·' ..•',.•' •• ... I• I 'I. Accu· Weather• forecast for The presidential campaign is the last two monlhs of a presidennow under way and no fooling, and tial election campaign to come forit's hard to avoid feeling that ward wilh a tax cut plan? George Bush hasn't yet shown lhe On the other hand, Clinton isn't stuff lhat would ward off lhe Clinton threat. For one thing, he has failed to demonize lhe Democratic Congress and make its replacement by a Republican Congress the central exactly burning up the track either. rallying cry of his campaign . His glib lie about never having lnstend, in acknowledging lhat his heard of his uncle's efforts to save attacks on Congress are modeled him from the draft caught up wilh on those of Harry Truman in the him in a mauer of days. Worse yet, 1948 campaign, Mr. Bush has the media - perhaps embarrassed allowed himself to be pictured as by their own recent sycophancy, wanting to be "like" Truman. That which has prompted even the prowould be impossible, and is in any Clinton New Republic to run a case unnecessary and counterpro- "Clinton Suck-Up Watch" in ductive. It is only Trwnan's Strate· every issue. - got their teelh into gy that he needs to borrow - not · the story and wouldn't let go. Thereupon, Qinton lost his Jemper, his personality or his policies. , In lhe second place, Mr. Bush's and wasted precious days (and forproposal for a tax cut, while wel- feited the offensive) trying to come (and a striking contrast to defend lhe indefensible. It seems probable that a good Gov . Clinton's plan for a tax increase), is woefully belated. If he many Amencans are inclined t.o has truly repented of his 1990 col- give the Democrats a chance thts laboration with the tax-thirsty time around, but aren't yet conDemocmts, why did he wait until vinced that Clinton is mature enough - presidential enough, if William A. Rusher you will - to be up to lhe job. He still looks like Joe College, and that permanent grin on his face just makes matters worse. . Much, therefore, is likely to depend on how Gov. Clinton comes across in lhe coming~si­ dential debates. In some ways, the situation is reminiscent of lhe 1980 election. Most voters were ready to oust Jimll!y Carter, but the media had told them that Ronald Reagan was a· madman eager to get his fmger on the nuclear button. In the one debate lhat was held between Carter and Reagan, however, the voters saw only a good-natured, self-assured challen'er whose most savage blast was ' There you go again ." Within weeks, polls showed Reagan millions of voles ahead. And there is one other factor, beyond lhe conttol of either Bush or Clinton, that may play a large, even decisive role in the 1992 election. This is that jolcer in lhe deck, Ross Perot Perot, with lhe memory of his astonishing pull-out still fresh in everyone's mind, can no longer These broadsides ,)eft Burdick unfazed. After all, he' won his last election in 1988 by emphasizing his clout in Congress. So many fed· eral dollars have been steered North Oakola's way that last year the state ranked third in the amount of federal funds received per per· IMansfield la7" I• son. •lcolumbuslago I It will be hard for North Dakotans ever to for4et Burdick, a fact we learned durmg a visit to Fargo last year in sear _ cb of the "golden mile" road that was under construction thanks to federal money. Burdick said it was essenlial for access to some U.S. Agriculture labs, but the lab employees disputed that notion. Rather, it became clear that lhe real recipient!l of Ibis largesse were the legions of North Dakota State University football fans who will someday ttavel Bur· dick's road lo reach their new 17,()()().seat Sladium. This scan:ely looked or sounded like "agriculture." But it was bow the pork got divided up in Congress, and Burdick always made cenain that his constituents were flrSI in line. · Consider lhe golden mile. The site of this streteh of gravel road cut through a sunftower fleld on the west side of the North Oakola State University cam11us. Along Bur· dick's mile are p1eces of pork that the senator has already brought home - Agriculture Oepanment research labs on tile campus. Bur· dick once claimed that they needed a paved road to connect them. In fact, tile road will relieve congestion on the campus and will be the · most convenient way .to reach the new Fargodome stadium, which will feature its first public event Ibis December. Burdick had recently informed North Dakotans of his mtention to run again in 1994 and serve in the Senate until2000. That's .one of the few promises this elder statemen won't be able todelivcron. . North Dakotans need few reminders. Jack Aadersoa and Mlcbael Binsltln are syadlcated writers for United Feat•re Syndicate, inc. ~ coonlinate tlie relief effon. . The Pentagon began movmg troOpS food, water and lhen large numbers of troops into the relief effon late on Thursday afternoon, lhree·and-a-half days after Andrew hit. Gen. Joh~ Heldsta~. head of the Army's dtsaster rehef opera· tion has said his command had been trackin Andrew from the t 't ge eloped off the mo':"en 1 d v · Afncan coast and was rea~y to respond well before the humcane ashore lh of Miam' Cllll,l~ talked ~lh Heldstab!~ office as early as mid-morning on Mon· day '• said another of the FEMA '1 " dh read to emp oyees, an e was · Y move both men and supplies as soon as runways could be cleared in Miami or Ft Lauderdale. We communicated' this to the Sit R0010 d 1 suppoSe the Fentag011 . • an 'd mili did thet.:d. ~ r;~ us Cud~as aoil. to be in charge and io wait ror bini 10 lllrive andweutlleaituation" FEMA tame under ·sharp auack for botchinw tile response to Hurri· cane H 'In l989. At tile -time liS assocla::Odirector, Grant Peterson. defendecllhe agency by saying that the law put the federal a11ency behlnti Stale and local autluities in responding to 1 disaster. ·As FEM.A' spokesman iD tile aftermath o~ Andrew, Peterson has launched lhe l8lllC kind or defenJC, aaying that Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles was at fatilt for not specifi· :·J: 1 • eastward across lhe central United Stales early today, drenching pans or the Plains and Midwest with thunderstorms and showers. The front, billed by forecasters as the season's strongest, was expected to dampen a wide swalh of lhe country today from the Great Lakes to lhe Gulf of Mexico, reaching lhe East Coast by Saturday. Elsewhere, snow flurries were forecast for northern Minnesota. Early today, thunderstormS and showers from the front dumped rain across the central Plains and Midwest, including Kansas City, Mo., Moline, Ill., and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Storms ahead of the front drenched pans of Kentucky. Thunderstorms from the front were scaaered Thursday evening in the Midwest and northern and ten· tral Plains. Thunderstorms also were scaaered across coastal Texas and from Florida to South Carolina. Tempemtures today were forecast in the 40s in norlhem Min· nesota; 50s across the northern Plains; and 60s throughout most of .• lhe rest of lhe central United StateS,. from lhe Great Lakes to the Rock-; ies. • Readings in the 70s were. expected in the Midwest, the: Appalachians, the Pacific North·· west and northern Maine. Highs in: the 80s were forecast for lhe South·: east, the rest of lhe Nonheasl and· most of lhe West; 90s in soulhem: Texas and central California and: above 100 in the Soulhwest. The high for the nation Thurs-: day was 109 degrees 11 Lake Hava·: su City, Ariz., and hnperial, Calif. • • ' Three forfeit bonds in Meigs Court; 55 fined: ~W.VA. /Cfl .. SUnny Pt. CloUdy Cloudy C1992Aecu-Wuthtr, lne. ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, showers and thunderstorms. Low around 60. Chance of rain is near 100 p&cent. Sahlrday, clearing and cool. High in the upper 60s. Sunday through Tuesday: Fair on Sunday and Monday, a chance of rain Tuesday. Lows each morning from the mid-40s to the mid-50s. Highs in lhe 60s Sunday and in the 70s Monday and Tuesday. --Area deaths-Charles Bailey Virgil Hill Charles P. Bailey, 60, of 2232 Sixth Street in Symcuse, died on Tuesday, September 15, 1992 at Riverside Methodisl Hospital in Columbus. He was born on June 21, 1932 in Chester, son of lhe late Forest and Margaret Fell Bailey. He was an equipment operator, attended Morse Chapel Chun:h and was a member of Racine Masonic Lodge 164. Survivin~ are his wife, Doris Johnson Ba•ley of Syracuse; two sons, Charles Bailey of Abilene, Texas and Roger Bailey of Nashville, Tenn.; a dau$hter, Starr Bailey, Abilene; four SISters: Vir· ginia Hedrick of Pomeroy, Eva Teaford, Racine, Marjorie Smith, Pomeroy and Eunice Matheny, Columbus; a brother, Elmer (Avice) Bailey, Shade; a step· daughter, Judy Brace, Crown City; three stepsons: John Sayre, Reynoldsburg, Aaron Sayre, Racine, and Oliver Sayre, Kalamazoo, Mich.; six grandchildren; and II step-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his brolher, John Olis Bailey. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at II a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Clyde Henderson officiating. Friends may call at lhe funeral home from 7to 9 p.m. on Friday. Masonic services will he con· ducted at 6:30 p.m . by Racine Lodge. hope to win the election himself. But he will be on the ballot in almost every state - perhaps in all 50 - and, lherefore, will undoubtedly receive a good many votes from people dissatisfied with both Bush and Clinton, even if he doesn't lift a hand to encourage . them. That alone might be enough to determine the outcome in certain key states. But what if Perot activdy solic· its votes, as a protest? Or what if, disliking Mr. Bush as much as he apparently does, Perot endorses Chnton shorlly before Election Day? Eilher move would unques· tionably have a major impact on the outeome. To be sure, Perot's constituency is no herd of sheep that can be led wherever he decrees. But his candidacy was born in frusttation at lhe two major parties, and his followers are pre· sumably still ready to respond to appeals for effective change. So keep an ear cockeil toward Dallas as November approaches. William RIISher Is a syndical· td writer For Newspaper Enter· prise Assoc:latlon, Court news Dissolution filed An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Edward D. Dill, Racine, and Lisa M. Dill, Racine. Marria~e license issued A mamage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Coun to Charles Edward Michael, Jr., 30, Racine, and Viki Lee Payne, 34, Pomeroy. Hospital news Experts say relief was late, disorganized . wASHINGTON (NEA) ,;We had relief experts on the Bolh President Bush and lhe Feder- ground in Miami on Sunday before al Emer en Management Agen- the storm hit,'' explains one. cy's d~c: Wallace Stickney "Wilhin hours of lhe storm's pasSlridently de'rend the speed and sage lhey were on lhe phone back f lhe to Hunicane ~~~e~ Hor;r.'e~sea number of . . FEMA ' fl . Ul mtd·level Career pro OSSlOn· 0 als have sharply cnumed t~e effort, saymg the agency agam dropped lhe ball. Further, lhey say much or the blame must be shared here giving what turns out to be a 'th th Wh' H hi h th fairly accurate piclure of lhe extent WI e lte ouse, w c •. ey or lhe devastation. But at first lhe charge, wanted to ~n'!Ol ~ di~- political typeS here did not believe ter response to maxiJ!llZC 118 pohll· them. It took a day for lhe director cal benefit to the JlreS!denL . and his staff to believe how bad it FEMA was establisbed tn 1979 as and then when they called lhe by President Carter as the main w ' federal agency to prepare for and White House ... lhe people in the . W'th Sit Room (White House situation respond to natural disaster5. 1 room) had so little faith in Stickney 2,300 employ~! and a bu1d1getthof that they told us to put everything about F96 .mlll on a~nua y, .e on hold until they could send !heir agency s mam purpose IS to coordi- own ream in. nate and marshal !he federal gov"So we did not begin to respond er~ment whe? m.ajor disasters until Thursday afternoon when stnke. FEMA s dtrector has the (Transportation Seereu~ry Andrew) power to order a re51J!Xl1C. from. 27 Card confirmed what our people, separate federal agenc•es, Including had been telling the White House the Pentagon. . · since Monday. If things ·had What ro1~ows ~excerpted from . worked the way they should have, a conv~rsauon w•lh three FE~ we would have started the Pen- . profesSJona)s who have '!ee~ wtlh tagon, tile corps of Engineen and tlJe agenncy al.....~stthefrornw' 11tJilteP· Public Health moving by early uon. A wou. •n as ngton Monday afternoon. ~ was basi· headq~rs; all ~ve .been close!Y . 'cally a four-day delay because lhe mvolved m coordinabng FEMA s Whtle House sees us as a joke and :rmse :.~:'a:kh= as incapable of doing our jobn cons Y . and maybe they are correeL' fortJ:t between ~asbmgton, south Card was sent by the White Flonda and Louisiana. House on Wednesday morning 10 B7. Tbe Associated Press . Ch•lly air from Canada will move into Ohio tonight making way for an autumn-like weekend. High temperatures Saturday and Sunday will be mostly in lhe 60s. The record hildt on this date in Columbus was 9S degrees in 1955. The record low was 34 degrees in 1959. Sunset tonight will be at 7:35 p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at 7:17a.m. Around the aatioa A powerful cold front moved MICH. Bush vs. Clinton is a heated race R btrt .l, nag.man • Saturday, Sept 19 The l~gendary 'King of Pork' lives on The Dally Sentlnet-Paae--j Temperatures will take a dip over weekend OHIO Weath er Pag&--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Stptember 18, 1992 WASHINGToN-~ · counted the num~r of mentions Burdick had a refreshinf in· Sen. Quentin Bunlick left legac:y that ~tors get on Deiwork neWs your-face rejoinder: "1'1 get that Will ~ long remembered broaclcast!l and Burdick was never everylhing Ntt1h Dakota is entitled and just to make sure, his staff has meniioned' onee in four years. His to now." Even those who disagree put tt all on piper. with the principle or putting Affectionately known as the parochial interest!l before national "King of Pork," Burdick recently ones must admire Burdick's lack of died at age 84 after a career in jlUile and deep-seated devotion to which he left his mark as a low•mproving the plight of North profile yet high-powered soldier for DakOians. his home state of North Dakota. He Allhough President Bush issued was known for his iron handshake, a statement saying that Burdick his spry wit and for his insatiable response was, "I don't make a nui- "served his country wilh greal dis· appetite for delivering fedeial dol· sance of myself trying to get on !¥ . tinction," Burdick was not at all Iars to his bome state. just to get on there. I'm not runnmg popular with Ibis White House. In Burdick's relativcly obscure sta- for president." fact, Bush had him in mind during tus for a man first elected to the Burdick's brush with national a blistering attack on congressional Senate in 1960 seems inconsistent · notoriety - and some infamy spending during his State of the with a list his staff recently assem- came after he procured a $500,000 Union address last January. "I call bled of all the federal pro.JCCts and federal grant in 1990 to help build upon Congress to adopt a measure grants .he helped acquire for North a German-Russian museum in that will help put an end to the Dakola as a member of the S.enate Strasburg, N.D., the birthplace of a,nual ritual or filling the budget Appropriations Committee. The list Lawrence Welk , Before it was with pork-barrel !'Pj!opriations," filled two, single-spaced, legal-size finally withdrawn last year; the Bush lhundered. ' very year lhe pages. It adds up to $465.4 million. grant became a national emblem of press has a field day making_fun of · Yet, Burdick himself took few wasteful, constituent-driven spend· Outrageous .examples a bows over the years. A 1990 study ing by powerful members of Lawrence Welk museum, a by South~rn llli~ois l}niversity Congress. research grant for Belgian endive.'' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Veterans Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS · James Smith, Pomeroy; and John Southern, Syracuse. THURSDAY DISCHARGES Anna Cline and Ollie Hill. cally asking for Pentagon help unthtil: lh~ Thursda~ after the storm, .us. tymg ~ s hands. ''That s ~rong on two accounts, " satd ~~~Wther of the FEMA emp1oyees. e are sup·, ~to be~ disaster expens.the. It's. our job to qwckly assess Sltua·, tion and to tell lhe governor what• help he needs, what he\P is 1~1-: able, and how to get n. Al$o, I. know forsthand t1w Chiles believed· ·•· -·'"" tial di··•·· -•·'- •· • .,. ,....,.._n ~ ,.~,a lion siped on Monda,Y mobilized· the militaiy. We told hun io u8e his' own Guard units until a further· assessment could be made." , But the FEMA employees are . rha most upset wilh Card wbo ' pe ps d . . "FEM'.• . : ts quote as aaym~. n ts . much 100 bureaul:rata:. We need a. more streamlined response that: addresses people's concerns more : than governmenlll concerns." . ''That's bull-·" one of the ' FEMA careerists n~ioned ~Y· ~ "We.,.ere Rilly to ~ lllllltve· lyon Monday. The Whtte House ; told us to wait. Then the White · House told us thai tlley wc:r~~ send· · ing Card, and thai he woukrQJI tile shots. .The White House told us that it had 10 be seen, that tile pnsident and his staff w~re in charce, and that lhey had no mtention ofletling · a bunch of bureaucrats take lhe lead in or.anizing lhe iesnse even iftbattSourslatut Robert Waam•• 11 • ...... ed writer ror Nnnpaper EDler· :· prist AllocladOD. The Daily Sentinel (VIPIIIII-1110) Publt1hed e•e'I 11\.amoon, Monday U.rouch Friday, n Coarl st., PonwaO)I, Ohio b7 th1 Ohio Valley Pabii•IUnJ Compuy/Multime&tia Inc., Pa~Mroy, Ohio 457681 Ph. 11112-21116. Soeond eloa poollp palo ot Pamoroy, Ohio. Member: 'lbt AllodaLecl Pre.., and &he Ohio Newtp91f Aatoc:tath•, Nation.) Ad•ertirtnr Klprlllniatl,,, Branham Newop•P"' Sol .., 783 Third AftnH, N"' York, N.., Yon tll0l7. POSTMASII'ER: Send- clto .... lo The DaOy Sentinel , 111 Court St., Po""""' OHio 45769. -Ia 811111CIIIPTION 1IATIII •• Corriv orllotor Ono W..k-........................................... 1.60 0.. Month.........................................l8.85 Ono Yoor..................................- -... 183.20 BINOU:COPY PRICZ Dolly............................................211 Cenlo Sllllocribon no< deotri"llo pay U.e com. er 1MJ renrit tn ad-..inct dinct to The Daily SenUnel on a lhrtt, Iris or 12 nmu. buio. Crodil wtn be ..... comer -··- No eablctl.pdoae by mail pemdU•nl in anu whir. home carrilll' ~e.nfce il anillble. ... --.~ ....... liWII eo •• ..,. IS Weob.........................................$:11.84 2fl Weob. ......................................... N3.16 ·112 Weob. ........................................ fU.76 . ory · .;:_ . Chi-.-.c.- 13 w..u. .........................................tl3.40 2fl WMb ....................,.................... l45.150 ·lit Weob. ................................ .......... ~ , I .40 ... Virgil Hill, 50, of State Route 338 in Racine, died on Thursday. September 17, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born on May 18, 1942 in Racine, son of Harry and Katie Hensler Hill. He was a farmer, worked 29 years on the river and served lhe past 17 years as a towboat captain. He was employed by the Crounse Corporation. He was a member of lhe United Steelworkers and Racine Masonic Lodge 11164. He attended Racine First Baptist Church. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife of 32 years, Kathryn Powell Hill of Racine; a daughter, Mrs. Jay (Tina) Rees, . Albany; two sons, Dwight (l.o~a) Hill of Racine and Jarrod Htll, Racine; two brothers, Paul (Crestyln) Hill and Charlie Hill, botll or Racine; -a sister, Mrs. Joe (Janice) Glenn of Racine; six grandchildren; and several uncles, aunts, cousins, nephews, and nieces. He was preceded in death by his grandparents; his mother and father-in-law, Morgan and Clara Powell; and a nephew, Jeremy Guinther. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeml Home in Pomeroy wilh Rev. Roger Grace and Pastor Steve Deaver officiating. Burial will be in l.ctan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7to9p.m. J. E. Preston Graveside services will be held al 3 p.m. on Friday at Miles Ceme· tcry in Rutland for Junior Everett Preston, 59, of Spring Avenue in Pomeroy. He died unexpectedly on Thursday, September 17, 1992 at his residence. He was born on May 4, 1933 in Rutland, son of the late Walter and Ida Mae Singer Preston. Survivin~ is a sister, Betty Mor· ton; two meces, Josie and Mary Morton; and a nephew, James Morton, Jr., all of Pomeroy. Besides his parents, he was preceded in dealh by a sister, June Preston. · Rev. William Middleswart will officiate at tnday's services, and there wiU be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. Meigs County Court Jud~e Patrick H. O'Brien fined 55, while three others forfeited bonds on Wednesday. Fined were: Calvin R. Dowell, Long Bottom, no helmet, $5 and costs; Lois Deem, Tuppers Plains, speed, $21 and costs, seat belt, $20 and costs; Michelle Taylor, Pomeroy, speed, $30 and costs; Paul L. Smith, Jr., Long Bottom, costs only; Shannon Newsome, Middlepon, seat belt, costs only; Thomas E. Eslocker •. Athens, speed, $24 and <£osts; Audrey L. Beegle, Bidwell; seat belt violation, costs only; Samantha S. Cline, Chesapeake, costs only; Terry L. Quinn, Columbus, speed, $28 and costs. Daniel B. Perry , Sr., speed, ·Burghill, $21 and costs; Paul Anspach, Middleport, seat belt, costs only; Wanda M. Vining, Rutland, seat belt violation, costs only; Tony R. Roush, Reedsville, seat belt, costs only; Terry D. Moore, Syracuse, seat bel~ costs only; Giles L. Hysell, Racine, speed, $21 and costs; Betty J. Darst Stover, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Jasper Bonecuuer, Pomeroy, theft, $100 and costs, $200 restitu· tion, five years probation, six monlhs in jail, suspended; Grover K. Klein, Pomeroy, seat belt violation , costs only; Eric A. Kemper, Columbus, speed, $20 and costs; Terry Jarrell, OWl, $500 and costs, six months in jail suspended to 30 --Meigs announcementsName omitted The name of Whitney Haptonstall was unintentionally omitted from the list of youth of Trinity Church taking part in lhe musical "Amazing Grace" to he held Sunday at the church in Pomeroy at 10:25 .a.m. All members and friends of lhe youth are cordially invited to the worship and the program being presented by the youth of churh. Free clothing day The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clolhing day Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. To perrorm The Caper Crusaders or Tuppers Plains will be in charge of lhe bible school service at Soulh Bethel New Testament Church on Sunday at 6 Stocks Am Elc Powcr.................... 32 1(}. Ashland Oil........................23 l/8 AT&T.................. ...............43 5!8 Bank One ........................... 44 1/4 Bob Evans ......................... 19 5/8 Charming Shop .................. 31 3!8 City Holding ...................... 17 1(}. Federal Mogul................... l5 l/8 Goodyear T&R ..................65 l/4 3/4Key Centurion ............. .19 1/2 Lands End.......................... 26 1(}. Limited Inc ....................... 23 1/4 Multimedia Inc.................. 25 3/4 Rax RestauranL .................. J/8 Reliance Electric................ 173/8 Robbins&Myers ................ 14 3/4 Shoney's Inc ......... ............. IS StarBank ........................... 3l 3/4 Wendy lnt'l ................ ....... .l2 3/8 Worthington Ind................ 20 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi ot Gallipolis. Meigs County Democrats endorse county levies The Meigs County Oemocmtic Pany end!)rsed two county-wide tax levies when the pany 's executive committee met on Thursday. The party endorsed the Meigs County Heallh Department's one· mill, five year replacement levy and the 1.8 mill continuing levy being sought by_lhe Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Devel· Opl"ental Disabilities. Sue· Mai1011, party chairwoman, presided over the meeting and reported on tile county's repreSentation at tile Ohio Democnwc Con· vention last weekend. As party chair, Maison sel'Ved''as a delegate to lhe convention. AI~ serving as delegates were R. Lin Coleman and Jane Frymyer. Jeff Thornton and John Lentes were delegates on behalf of tile Meigs County Young Democrats. Gary Phillips served as an alternate for that JIOUP· According to MaiSOA, the Meigs County delegatiun was afforded the opportunity to -meet with Demo\ days and one year license suspension, driving under suspension, $100 and cost!l, five years probation and six months in jail, sus· pended to 30 days. Floyd A. Kuhn, Columbus, speed, $21 and costs; Randy C. Rardin, Pt. Plcasan~ W.Va., safety violation, $50 and costs; Howard B. Raymond, Lancaster, speed; $27 and costs; Robert W. Rasor, Jr., Galena, speed, $20 and costs; Lawrence M. Dilcher, Sr.. Albany, seat bell violation, costs only; Henry C. Smithers, Bedford Heights, Ohio, speed, $21 and costs; Healher D. Thomas, Middleport, seat belt violation, costs only; Jennifer L. Smith, Upper Sandusky, seat belt violation, costs only; Glen H. McMullen, Louisburg, N.C .. safety belt violation, $50 and costs. Peggy J. Reitmire, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Raymond Charles, Scioto Furnace, speed, $21 and cost!l; Richard L. Gatts, Moundsville, W.Va., speed, $22 and costs; Perry A. Smith, Racine, failure to possess a medical examiner's certificate, $50 and costs; Edie Grimm,' Pomeroy. DWI, $350 and costs, 30 days m jail, suspended to three days, and 90 day license suspension, defendant ~iven Residential Treatment Program option; Kevin D. Thoma, RuUand, seat belt violation, costs only; Bruce W. Blackston, cmtic Vice Presidential candidate, Senator AI Gore o' Tennessee, fol· lowing the convention. Plans for lhe party's Columbus Day Dinner, set for September 26 at the Meigs County Senior Citi· zens Center, were discussed. U.S. Congressional candidate Ted Strickland and State Representative Mark Malone will speak during a social hour, beginning at S p.m. A steak dinner will be served at 6 p.m., followed by presentations · from local candidates. Ticket!l are 110 per~· with children under 12 adm•tted for free . They are available from any committee member. Prior to last night's meeting, lhe party's headquarters, located at 220 East Main Stree~ was opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The office will be open Monday lhrough Saturday from II am. to 5 p.m. The phone numbers at the headquarters are 992-3534 and 992-2786. p.m. The public is invited. Republican Women to meet The Meigs County Republican Women's Club will meet in joint session the Republican Executive Committee on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The meeting and potluck dinner will be held at the Republican headquancrs located on Mulberry Avenue across from the Meigs County Court House, next to the Ohio Power Building. All members are invited to bring family or friends and a covered dish. Meat and drinks will be fur· nished. PTO to meet The Middleport Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. Open house will be observed. All parent!l, teachers and interested people arc invited to aucnd. Bike·a·thon St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital will hold a bike-a-thon in Racine on Oct 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Further information and span· sor applications may he obtaoned by calling Beverly Moore at 9492542. In case of rain lhe event wm be held Oct I0. Ballroom dances A ballroom dance will be held Sept. 25 from 7-11 p.m. at the American Legion Annex in Mid· dlepon. Music will be provided by George Hall. Food and icc will be available. Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; William R. Thoma, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Kimberly A. Sparks, Camp Dinnison, seat belt violation, costs only; Amy R. Mann, Pomeroy, seat beli violation, costs only. Roy Lee Bailey II, Racine , assured clear distance, $10 and costs; Daniel L. Fohner, Pomeroy, safety belt violation, costs only; Anlhony Moore, Middlepon, seat belt violation, costs only; Timolhy Coats, Pomeroy, DWI, $500 and costs, six monlhs in jail, suspended lo 30 days, one year license suspension and five years probation, driving under suspension, $100 and costs, six monlhs in jail suspended to 30 days and five years probation; James M. Blair, Reedsv1lle, DWI, $350 and costs, 30 days injail suspended to three days, 90 day license suspension and one year probation, driving under suspen· sion, 30 days in jail, suspended to three days, $100 and costs, one year probation, jail time to be served concurrent with DUI, left of cen tcr, costs only. Ricky G. Gilmore, Middlepon, seat belt violation, costs only ; James N. Wilson, Shade, OWl , $350 and costs, 30 days in jail, sus· pended to three days, 90 day license suspension; Gregory John · son, Pomeroy, DWI, $350 and: costs, 30 days in jail, suspended to: three days, and 90 day l~ pension, defendant giVen RTP~ option, if completed, $150 of fioe; and three days in jail suspended, left of center, costs only; Joseph Malcolm, Rio Grande, speed, SS'o and costs; Michael Stewan, Shade, driving under su51'"nsion, $100 and costs, five days on jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's license within 90 days; Mary Hawk, Reedsville, assault, I 0 day' in jail, suspended, one year proba. lion, $200 and costs, restraining order issued. Kevin Manley, Middleport, driving under suspension, $125 and cost!l, 30 days in jail suspended tp five days; Annette Johnson, Middleport. failure to control, $30 and costs; Randy Lee, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; Stephanie Conley, Racine, criminal trespassing, 10 days in jail, suspended, costs, one year probation, restitution ordered; Calvin Dowell, Long Bottom, rec~­ less operation, $100 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Timolhy Shane, Middlepon, possession qf marijuana, $135; Danny Phelps, Albany, operating with underage children in bed or Jruck, $60; and Terri Yeauger, seat belt violation, $55. sus-: .---Local briefs... -~ Continued from page I against Excelsior Salt Works, Inc .. Pomeroy, in the amount of $4,971.77, alleging a delinquent account O'Dell transported to SEPTA Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby has reported that Harvey Michael O'Dell was transported to SEPTA Center m Nelsonville from Orient Reception Center to finish an amended sentence on drug charges. .- : The order to transpon O'Dell carne from Meigs County Com- .. mon Pleas Court. SEPTA Center is an alternative sentencing pro- · gram designed for non-violent, farst time offenders. Deputies investigate accident Deputies of lhe Meigs County Shcrifrs Department investigated an accident on Thursday morning on Crew Road. Chad S. Duncan, 16, Bradbury Road in Middlepon, was norlhhound on Crew Road in a 1986 Men:ury, wben he lost control in lhe loose gravel. The vehicle went off lhe roadway and struck a tree, causin~ heavy damage. · No onjuries were reponed. Mailbox vandalism reported Connie Steinmetz or Harrisonville reponed to lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Depanmcnt that on Wednesday evening, a small vehicle knocked down her mailbox . The vehicle was described as bluish/gray wilh black spmy-painted words on it. lnvestigatioo will continue. EMS units answer three calls On Thursday, units of Meigs Emergency Services answered three calls for assistance. At 7:07 p.m., Racine unit took Heather Babic from lhe 5l!ltion to Vetemns Memorial Hospttal. At 8:52 p.m., Tuppers Plams umt responded to State Route 7. Tony Jones was tak~ to Camden-Clart< Memorial Hospital. At 10:20 p.m., Rae one umt went to Cherry Street for a shrubbery fare at the Spencer residence. Hospital news Meigs awarded grant HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Sept. 17 · Mrs. Paul Barker and daughter, Mrs. Richard DeMoss and daughter, Lisa MounJ, and David Swain. Births, Sept. 17 • Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Evans, a son, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. James Hannon, a son, Gallipolis. State Representative Mark MaJ• one (D-South Point) announced on Thursday that Meigs County has been awarded a $20,000 grant from lhe Ohio Department of Develop· ment The grant, awarded through the Community Housing Improvement Strategy (CHIS) program, will allow communities within Meigs County to analyze their housing needs and come up with a plan to address those needs. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AF) - Here are Thursday night 's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 7-5-6 (seven, five, s~Jl Pick 4 Number~> 0-4-4-0 (zero,four,four,zero) Issues that will be viewed in the planning process include: housing costs burden, quality of housing, the needs of homeless and special populations, housing services and netghborhood needs. "Acquiring adequate housing is especially important to low and moderate income families," Mal· one said. ''This new grant prograln will allow local communities to address this need." · The ems program is pan of the Small Cities Community Development Block Grant program, and is administered by lhe office of Local Government Services. The ems will be required for most formula housing grant funds beginning in 1993. COLONY THEATRE Ill. liiRU TIIUIS. GOLDIE HAWN, llliCE WallS, mnsu£UI �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Page-S In OSU's game against Syracuse Saturday, Sports Herbstreit glad about Buckeyes' being away The Daily Sentinel dogs. · Ohio State bas won both of its games this season before home crowds in excess of 89,000. Despite being favored by 17 points, the Buckeyes survived a 2019 scare against Louisville in the opener. The outrome wasn't sealed until the Cardinals, 2-9 a year ago, threw an incomplete pass on a twopoint conversion with 33 seconds left. · Ohio State struggled before beating in-state rival Bowling Green 17-6 last Saturday. For the second game in a row, the BuckstlUibon. eyes were outgained in total "I'm acwally looking forward offense. to gelling on the road and gelling In that game, Herbstreit susaway from our crowd.'' lained a sprained ankle on the farst Herbstreit may be the only series. He sat out two other series Buckeye looking forward to play- in the first half, but returned to help ing al No. 8 Syracuse Saturday. the Buckeyes OvemJille a 6-0 secThe Buckeyes, ranked No. 21 , are ond-quarter deficit listed as two-louchdown underHcrbsueit, who was on crutches By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Many athlett:s say they try to shut out crowd noise. But Ohio State quanetblck Kirlc Herbslleit says it would lake earplugs to avoid hearing the boos thai have rained on the Buckeyes .this season at Ohio SJadium. "It's unfortunate you're in your own stadium and you're gelling booed,.. Herbstreit said earlier this week. "I don'l know if they're booing me or if they're booing .the offense or if they're booing coach (~ohn) Cooper. It's an unfortunatt: Friday, September 18, 1992 Page-4 'A/ttr discovery of PhiUippine scandal, Long Beach nam~d 1992's Little League World Series champion By KELLY P. KISSEL Tlie Long Beach team got ·. Wll.uAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)- together Thursday night for a quiet for the llnlllme in Little League's celebration at a park. 53 years scandal bas turned its "I think this is a real big thing. World Series winners into losers. But it would have been better if we · LiUie League officials on Tburs- bad won it on the field,'' said day clecllml ei&ht Philippine play- pitcher Randall Shelley, 12. en lneiJijble and ort1cm1 a forfeit "I'd like to have another game of their team's !5-4· victory over with them," first baseman Ryan Long !leach, Calif., last month. Stuart said. . . .. " Long Beach will be given the "It's a httle consolauon, title and credited with a 6-0 victo- catcher Jeff Warshauer said. but in this boyhood version of Coach Jef~ Burroughs said. ~is Ei,ht Men Out " the champi- may make Lmle League admm1s<)ll5hiP had a hollo~ feeling. trators and team offiCials in other !l:· o.-. 34; Sheffield, San Di.o, 32; Bond•, J'iuoburlh. 29; countries take DOle. · "I think it's a huge story,! ~ink people have always bad quesuons about what other teams have done," Burroughs said. "I'm not saying the USA's got the best of everything, but when our teams get annihilated, it makes )'0!1 wonder." The book and mouon picture "Eight ~en Out" ~ld the story of eight Cb1cago While Sox players who allegedly conspired to throw thel919 maj?~ league World Senes. The Ph1hppme team was accused of using eight ringers to L. HmiJ., Hou .... 13 Hollin•. Philldelphil, lA; L. \V•l.t.er, Monli'Cil, 22; Pendleton , Atlant1, 21; s.....,..,o.;....,2L STO!:EN BASES - Oriuom, Moo· ooo!. 72; DoSmoldo, M-..1, 45; B-. l..lnk!'onl.. Lot AnfoiOI, 41: Sl. LouiJ, 40; 0 . SmiLh , St. Lou11, 40; Roberti, CINCINNAn 39; NiJ.on, Allanta,ll. PITCIIINO (17 docilionl) - (ll.,inc, Atlanla, 20-6. .7'A,111; Tewi.lbuey, SL !Alii. 16-l, .762,207; Molpn, Ctict.lo. ll-7, .612. 2.!11: K. Hill. M - u>s. .667,2.7~ SwiNloll,<lNCINNATI,12·6, .667, 2.!1~ Loihnnd' Allodo, IU, .11>7, 3JO; C... New Yock. 13·7, .650,188. S11UUOUTS - Coae. New Yor:t. 214; Smola. Atlanta, 202; G. Maddua. 173; Rijo, CINCINNATI, 161; Drabek, Piu.bw)ft, 157; lena. SaJJ Die&o. 145; Lao Aqoloo,loll, SAVES - Lee Smith, St. Loui&, 39: V.:cuelaa~, Moatrul, 3S; Mye~ , S&n Oi.o, 35, D. Jon-. 1-baon, 31, Otui- an... CINONNAn ll; Mild> Willilmo, 1'ltilodelplrio, 2:1: Dmblo, CINCINNATI, :at Quorl"'*kl Pl•rer AILCOMp. Y. . TD lnL Cham,Phil. ........47 35 432 S 0 Youna, S.f . ........43 30 4'76 4 1 Ta~uverde, TB ..SO 36 530 3 0 Peete, Dc:c. ..........41 21 3'78 3 2 Olandlc:r,Pbx .... ,38 23 242 2 0 ....... PlaJ'I' AU. Yda. A'lo LG TD B. Smilh. DaL,JO Wak,A;L.... Jol sr....... 29 B. Sondon,0... ..4S ADen, Minn. .......24 w.-. Amerkan Leaeue ' San Belle, CLEVELAND, 97 ; Devereaux, Y<:ft, 37; Thomu, Chicago, 36; Ventllrl, TRJPLES - Dev~ux, BaltimoJII, II ; ~ Johnlon, Chicago, t 1; Andenon: Bahunora, 9; Lofton, CLEVElAND, I , R. Alomar, Toronto,"'; Raine~, Chic,~go, 7: 6ueticd wilh 6. HOME RUNS - J11an Gonuloz, Tau, 40; McOwite, Oakland. 3&: Caner. Toronto, 33; Fielder, Dc:troil., 31; Bdle, a.EVEI..AND, 30: Teulc:ton, Detroit, 29; """· """'"'BASES 2&. STOLEN - Lofton. CLEVELAND, n; Uauch. Milwallkce. 52; An· Euim~DIYW. T.- W L Cl ~ T - ---------16 6l .lll )j ,. · -----... -11 .ll9 MU.. u ............. IO 6oO li6 .S41 • n n .413 New Ylft ........... 69 Deaci.L ................... 61 .473 71 .466 B01tan .................... 66 80 .4~2 O£VI!LANIL. .... 69 s 16 11 19 Wliltml DI.WO. OlkJand ...... ..........19 57 .610 - . . . ............11 66 ,lSI o,;..p. ................ 71 67 .lll t - .. M'""""'""''"'''' ' I 77 .40 Ctli1Goi1 .............. 66 10 .452 llnouCily ...... -.-63 12 .<:14 - .-...............so 90 .:114 I.S !OJ 19 23 :!:l.l ll nunday's!ICORII TONUo 7, CLEVELAND 5, \0 in· ~...... 1o.a-.• dmon. Bdtimore. j I; Polonia, Cdifornia. 50; R. Htndcnon, OUland, 46; R. Alomar, Torc.lto, 44; Raines, Chie~go, ... PITClDNO (17 deci1i0111) - Juan Guzman. Toronto, 15·3, .833, 2.49; Jack Mocrit. Toron10, 19-5, .192, 4.0&; Muui- "'• Baltimme, 16-5, .762, 2.60, McDow- · dl, Orie~go, 2().7, .741, 3.07; BOlio, Mil- wnkee, 14...S , .137, 3.66; K. Brown. Tu.u, 19·9, .619, 3.27: Appier, Kinas City, I 5-8, ,652,2,46. STRIKEOUI'S - R. Jahnl<r1, St.lttle. 203; Clemala, BOlton, 200; Pettz, New YOlk, 194; J01e G.aman, Tcue, 161; Me· Dowell, ChiCIJO, Ui6; Juan Ounnan, Toron\0,1 53; K. Bro""' Tuu, !St . VES -:- Eckmlel, Oa.kbnd, 47: Aaullera,:Minnaou, 3 ; M~taomery. Kan1u Caty, 34~ O!Jon, B1lum<m, 33; Jc.ff Ruucll. Oakland, 30; Henke, Trwon.10, 29: Remkln,Bo.tm, 2?. S!' Tonlcht'o pmes Tuu (Brown I 9-9) at Tan~~~. to (k.e, II).U), 7:35 p.!ft-_ .... ~II!'. (McCutill9-12) .. Ql!VE. ~(MiidlliJ.O). 7:3l!"", BOIUID (l)opMin 7·1) 11 Delroit (Doheny , ....,. 7:3S"p.m. llallirnoN (SulcliB'e 16-12) at Milwau· ... (EldNd ~~~ 1:05 f"'· New York {Kamae.niecki 5-11) at llnou Cily (l'ldwdol-l), Bl pm. ML ·• (Erlcbon 12·10) at Cllifot· nia (II~ 1-1), 10:35 p.m. Oakland (Moore 14-11) 11 Seattle (IIJhor :t-1),10:3! I""· Saturday's &lmts OUc.F (Mdlowcll 20-7) at Q.Ev'E. LAND (C ... (S-1), I:ll ~m. Blltimcn (MICDoltld 12·11 ) II Mil. . . . (Bolio t•·S>. 3 p.m. Teus (Cbiamptri.no 0-2) at Toronto (CaM 2-2), 3 pm. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Quarttr*U Player AtLComp. Ydt. TD Int. Kdly, BW ....... ,.. J2 33 509 5 2 Marino, Mi1 ........35 1.S 3Z2 1 0 Kriq. K.C.. .......44 28 385 I 1 Moon. Hou. .... .... 84 58 691 4 5 Kour, Q..EV ..... .54 34 40:5 2 2 R..h<n AIL Ydt. A•&- LG TD Fa~u:r, ~L ..........59 1!17 5.0 S4 3 a-, CINN.....40 2lD B ll I T. Tbomu, Dill. .41 Ill 4 .6 11 4 W'hi~e, Ho.~ .........30 169 5.6 ol4 0 Bemstine. S.D... ,22 1211 S.& 19 I Player RectiMn No. Yell. Pl•:raDuncan, Hou. ..... 16 Mouday's game N.Y. Oiantlat ChiCIJO, 9 p .m. Transactions Baseball A11oriaon u..., CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Pur· chaiCd lhe contnct of ChrU CMn. fmt blaeman, from VancCIIYCI' or the Pacific Cout Leapc. Rccallod Brian Dnhman, pi<dw, and Shawn '""· oudiel.S.., from Vancouvet. Deliptted SltVe W1pnict, pitcher, ror~t. A•• LG TD0 192 120 19 o..twn, PilL ...... 13 Jeffirel, Hou. ...... 13 176 t3J 41 235 18.1 " 1 1 Hlrmon,S.D....... 13 135 10.4 29 0 but its very ~ood because 11 showed they couldn 1 do what they did and get away with it," said Ron Nelson, assistant director of California's Little League DiStrict38. Two of the suspect players, Roberto Placious and Ian Tolentino, pilehed the Pllilippines ·to the Iitle, winning the international championship and world championship, respectively. Placious was perfecl throu~ five innings against the Domin1can Republic and Tolentino, despite giving up a gnmd slam to Stuan, was the winner against Long Beach and also added a 1wo-nm homer. There was no comment from Liule League officials in the Pllilippincs. The Associated Press tried 10 contact district administrator Amanda Andaya but was told he was out of town on business. The office of President Fidel Sprln. of the Pltclllc Cout IAIIUt. National Leaaue CINCINNATI REDS- SIIMd I•· Ibn Mock, KM~tlnt director, to a ,,.. yur aM~tract atnulon. Basketball N•don•l B•kdbell A.uociiUon DENVER NUGGETS - AnnOWJc~ llle rairanent orWtlaDavil, pard. -· FootbaU fi!IIJoal Foatblll Lacue NFL - Announced thu the World Lup would ••F*C' play fur the 1993 Jc:uon. Pined Wini&oo ~ou. t.c:. Angelea RUden linebectcr, S2,SOO !or • fliJlllll lou! in I pme OCI $cpl. 6. ATL\NTA FALCoNS - Placed Eric Fain, lineblcker, on injurl8d ruerve. Sianed Charla WashinJlOn, defen1ive btct. PmSBUROH STEELERS - R<· !cued Louil l..aiPI. wide mci--m. WASHIN!ltON REDSKINS Sip_. Sldnq JomJon, cumablck. Nlllonolllodloy Lao" CALOARY fUMES - figned Paul Ranheim, left. willa. 10 a ml.lltiyear con"'"CHICAOO BLACKHA WKS - Ramos said it would await a staJement from the Philippine Little League before commenting. Ramos received the players at the presidential palace when they returned from the United States and gave them a one million peso ($40,000) prize to r~e their educations. There was no word on whether the prize would be taken back. The tournament committee bad a·number of options, but under LitOe League rules, a mere disqualification of the Philippine team would not have necessarily given Long Beach the title. The only specific way to award a victory 10 another team is to declare a forfeit The Philippine Inquirer in Manila quoted cooch Eduardo Toribio as saymg the first four bailers, Jezwin Sagun, Ian Tolentino, Roberto Placious and Michael Gonwes, were ineligible. Lyne Center slate ------Sports briefs------ The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as follows: Gymnasium hours Sunday - 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., open recreation Monday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Tuesday - closed for volleyball vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, 7 p.m. Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Friday- 6-8 p.m., open recreation Saturday - closed for volleyball vs. Ohio Dominican, 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27 - 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., open recreation Football GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) Expansion was postponed and the World League suspended by NFL owners meeting to discuss the fall · out from last week's antitrust verdict in Minneapolis. They postponed a decision on choosing two new expansion cities, scheduled for a meeting in Chicago on Oct. 20, and canceled next spring's World League season. Commissioner Paul Tagliabue said if the World League is revived, it would be orienred more to Europe, where it was more popular than in ' Poolbours Today - 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., open swjm Monday - closed Tuesday- closed Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Frlday-6-8 p.m., open swim Saturday - closed Sunday, Sept. 27 - 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., open swim AMONG THE ACCUSED - MidlliU balltetball player Jalen Rose (len), showa In action f'rom April's NCAA clllmploasblp 1ame, was oae of lbree Wolverlaes suspeaded ladeftnltely by tile NCAA earlier tbis week for alle&edJy breakin& rula 011 ac:cept1111 money for appearaBCes tbey made. (AP) NCAA suspends three of 'Fab Five' for alleged rule violations ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Michigan basketball players Eric Riley, Jalen Rose and Chris Weber :have been susJ?Cnded for alleged NCAA rule violations, but the ·Wolverines are seeking their quick reinstatement. They were declared ineligible ' for an indefinile period of time, said Percy Bates, the university's faculty representative to the NCAA. The declaration was included in a report Michigan submitted ro the NCAA latt: las1 week. The report answers questions that arose when 1be three were paid $300 each to appear 8l a charity basketball tournament last month. .The report, which Bates said was routine, also addresses quesJions about the appearance of three other players at summer camps. ' LEIW. IIOTICE - and a! ihf ~me ti~T<li> somethin~ Rl"l lor our -;;;--...;;:~~~":;;''']' communi~·> Thai's solll!lhin~ ;ou could feel ~"" ai>Jut. nl\hl' :::::------__ you ~hscrihe to cahlt or atld nne or IJll'lre premiumchanneb. write yollf SIO tax-deductihle check for connectirm ~irect l~ m Meigs Counl)l Library. \l:'e\1. f'IO'A' whfn .__ .... IHE POWEI Of IIIILLIIEIII ENIIIIEEIIIIG 1992 OLDS · L---------------------------------~ ~ Co .. 111tiDIIIut, AM/fl SllfiO, Slpllll Sianod Sarpi Xriwkrurrt, riJht .-in& to •r..... ,..,MINNESOTA NORTII STARS - •' • ~~ lrta ... fcrwudl. IIOWOIILY •7,299 THII CHOOSE $500 ltHit ' or 2.9" •, .•,' LOADDI. nia (Vakn 7·10).10:05 p.m. ·. Get acany~Dauseandema chain li:ee wltb tbe Stlbl OZ$. tfl' Major league lea.ders BATnNO - Shlfflell. S•n Ditp, ,I:M: V.SI,U, Pl ........332; IW<, NJ • 1 hl:a, .:J2S; OWJM, S• Diep, •.31~0aot,CIIloo... J09, Stihl 025 w/16" Bar i Chain, now only I '" I ... w.... \i."';;• IWtiu~PhUeH,..ia , M; H; Nam:J, - Y... M. I 11111 - V...l>"' PlltMqb, I I; p 'p" AIIMU, t1'1t.~Wiiel4,111! ~.111: o.u-. --1,,1~:: Oiolloo 117: a.- ... ~161. 4)4995 There are a lot of good reasons for buying a Suhl 02S chain saw It's llghtwelght It's reliable and durable. And itpaclcs mmy professional features In a10-lb. saw Around the yard or brm. no -·n,-. 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"''PNI Clltlrf-Solll : POIEIOY O'Ool TIJII- Lllrnblr NOW ONLY $34,703 ;l ;! :: ~; ·; ---------------------~N~~~r~C=om=p~=~=M=WO=·--------------~----- :;~ Cl.IMI ' PRE·OWNED VEHICLES 1985 Dodge Caravan............$4999 1985 DodgeD-50 Pickup ......$3495 1984 Chevy Camaro ............. $2999 1989 Chevy Corsica .............. $6499 1989 Chevy Caprice..............$9488 35,000 miles. 1990 Olds Cutlass Supreme...$8888 2Door. 1985 Mercury ...........$2499 1992 CADILLAC ELDOUDO COUPE . .•• '• •• NatloniiLn!ue !8-t ~ AI Wheel Drive• 110W OIILY $1 Suaday's pm01 Tew ~t~Tomao.l :35 p.m. Qbaoll ~. 1:35 p.m. - . f5: W.lool!" t2i J,... $32,868 . Ci1y- Season: 36-3 (straight); (spread). 1992 Chevy Coprice...........$13,999 1992 Chevy Corsica ..........:... S9488 1992 Chevy Cavalier R/S ..... $8888 1992 Olds Cutlass Ciera ..... $12,999 1992 Olds 98 Regency.......$19,488 1992 Chevy Astro .............. $14,999 •' New Yort (P'eroz 12-14) at K1n1u I.Q),I:05 pm. ~ (flpll'li U·10) at Calitor- .. Dlooo, N; .., ilaaft, AI· LOADED. •,' Oakland (Welch 10-5) u Stanlt W siGIIJtg, Y-1. NOW ONLY leued AJu. Hicka, l:lllla', and Allan Cu, u-. ~6-9).<:3l""' IIINI-- F A 91; Odo· ... ........ tS; IWIIM,' ,.., ';I '•, n: V•llyb, PlltMqb, 91 : liulo. H..,._, it; fa4l..a, Allantt:-11; ~CIIiooot,M; . ' dl - DlllfiGa, ·ftil•4kl~ 101, Wltltt DlatJJOlltl Ext,. leather ' ' Jell Juben•i.llc, ri&ht wing•; B.J. Macf!IOI-i<A win&: and Milk Mallo., dcd'attantan, to lhdr junior aqu1d1. Ro- ' 1992 GEO Metro Convertible, 1992 GEO Prizm, 1992 GEO Storm Your Choice S8888 1992 CADILLAC SEVILLE .·. WASIDNGTON CAPITALS - Al- aiJ;ned Martin Oendrm, Brian suu llld Last week: 17-3 (straight); 8-ll (spread). 1992 Cadillac Sedan Deville.As Low As $22,995 1992 Chevy Cavalier R/S...$13,499 Convertible ___ ...... ·--·--· ·- - Sm. Jdf Be., del'crucmlll, to Guelph cf \he Onwio Hoctcy Lape. MONTREAL CANADlENS - Relealed Antoine Minjimba, aoaltcndcr; Cn.ia B1ilcy. LouiJ Bernard, Alcnndre LeaWlt. Cluillian Prwh. and Jean-Alliin Sc6neidtt, dd'cmcmen; Dauny Dc.~un:­ lud, Yvan COibin and Patrick Duupt. at No. 13 Oklahoma Trojans have WO!I three straighl over Sooners ... OKLAHOMA 3~ 28. No. 15 UCLA (plus 1) , at Brigham Young ' Bruins QB Wayne Cook out far season with knee injury ... BYtJ 31-28. Northlft51en (plus 33) at No. 18 Stanford . Wildcats outscored 91 -7 in firs! two games ... STANFORD 38-IO. : Cal St.-Fullerton (no line) · at No. 19 Georgia · Bulldogs rebound rrorn loss II> Tennessee ... GEORGIA 31-14. • No. 22 Georgia Tecb ' piW15 1/2) at No.lO Virginia ; Yellow Jackets won last two years on last-second field goals .;. VIRGINIA 27-19. . No.l4 Mississippi St. (mblus S) at Memphis St. : Memphis lost first two games by total of three points ... MEMPHIS ST. 24-23. ' No. lS Mississippi (minus 6 1/2) at Vanderbilt : Rebels have won 10 of last I~ • road games .~. MISSISSIPPI 28-2~. POMIROY,OBIO CALL TODAY! 1-100·766·0553 Boeton (Darwin 1-1) at Detroit ... - No. 4 Florida (minas 4 1/2) at No. 14 TenGators have won II consecutive SEC games ... FLORIDA 35-28. No. STexas A&M (minWI16) at Missouri Aggies seeking best stan since 1978 ... TEXAS A.tM21-14. Oklaboma St. (lllas 30) at No. 6 Mk:'lcu Wolverines won only previous meeting in 1926 ... MICHIGAN 44-10. No. 7 Notre Dame (mlnus14) at Mlcbl1an St. Irish defense boosted by relurn of Demetrius DuBose ... NOTRE DAME38-14. No. 21 Oblo St. (plus U Ill) at No. 8 SJlaaae Rematch of 1992 Hall of Fame Bowl , won by Orangemen ... SYRACUSE 31-14. No. 9 Alabama (minus91/l) at ArkallSISooLittle Roclr. Tide QB Jay Barker is 6-0 as starter ... ALABAMA 21-20. Ealtera MlchiJan (no liM) at No. 10 Penn St. Nittany Lions 7-0 vs. MAC teams ... PENN ST. 45-7. No. 11 Colarado (miDus 211/l) at MinMIOia Buffaloes routed Gophers 58-0 last season ... COLORADO 48-24. Southern Cal (plus 111/l) ICHIEYI S rr-.1:~-t~ 3 ~"' l1ooooii • DoonO, I :35 pm, New Yodt ot lCaalll Cily.l:ll p.m. ld&mOfllla MitWIUbe. 2:35p.m. ft&: I Ill II Calilomia,4:05 p.m. OllJ.nd It S.ultt . :35 p.m. than the one that gave up 618 yards to Washington las! season. "I think we're stronger on defense right now," Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. "We're still not where we want to be, but we're further ahead than we were at this time last year.'' Washington has given up only 17 points in its farst two games, but the Huskies' inside defense isn't as strong as last year without Outland Trophy winner Steve Emtrnan and noseguard Tyrone Rodgers. · "Emtrnan and Rodgers were a big factor," Osborne said. "They made it tough to run straight ahead." Nebraska has struggled against top teams in recent years, so the Huskers are anxious to prove they are still.one of the nation's premier programs. They'll gel their chance against Washington, which is favored by 7 1/2 points. NEBRASKA 27-24. Florida A&M (no line) at No. 1 Miami Hurricanes have won 45 straight at Orange Bowl ... MIAMI45-7. No. 3 Florida St. (minus 10) at No. 16 NortlJ Carolina St. Seminoles' Charlie Ward has thrown six TO passes and eight interceptions ... FLORIDA ST. 2421. : 614/992·6614 OR 800/137·1094 ~mf ll All inlerested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be oblained by conlacting !he Commission al 180 East Broad Street , Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIS· SION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito. Secretary. The report asks the NCAA to immediately restore the players' eligibility. "This is a routine posture to take when reponing such incidents," Batt:s said. "But we expect it to be dealt with in short order. II should not become an issue as far as games are concerned'' The NCAA could restore the players' eligibility, suspend them from some games, or levy other sanctions against the basketball progra~ . It aiS? cou!d c.hoose to conduct Its own mvesllgaiJOII. JIIICI JIIIIUI, the NCAA's director of eligibility, said Wednesday she expects a decision to be made in two to feur weeks. Rose, Webber and Riley all played key col~ in the Wol~eri~' trip to the nauonal championship game last spring. By RICK WARNER M Football Writer Last year's comeback victory over Nebraska may have been the turning point in Washington's championship season. Trailing 21 -9 late in the third quarter, the Huskies scored 27 straight points to beat the Comhuskers 36-21 in Lincoln. Although it was only Washington's second game of the season, 1he vic1ory gave the Huskies the confidence and momeniUm they needed to go 12-0 and win a share of the nation· alliOe. Saturday ni~ht's rematch in Seattle once agam could be the key to Washington's championship hopes. If the No. 2 Huskies beat the No. 12 Comhuskers, they'll have a solid shot at anolber national tide. They don't play UCLA this season and they face their three tougbesl Pac-10 OJIIIODCill.S -Southern Cal, California and Stanford - at home. But beating Nebraska won't be easy. The Comhulkers, who opened their season with easy victories over Utah and Middle Tennessee Sune, have the belt lailback umdem in the country (Derek Brown and Calvin Jones) and a better defense , OPEII WEEKDAYS nL I P.M. SATURDAYS nL .4 P.M. SUNDAY 1·5 ' iiOO<f The Public Ulililies Commission of Ohio has sel for public hearing Case No. 92-102·El·fFC. to review Ihe .fuel procure men! practices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Company, lhe operation of it~ Elecfric Fuel Com· ponenl, and relaled matters .. This hearing is scheduled lo begm al lhe Commission offices al 10:00 a.m. on September 22, 1992. ' Huskers may hold key to Huskies' title hopes the United States. Tagliabue said the league would have a labor plan in place by nex1 Feb. I, when more than 500 players are due to become free agents, and hoped it would be through the first collective bargaining agreement since the players' strike five years ago. As ·for expansion, owners last March narrowed the prospective new cities to five- Baltimore, St. Louis, Memphis, Charloue an!! Jacksonville. It was expected 10 pick two winners in October and start play in 1994. :!;....,,,~---~s- get tired of hearing that. We're just going to play our hardest and that should be ~ to win.'' . If Herbstrell is unable to play against Syracuse, redshin freshman Bob Hoying would take over at quarterbaclc. Herbmeil said if his ankle doesn't heal completely, he may have to chaflge his style of play. He is known for his ability to.run 811\1 scramble. " If I can have a good week of rehab and still be a liule gimpy, I think adrenalin will take over," he said. "If the ankle's still huning me, I'm not going to be able to be the scrambling type. I'm going to have ro sil in the pocket and rely on the linemen !0 hold them out" Ohio State's quarterbacks have been sacked six times this year·, while !he Buckeyes' defense, which bad 30 sacks in 1991, has three so far this season. In Nebraska-Washington rematch, • ....... .••' W h01 if '"" could do ~l l 'lhr;~· lor IOUr~tlf. ·,~ .~- CLEVELAND INDIANS - It· e~lltd Delli Boucher, pitcher, and RttJit Jtff~ l1ntldtr, f'rom Coklndo Hockey NFL leaders MimCIIOU Z. Catit'amia I I t Sunday's action n OUcaa;o, 34; Ywnt, Milwa\lk.ec, 34; Jef. fcri01, X1n1u City, 33; Joyner, Kanau Ci<y.33. o CINCINNAnatGreen.Bay, t p.m. Dennr at Philadclplia, I p.m. Xwu Clly at HOOs~«~., I p.m. New Orleans at Atlaau, I p.m. San Fnnciaco at N.Y. Jcu, 1 p.m. Seattle at New f.n&land. I p.m. Tampa Ba)' at MinnCIIOUI, I p.m. Cl.EVELA.ND at LA. R.ai4Fs.4 p.m. lla!uit 1t WuhinJIOft, 4 p.m. LA. RliN at Mini, 4 p.m. PboaW;. Dalla&, 4 p.m. Pitt~bwJh Dieao,4 p.m. lndianapclli It Blliftlo. 3 p.m. E. MWnca. Seau.le, 100; Thomu, Oicago, 96: R. Aioml.l', Tormto, %;' Knoblluch, Minnea;oa., 94; And&mon, Ballimcn, 93 ; Puckeu, Minncaou, 92; Caner, Toronto, Raine~ , Chic,~ au. 91 RBI - Fidder. Detroit, 113; Caner, Toronto, 1_10; Thomu. Chicaao. 103; Pueic:u. MiMcaou. 101 ; G. Bell, Otica10, 101; Juan Oonulez, Teus, 100; Yen., 171 ; Dc¥cta.1.1:t, Baltimore. 16&. DOUBLES- E. Manincz, Seaule, ~ Oritl'ey. Seanlc, 38; MlttinJ1y, New 2 0 NFL slate 1~3; BakimCR, 97. • lUTS - Puckea. MiMcam, 191; E. Mal1iDez, Seattlo.. 1&1; Baqa, CLEVE· LAND, 1&0; Molitor, Milwaukee, 179; Mlc*, MiMuo&l, 176; MattinJ1y, New 4.6 20 <.2 32 6.3 20 3.9 43 1.2 Sl Plaftl' Nu. l'dl. A._. LG TJ) Clad:, Wuh....... .l4 170 12.1 30 2 waaman,o.B... I4 61 4.4 11 o Sh"l"oGJL... Jl 161 12.4 32 I BJ.mdt.Phil ........ l2 243 20.3 71 3 R. Hill,Phx ......... l2 16713.9 44 , o BA1ilNO - E. Martine%, Scaule, .320; R. Alomu, TOIUito. .317. Rt.TNS- PhUllpt. Detroit, 229 229 111 17l 173 a.m.... .343; Pucken, MiM•o&a, .329; Mlllitor, Milwaukee, .325; Mack, Minnellc&~ , .322; Thcmu, QUca~ .321 ; Griffey, SCllll.e, AMERICAN LEAGUE 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Chicaao. Ill ; S. Fem.nda, New Yod:, l<ln, 101 8.2 '11 Pltiladdl'hia. 26: win. A Philippine newspaper this week quOied a Zamboanga. Philippines, coach as saying only six of his players were eligible. Eight players from outside the city of Zamboanga were added, in violation of Little League's geographic limits. The players' ages, which had also been questioned, were not cited. Taiwan bas long dominated Little League baseball, and the Philippines' victory over it in the Far East tournament was considered quite an upset. Liule League's tournament committee met Thursday to discuss the problem. Long Beach was notified of the decision Thursday night "It is a hollow victory that we didn ' I win it on the field in a way, Monday and used a cane Tuesday, said be expects to play against Syracuse, which defealed Ohio State 24-17 in the Hall of Fame Bowl on New Yea-'s Day. "I'm not culling on our fans in any way," said the fnth-year senior from Centerville. "I just feel it's really bad when they booed us on Saturday. I'm playing on one leg and the offense wasn't clicking real well. I realize the fans want resulu, just like the media and everyone wanu resulu. But you can only do so much on one leg." Hetbstreit said he could see why fans are disappointed. "I can undetstand people being upset. It's definitely ·unrlersJandable," he said. "I don't have an answer to tell you why we've struggled along these two games. I'm not ~oing to sit here and say, 'Well, its going to change. We're going to be pumped up.' You guys .• .. •• '• r L-------------------~---.-----------~~--------~ $400.00 Addidonal Rebate Available to Fint 'Thne New Car 1uve1n on selected Modela • ' . . . ( ' • .... • • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 18, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel Page 7 CAJFISH FESTIVAL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 19 SAtURDAY, S "GOSPEL HOUR" 4:00·4:30 QUILTING MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST QUILTERS HERBS CONNIE HILL, DENISE ARNOLD Kyger Valley Boys 4:30·5:00 Jill and Kathy t--5_:oo-_5:3--+o___..__________,.,.._ _ _ _---- HEALTH CHECK 5 30 6 00 = • = BLOOD PRESSURE • BLOOD SUGAR 6 6 30 =0°· = V~TEUNS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 6:00·? MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT CLOWNS-ALL DAY Marietta Clown Clull CHILDREI'S lcmrrriES AGES 7·12 . TAKE AIIVANTAGE OF GREAT SALES DURING THE CAI'FISB FESTIVAL ,S PONSORED BY THE MIDDLEPORT COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. REDWING CARIARn · CHIPPEWA Latex . Latex flat Decoration Decoration Enamel Your Choice 999 <111.• Latex Primer & Sealer 1499 1,099 .f Gal.' Gal. ' Latex . ·. Satin Gloss Enamel " t 1Oo/o OFF On·All Carpet WUNGLER SUNSET ILUES JOIDACIE ' TEW lOOTS . $499 ·ARMSTRONG VINYL , sa. YD. NOW OFFERING IN·HOME SHOPPINGI ESTIMATES GIVEN AT YOUR HOME. <111.• KING HARDWARE FREE COMPUTER COLOR MATCHING 290 Nonn Sucond '' Middleport , Ot'!i ~ 45760 9:00·5:00 SAT. 1:00·4:00 SUN. CALL FOR IN APPOINTMENT. · 175 N. SECOND AYE. 992·7028 - fr m PIIUIPIIII SIIP#4 • Ill N. SECOND AVE. I'HONl 992· 6669 -.11'0111. OHIO 75%oFF All Sidewalk s·ale Merchandise 20% OFF Greeting Cards The VIDEO TOUCH WILL BE RENTING ALL MOVIES FOR c NOW DISCOUNRD EVERY DAY All MAJOR INSUUNCE PUN PRESCRIPnONS FILLED •LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE •FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE "Our Business Is Your Good Health" EACH ALL DAY, FROM 10:00 AM· I 0:00 PM MIDDLEPORT LOCATION OILY I ADO JOHNSONS VARIETJ STORE· and VIDEO RENTAL I ' ON THE "'" IN MIDDLEPORT . Catfish Festival Speeials LEVI'S' • CHIC . ZENA J399 *SHOP fRIDAYS·TIL 8 PM *FREE LAYAWAY STOP BY MILL ST. BOOKS FOR BIG SAVINGS ON ALL GIFT ITEIU 20% OFF • DURING OUR s·IDEWALI SALE. INGELS CARPET ON SALE NOW AT m• . SIIOE PLAfE . . SIDEWALK SAVINGS AT . Middleport Department Store 40% OFF REGULAR PRICES Latex flat C~ng Flat Join the Fun in Middleport This Saturday! -.!! .,.J, LEE HANGTEN.. TONY LAMA · CATFISH SANDWICH ......... $2.50 2:00 Tug·O·War & Sack Races BEANS & CORNBREAD •••••• 1.50 DAVE DILES PARK ....._ soDA POP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• so· 3:00 Pizza Eating Contest ON THI"T" COFFEE .................................50' s FeaturiJII: SALE • .1 ON THE "T" SIDEWALK SALES SATURDAY! CATFISH FESTIVAL *All SHOES 20% OFF *~ PRICE ON SALE ROOM SHOES *ALL BROOKS SHOES 30% OFF *PLUS IN·STORE SPECIALS! 1:00 Hamburger Eating Contest . '1JJlirg Qp.een tJ3tazier 700 I. UCOND 'AYI. . MIDDliPORT, OHIO tt2·3322 . \ I 1 BLOCK PARTY · SPECIALS . - '"tOUPCI i '- 101tdR- - ·I ~ ~I 20% OFF htlre Pwclw11 I . with coupon 1 1 Variety Store i FREE ' 1 1. II ' lAG Of . ., I ' I POPCORN WP'H 1 THIS COUPON · I 11 11 :$1 0° OFF ANY BICYCLE 10"·26" 0 I. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS NOW BEING ACCEPTED MANY NEW . . MODELS TO · CHOOSE FROM III -·= -- . ·, zo• BAHR CLOTHIERS I 20%0FF STOREWIDE 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAY, SEPT. 19th R-CoooiNI ... ....- -*= ·-'299-~ • IAIQfiN IIUNTIII DBIGHt ·, :15" Dlogonal SENTRV Z 25' ~ogonaiiiiiiTIIY2 Romolo c- �_ Page 8 The Dally Sentinel .. - Friday, September 18,-1912. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Pomtroy Wallldo ChurdltfCllrlot 33226 Olildra~'a Home Rd. Apostolic 992·3841 Sunday School · 11 a.m. =z·1Qa.m.,6)411. W y Services • 7 p.m. PaaiOr. R... Dr. RDy C. Myen Sunday Jd!ool and wmhip • II a.m. Mldd!oporl Chorclltf Chrlsl . 5111 and Main Pasaor: AI HUII<II Sunday sdoool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·I: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services · 7 p.m. Hol1ness w_,7S.. Wol1hlp-9:30 a.m. . Sunday Sdlool· 10:30 ~m. RuUU<I Flnl O.pllst Church Sundoy Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I0:45 a.m. Poooeroy First Baptist Ean Main Sl. Pa""" Dr. Lee Morris Sunday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. Flnl Soulh.,.n ~pllsl 4187lPomeroyl'ike PaaiOI': E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday ScrviceJ ·7:30p.m. Middleport Flnl O.pllsl Oxner Sixlll A Palmer Paa<or: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday Sdlool· 9: I S a.m. Wonbip • IO:IS a.m. Wednetday Servia:• · 7 p.m. Radne Flnlllipllsl Pa11or: Steve Deaver Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • I0:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednt1day Services· 7:30pm. SU•..-RunB~ .. Pu10r. Bill Liule Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7:30pm. Wcd.nesday Services - 1:30 p.m. Mt. Union O.pllsl PasiDr. Joe N. Sayn: Sunday School · 9:45 LID. Evenina • 6:30p.m. Wednelday Services· 6:30pm. Belhleh... O.pUst Paa<or: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday Sc:hool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 am. Thunday Services • 7:30 pm. Old Bdk Fret Will Bapllsl Cku,..h 28601 SL Rt 7, Middleport Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Everuna · 7:30pm. Thunday Servic:a ·7:30p.m. HUIJidt Baptist Cllurdl SL RL 143 junoll Rt 7 PaslOC Rev. lunaR. Aace:, Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wodnetday Servicea • 7 p.m. Hopt Bapdst Chapd l70 Oralll S.., Middlepon PallOr. David Bryan, Sr. Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wcch:tday Service• • 7 p.m. Vldory BapUst S2S N. 2nd SL, Middlepon PaaiDr. lame• E. Kee~« Wonhip - IOLm., 7 p.m. Wcch:tday Scrvioe1 · 7 p.m. Fallh Baptist Cllurcll Railroocl SL, MaJ<ll'l Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneldly Scrvioos • 7 p.m. F - Ron Baptlot Pas\Or. Ariut Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · I lam. ML Moriah Bapi!Jt Founh .l Main SL, Middlepon Pan«: Rev. Gilbert Crai&, Jr. Sunday Sohool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Anllqully Bapllsl Plswr: Kemcth Smidt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Thul1day Service• ·7:30p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist SaJ.,s.. Putor: Re'l. Paul Taylor Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. We<ln<tday Service• · 7 p.m. Ash Slrefl Freewill Bapllsl Middlepon Sunday School· 10 a.m . Wonhip · II a.m. Service ;·:~~~~~- Pearl C..pel Sunday Sehool · 9Lm. Wonhip · lOa.m. =«1->Kee Sunday School · 9:1 5 a.m. PallOr: Radt Sf'!"!!p Pulor:Keith Rader Sunday Sehool • 9: ll a.m. VIonhip • 10 a.m. Wcch:tday Servioet • 6 pm. Rill and Putor: As1IMu Crabll.e Sunday Sehool · 9:30am. Wonhip ·10:30 Lm. Thlnday Servic:eo • 7 p.m. Billie Hallnea Cllu"'h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Duler Churth or Clorlsl Pa'stor: Oui.J Sltwan Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · I0:30 Lm. Wonltip • 10:30 ~m. Carmel Pu<or: Kennelh Bal:er Swtday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:4S a.m. (2nd .l 4111 Sun) Wedneaday Services · 7:30p.m. W~yServioos - 7p.m. Lutheran Rulland Chu~ tf Christ Putor: Euaene E. Undawood Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. MillerSL, MUcn; W.Va. Sunday School · 10 Lm. Worship· II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Scrvioes • 7 p.m. PmeG..,. PallOr: Laitn A.. Looclt Sluelller Wonhip • 9® a.m. Sunday Sdlool· 10:30 a.m. UIMriy Christian Churcll Du10r PallOr. Woody Call Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m. EveninJ • 7 p.m. Wednetday Service · 7 p.m. Lanpvllle Christian Church Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia: 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Co-tluun: Rom. Richan!A. "Pauicio Bondo·Knt, Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip -II a.m. SL Paul LttiiMrln Cllorcll Comer S,amon: .l Second Sl., PaneJOy Putor: Laitn A. Lead! Sllru!ler Swlday School • 9:45 am . Wonltip • II om. ' Mulford Church or Christ In Chrlsllan Union Hanford, W.Va. PallOr. Rev. David McManis SIUid&y School · II a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Scrvica • 7:30 p.ni. Church of God ML Moria' Cllurdl riGetl Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sau.crficld Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ -7 p.m. Rulland Church o(()od Pastor: Johl F. Coroortn Sundar School· 10 a.m. Wonh1p - It a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednc1day Servi«J • 7 p.m. Syncwe Churth of()od Apple and Seclond Su. Pallor: Rev. David Ruucll Sunday School and WOJship- 9:30a.m. Evenina SeM«J· 7 p.m. Wednetday Services • 7 p.m. Churcll of Cod ofl'ropht!CJ' O.J. While Rd. elf Sl. Rt 160 Panor; P&t Henson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Wedne1day Services - 7 p.m. N~w Rulla.. Bible Methodlsl Pu10r: Rev . Ivan Mycn Swtday School · 9:30a.m. Evenin1 • 7 p.m. Wcch:tday Service• • 7 p.m. ML 011.. Unltocl Melhodlst Off 124 behind W'llblville Putor: Otarles Jones Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thund.ay Servla!:s · 7 p.m. Wodnesday stnia:s - 10 a.m. Hadtloporl Cllorth Orand s..... Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wedneaday Servioe1 • 8 p.m. ' TordiChoreh Co. Rd. 63 Middleport CllordJ ollhf Nlllrfne PasLor: Rev . Uoyd D. Orimm, Jr. Sunday Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WedneJday Servioea • 7 p.m. ReoclaviUeFellowllllp Cllurdt or lilt N111rene P"""' Jom w.O...Jlas Sunday Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:4S am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ · 7 p.m. CtnlroiCiusltr Pu1.0r. Deron Newman Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wol1hlp · 11 a.m. Wedneaday Servioea · 7:30p.m. Pan!:.=;adcr Sunday Sdtool - 10 a.m. Wonhip . 9 a.m:, 6 p.m. Tueaday Servicea -1 p.m. PuiOI: Keidt Roder Sundar Sehooi · IO a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6y .m. Thul1day SeMcea · 7 p.m. . ,..... 171 llertll ~ II lli,•rt, N::~~~;~i;~:y Ollie Ml~dh10rt. r I SLRL 12.4,Radne Paacr: Willimt ll<bek Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. li...... ·7p.m. Wodnetday Servic:eo · 7 p.m. Mcne Cbapd Cllurdt Su!'·' Mike Mallon Sunday Jdtooi • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneadoy Semoe • 7 p.m. Worship· 10:4Sa.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. Olbe Cot~~...akr Ch11rch ,.yterla. flljdfJJ lrt Sondly School • 9UIL Wonhip • 10 11.111., 4 p.m. (2nd A 4lh Sun.) Nflll S-1111 C!llrdt Sunday Worship • 2:30pm.; ThllldaY tcrvicea • 7:30 p.m. Sou.. Belhll NewT-- =llri<ter sa-Rid Pt- o.Sunday Stftool. 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. We&.uday Servia: · 7 p.m. GRAVElY TRAUOR SAlES SWISHER&UitSE PHARMI£Y we F111 Doclor>' 204 COIIdor St. POIIIIroy, OH. .al ~ P rHcriptions 992-2975 - . s1r_.. FlntiUtiiiM '""'Jiarlalt SuftdayScllool'·lOaJn. Wor11tip ·II UJ., 4 p.01. (hi A lrd Sun.) Sev ent h-Day Ad ve ntist Umted Bre thren •**'* a- Mt.llma• U.W 11 Cllrill r ...a eon-.ity elf CR 82 Pa- Robert Sanden Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonllip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnetday Servicea ·7:30p.m. HOMESTEAD , Fla. (AP) Singer-songwriter Paul Simon hugged some of the first young hurricane victims to visil a mobile medical center at a teDl city, lhen called for beuer health care nationwide. The medical van was donated by lhe Children 's Health Fund. an organization Simon helped s1art five Yeat:S ago. . "Certainly ,ll)e children of south Florida are in dire need righ1 now and we are only 100 glad to be here;" Simon said Thursday. "From this point on, you can address the deeper problem of" health care in the United Slales." The New York-based health fund has helped thousands of poor and homeless children around the country since 1987. II had planned 10 visit south Florida in 1!193, but moved up its plans because of Hur· ricane Andrew. NEW YORK (AP) - Members of the heavy mel31 group Melallica say 1hey feet terrible lhat one of their songs may have contribuled to a double suicide, but one band member said !heir words have given solace to olhers. When 1wo 1een-age girls committed suicide in Chicago in 1987, news reports said the lyrics to Metaltica's "Fade to Black" were found near them. Jason Newsted, the 29-year-old bass guitarist, said he !bought the suicide was terrible. "Bul I wish you could hear all the kids that come up 10 us and say, 'If it weren't for "Fade to Black"- or another song - I'd be dead now ."' The words to "Fade to Black" include: "Yesterday seems as E*IU.IIool llelllnoll Christ 2 I~ lllilu ntnll rl. RaedMIIe ... Suoe-.124 Paaacr:Rev....... Maltley Sunday School·lOun. Wonhip. 7:30p.m. Wednesday S:.rvioea · 7:30p.m. though il never existed. Death greets me wann, now I will just say goodbye." His comments were made in an imerview to be published in Sun· day's Parade Magazine. HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) Joe DiMaggio said he's a private person, nol a recluse, !hen proved his poinl by auending a ceremony renaming a hospilal unit in his honor. The fonner baseball great cui a ribbon Thursday al a private ceremony marking the renaming of Memorial Hospital's 144-bed chi!· dren's unit. DiMaggio, 77, who lives in nearby Miami Beach, has always been particular about the use of his name. He declined 10 have a New Yorl< Cily in~tion named after him. DiMaggio told The Miami Herald on Wednesday thai he liked privacy but was not a recluse. "You got to walk out of your house," DiMaggio said. " I don't go around hiding." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Ed Asner was praised for his political activism at a ceremony dedicat· ing the 1,965th star on Hollywood's Walle of Fame in his honor. Asner, who was president or lhe Screen Actors Guild from 1981 10 1985, created a furor in HoUywood in lhe early 1980s when he spoke in support of leftist guerrillas in El Salvador. Conservative union members such as Charlton Heslon felt it wasn't clear !hal Asner was speaking only for himself. But radio personality Casey Kasem , who was on hand for 264 South 21111 "lultrllf ~..lldf Fr!H Clld11" 221 W. Main St. P-ror 992·5432 . .•llw..,y•" Established 1913 MIOOlEPOIT. OHIO ' Services planned ontl S<•rrkr 992-2121 ,......., bt. BEST OF SHOW • Best of Show was awarded to Pauline Atkins, for Ibis tall design, "Beauty of Majeslic Hills," reaturing red gladolius and yucca foliage in a black contaiaer durIng tbe recent nower show ol the Rudand Garden Club held at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Billboard posts hits By The Associaled Press Here are lhe weekly chans for the nation's besl-selling recorded music as lhey appear in nexl week's issue of Billboard magazine. Hot singles I. "End of lhe Road," Boyz II Men (Motown) 2."Sometimes Love Just Ain't Enough," Palty Smyth (MCA) 3."Baby-Baby-Baby," TLC (l.aface) (Gold) 4."Humpin' Around," Bobby Brown(MCA) 5."November Rain," Guns N' Roses (Geffen) 6.'"Slay," Shaltespear's Sister (London) 7. "I ump Around," House of Pain (Tommy Boy) (Platinum) 8."Just Another Day," Jon Secada (SBK) (Gold) 9."She's Playing Hard to Get," Hi-Five (Jive) IO."Piease Don'! Go," K.W.S. (Next Plateau) Top LP's !."Some Gave All," Billy Ray Cyrus (Mercury) (Platinum) 2.'"Unplugged," Eric Claplon (Duck) 3. "Ten," Pearl Jam (Epic) (Platinum) 4." Beyond the Season," Ganh Brooks (Libeny) 5."Bobby," Bobby Brown (MCA) 6.''What's the 411?," Mary J. Blige (Uptown) 7." 'Boomerang' Soundlrack," (LaFace) (Platinum) 8."Tol3lly Krossed Out," Kris Kross (Ruffhouse) (Platinum) 9. "Funky Divas," En Vogue (AICO Eas1West) (Platinum) 10. "I Still Believe in You," Vince Gill (MCA) Counlry singles I. "Love's Got a Hold on You," Alan Jackson (Arista) 2."1n This Life," Collin Raye (Epic) 3. "Could've Been Me, " B'll 1 y Ray c~ (Mercury) 4.' Warning Labels," Doug Stone (Epic) 5.' ·So Much Like My Pad," George Strait (MCA) FURNITURE I HARDWARE HfJftlelite S•w~ CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Septe•IMr 22·27 7:00 pm nightly 214 E. M1i11 "2-SIJt Pomeroy 6:00 pm Sunday Evening Service rib\ --' d vettrans Evangelist Rev. 8111 Crane Memorial Hospital liS I . ......,illlr. RESERVE BEST OF SHOW • Reserve Best or Show was awarded lo Eva Robson ror her modern design, "Beauly or a Sunset," featuring a large yellow dahlia wilh wesleria vine at the recent nower show or lhe Rutland Garden Club. Blondie fires Dagwood for eating up profits NEW YORK (AP) - Dagwood's getting fired- again. This lime it's by Blondie herself, who docides he's eating up lbe profits at her catering business. Though Dagwood Bumstead only joined Blondie's catering business last mon1h, comic strip carloonisl Dean Young said Blondie had no choice but 10 let him go because he of his voracious appetile. "Biondie never should've truSI· ed Dagwood around all lhal food - il was her ftrSI big mislake as a small business owner," Young said. Dagwood gets Jhe ax this Sunday in 2,000 newspapers around the world. Though some readers called King Features, which syndicates the strip, 10 complain about Dagwood quiUing his job to go to work for his wife, Young said that was his plan all along. "I was jusl having myself a lit· tie fun, twealting the conventions of lhe stril' a bit. hoping il would be as entenaming for the readers as il was for me," Young said. Dagwood will go back to his old job al J .C. Dithers&: Co. Young, who began writing the strip afler his father, Chic Youn~ . died in 1972, said fans shouldn t feel sorry for Dagwood "Dagwood's been fired hundreds of times," Young said, "h's as easy for him as faDing asleep on tbecouch." BUY A SINGER. GET A SINGER CABINET FREE $149°0 VALUE REVIVAL (row's Family hstOII'tmt "()i~ot il,l' Ml.llls,ort PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Sally Jessy Raphael is being asked to teslify al Jhe trial of a woman who described an alleged $1,500 wed· ding-day shoplifting spree on Raphael's television lallc show. The bride, Jeannie Jacobs Fouts, 18, was with her sister and cousin when police found a $500 wedding gown, sui1s for the groom and attendants, a camera and film, and 1wo cushions for the ring bearer in !heir car, authorities said. The group - including the groom, Danny Fouls, 18 appeared on Raphael's show in July 10 try to clear their names. During lhe !aping, Raphael announced thai lhe group's hotel had called and complained lhey had stolen a hair dryer and cleaned out the mini-bar. Prosecutor Jerry Pauon said he would use a lape of the show and also would like Raphael to testify. He said he wanted to talk to her before he considers subpoenaing her. The show's executive producer, Burt Dubrow, said Thursday thai Raphael wouldn't appear. JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW • Juaior Best of Show went Ia Sarah Dawn Jenkins' design ol marigolds, aslers and golden rod in a basket at tbe Rutland Garden Club's nower show held recently at the Rutland United Methodist Church. .. RIIINOOR SUPPLY EWING FUNERAL HOME 716 NoiTH SECOND AVE. Thur sday's ceremony, praised Asner's political activism. "If there were more Ed Asners in Washington, more of us would be waking," Kasem said. Asner, 62, is best known as Lou Grant, the gruff-but-lovable television newsman on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." Hillside Baplist Church will have an ouldoor service under the newly built shelter house on Oct. 20 at6p.m. Rev . James R. Acree Sr. will deliver the message. Special singing wiU be by The Children of God, The Redeemed Quartel, Barb Pra1~ God's Liltle Lambs, The Partakers, The Young Rejoicers and The Hillside Baplist Choir. The public is invited. P0111oroiy "2-5141 Pautine Atkins, Dorothy Woodard, Pauline Atkins, Gladys Cummings. Flowering plant in bloom : Dorothy Woodard, Pauline Atkins. Flowering hanging baskec Jean Moore, Gladys Cummings, Jean Moore, Pauline Atkins. Foliage plant: Jean Moore, Pauline Atkins, Gladys Cummings. Cacli, three in one conlainer: Jean Moore. Cacti, in single pots: Pauline Atkins, Dorothy Woodard, Gladys Cummings and Jean Moore. Junior division, artistic Beauty of Goldenrod, your favorite design: Sarah Dawn Jenlc· ins, Cheryl Jewell, Kelly Dalton, Gabriel Jenkins. Junior horticulture specimen Marigold, any variety: Cheryl JeweU, Kelly Dalton. fresh wayside material: Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Kelly Dallon, Gabriel Jenkins, Kelly Dalton. The educational display by the Jade Junior Garden Club consisted of heart shaped wrealhs made of dried arlimesia, decorated with straw flowers, as well as planls started for winter container house plants and display of dried materi· al. The second educational display consis1ed of books on arranging and gardening, as well as hand-out fact shcts from lhe Meigs County Ex1ension Ofrice on growing of peonies, hosta, hardy bulbs, herbs and ornamental grasses. These fact sheets are available from lhe exten· sian office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, upon request ---Names in the news BILL QUICKEL FISHER FUNERAL HOME Ohlt · .... w~r:-·10 Servioos • 7 pA r.t•n t•l A-"J Pas10r: Robett E. Muner Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · ll:IS Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 Co. " IAWUNGS.COAn .112 Nerlh SlcaM A-it. ReJolclloc ure ~ SOD N. 2nd A.... Midllepon Paaacr: Rev. Micllael hftaio Pentecostal ChriiiiM Fellowalllp Ceolor Salem S.., Rulland P. J. PAULEY, AGENT CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES SNOUFFER Fl RE & SAFETY SALlS &SERVICE 992·7075 Dyeavllle CommoniiJ C~orcll Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30~m .• 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. livenilta • 7 p.m. Thunday Service · 7:30p.m. arrangement: Pauline Atkins, Eva Robson, Margaret Weber, Pearl Canaday. Beauty of a Sunsel, modern design : Eva Robson, Pauline Atkins, Octa Ward, Pearl Canaday. Invitational class, Beauty of Nature's Imperfections," a modem design, includin~ disiOrted materi· al: Pauline Atkms, Stella Atkins, Eva Robson, AUe8f11 Will. Winners in senior horticulture specimens were: Roses, hybrid tea: Eva Robson, Betty Dean, Eva Robson, Betty Dean. Rose, o1her than hybrid: Betty Dean, Jean Moore, fourth. Zinnia, large flowered: Eva Robson, Pauline Atkins, fourth . Zinnia, small flower: Pauline Atkins. Marigold, large type: Kathy Dallon, first and second, Jean Moore, Pauline Atkins. Marigold, snow ball new vari· ety: Kathy Dalton, Pauline Atkins. Any other annual: Gladys Cummings, Pauline Atkins, Jean Moore, OclaWard. Celosia: Kalhy Dalton, Gladys Cummings, Pauline Atkins. In container grown plants: African violets, m bloom : Rulland Church or llle Nozarene Putor: Swnucl Buyc Sund1y School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. Mldcleport. Ohla 46780 111411182-eel 7 - IIIB-OOKSI SHOP OCfRL 124 PuiOI': Iobel Hon Sunday Sc:ltool • 9:30a.m. Wbnhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pc~:a:~· ~~~ar~e. mass Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wtdnescfay Services- 7 p.m. 13 MHI StiNt '1 -} ..1Fallll Clltlm Stale :131, AntiqWiy ra-:A.S..walt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenina. 7:30p.m. ThundayService ·7:30pm. s,~r~~ winners in the artistic arrangement classes, listed first, second, lhird and founh, were as foUows: Beauty ·of Majestic HH!s: Pauline Atkins, SteUa Atkins, Octa Ward, Eva Robson. Beauty of Orchard .and or Gar· den: Pauline Aikins, Eva Robson, Chester Ctlurch ol'the NaurcM: PaslOr: Rev. Herbert Grate F-Ruo Puux: Demn Newman Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Thunday Service• ·6:30p.m. ~"\;, Cl\\lrt 5'"" (.&,.,r., John F. FuJII, Mtr. Ph. tll-1101 Pom<'roy ..... Bladr.wood Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 a.•. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wadneaday Service · 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Cllttrdl ollhf Nuircne PallOr: Rev. Thomll McCiuna Sunday Sehool· 9:30am. Wonltip . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7 p.m. .f l a - Pu101: Gary Hine• Swtday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 6 ~.m . WedneJday Servicia • 7 p.m. MEIGS TIRE . CENltR, INC. Letaot. W.VL Rt 1 P-.J-1-ewia Sunday School · 11 a.m. Wonllip • 9:30am., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Sorvico • 7::10p.rn. Syracuoe Chwcll ot lilt Nazarene Pas10r: Rev. 01em MeMillon Sunday Sehool· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,6 p.m. Wednetday Servioe1 • 7 p.m. Lire Church of God Chester " .\ \ FalmewJIMoo- Stl•ernt• W•d oiFIIIII Pa-. O.vid Dolley Full Goopel Llah33045 Hiland Rood, Panemy Paa10r: Roy H_, SundaySchool - lOa.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tut~day.l Thundly , 7:30p.m. Pa110r: Rev. Seldon lcm•on Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worahip • 10:30 a.m. WednetdayServioeJ· 7:30p.m. AsbulJ (SynClllt) PallOr: Rev. 1'llillip Ridenour Swtday School • 9:30 a.10. Worship· !0:30a.m. Wedneoday Serviae • 7 p.nt. E<dala Fellowllllp 121 Mill SL, Middlepon PIIIM: Chuck Mcl'he1101l Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenin& • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 7 p.m. Lonallouom Tuppn Plolotl Sl. Paul PallOr: Slwat Hauanan Sunday Sc:hool· 9 Lm. Woohip • 10 am. TueJday Servica · 7:30p.m. Rutland gardene_rs displayed theu 13lents for growmg and showing beautiful Dowers at lhe recent Dower show of the Rutland Garden Club held at the Rutland United Methodist Church. "Discover Autumn's Beauty" was lhe !heme of the show which included artistic arrangemems, specimens, container vown plants and educational exhibits in classes for both junior and senior exhibitors. Mrs. Janel Bolin, an accredited judge for the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, judged the show. Ribbons were awarded in -four places in each class. Roseues went to Best of Show, Pautine Atkins, for her laD design, "Beauty of Majestic HiUs," featuring red gladolius and yucca foliage in a black container. Reserve Best of Show was awarded to Eva Robson for her modem design, "Beauty of a Sunset," fealuring a large yellow dahlia with westeria vine. This was the special class. Junior Besl ofShow went to Sarah Dawn Jenkins' design of marigolds, asters and golden rod in a basket. Junior Reserve Best of Show wen1 to Cheryl Jewell's design of golden rain lree foliage, marigolds and golden rod in a basket. Horliculture sweepstakes awards, determined by specimen and plant exhibits in the adult division, were given ot Pauline Atkins, with junior division winner Cheryl Jewell. Artislic arrangements In the adull div•sion, ribbon lluriJonvillc llaad Pa- Rev. Vit:lor Roush Swtday Sdmol9:30 a.m. Wonhip-11 '-!"·• 7:30p.m. Wedstesday SeMee ·7:30p.m. Syr-•MI14118rid&oina.nS..,Syracose P1110r: Roy (Mike) Thompoon Sunday Sc:ltool • 10 a.m. EveniJic • 6 p.m. Wednetday Servioe · 7 p.m. ·uolle<l Fallh Clloreh R<. 7 on PomeiO)' By·Pau Pa11Dr. Rev. Rollen E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship ·10:30 ~m .. 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servia: · 7 p.m. llellle!Church Township Rd.; 461C Sunday Sehool · 9 a.m. Wonltip • 10 am. su::.r, w....,.. c..oMlleRold Wltllo'ICioallll Cal>ll'1 PllpWI Cltlpel PasiOr: Low.....,. Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. EveniltJ • 7 p.m. Wedneday Servioe • 7 p.m. Main "' Fillll Sl. Sunday Scllool . 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9a.rn. Tuetday Servioos • 7 p.m. Reeds• lilt P1110r. Rev. Seldon loll\1011 Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sdtool · 10:30 a.m. Wed y Servicea · 7:30p.m. ~School· 9:30 ..... Wonhip- 10:<15 ...,,, 7 p.m. Wodneoday Servia: • 7 p.m. Long lloltom Sunday Sdtool · 9:30a.m. CeoMieChurc~ Northeul Cluller Alfred Gardeners display talents during Rutland Garden Club flower show; winners named • • 7 p.oa. Wednesda~ee • 7 p.m. , . _ c..,.. Mlllllo Bald ICIIob, on Ca. Rd. 31 p....., Rev. Roser Willford Fallh C-' Chorch CoolvUie Unked Mtlhodlst Parlsll Pas10r. Harold E. AUoway-Priddy Melp Cnop<rotl.. Parltll R«ttmlle Church ot Chrlsl PasiOr: Philip Stunt1 Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednetday, 6:30p.m. Chrlstian Union Laurtl Cllll Fret MelhodiSI Churcll P1110r. PeiCr Tmnblay Swtday Sdlaol· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednclday Servioe1 • 7 p.m. Gro-Util~ MtlltiMIIII ChPaatOr. Sharon H1usman Wo11hip • 9 a.m. Sunday School · I0 a.m. Thunday ServieeJ · 7 p.m. Joppl Pu10r: 81011da Weber Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School .. 10:30 a.m. Wednetday Servicea ·7:30p.m. PallOr: Theron Durhn Sooday Scllool • 9:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Paator: Roser Grace Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Wonhip . lla.m. Worship· 9:30 Lm. (!ItA. 2nd Sun), 7:'.!0 p.m. (3td. 4111 Sun) Wednetday Sorvico · 7:30p.m. Panor: Sharm Hauunan Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Hall- Churdl or Cllrlot In Racine Un ited Methodist Pastor. Charles Dan.igm Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a .m.. 7 p.m. Christian Union Sullnn OurSaYIOur~or•Cit- Follll Tabernacle Clio~ Bailey Run Road PuLor: Rev. EmmeuRawson Swtday School· 10:00 a.m. Evmin& 7 p.m. Thll1day Serviee • 7 p.m. Huel Comm•ll7 Churdl Pu101: Kennelh Baker Swtday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 am. (Ill .l 310 Sun) Eost Letarl PutOr. Roger Grw:e Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. Wollhip • 9 Lm. Waln•aand ~~any· s.~.aa.....,..., w.v•. Bradford Clturcll or Christ SL RL 124 .l Ca. Rd. 5 Pu<or. Derdc Slump Sunday Sehool · 9:30am. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm. Wodnetday Scrvicea · 7:30p.m. S..cceallllotl Churdl ofChrlot Pastor: 1ootlllt B. HOikint Swtday Seltool· 9 a.m. Wonltip • 10 a.m., 7 pm. Wednelday Servioe1 . 7 p.m. Morolna Star Paslor: Kennelh Baker Sunday Sohool· 9:4S a.m. Wanhip · 10:30 Lm. Thunday SeMotl · 7:30p.m. SLJ.._ Li...... CIIo~ M- Cburdl ot Chrlot PallOr. Sam Andenon Sunday School 10 o.m. Evenina • 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday Servioe • 7:30p.m. Btlllaoy Panor: Kennelh Baker Sunday Sohool· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9a.m. Wednetday ServiceJ . 10 a.m. JCillllluy llaad Pa...r. aYde w. llelldenaa Sunday Sehooi • 9:30a.m. B Friday, September 18, 1992 . ·' C1rlet..l•• •••lltedMel 0..-dl Cal•aryllble Cloorclt PMaoy Jib, Co. Rd. MlddlfJOrt com-•lly c~.~ 57S Pw1 SL, Mlddlcpon s.....1ue ............ Cloorclt ef J - Cllrlol 111 Lauar Day Salnu Ponland-Rac:ino Rd. Paster: W'Jlliam Roullt Sunday Sehool· 9:30 i.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip · 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. The Sal•alloe A,.,7 115 Buuemul Ave., Pomemy. Sunday Sc:hool · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pu<or: Floratee Smilll Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Liltter ·Day Sai nt s Tllppen Plalu Cllu~ of Christ Pa-: Robert FoJier Trlnlly C•.,....UUI!al Churc' P11tor: Rev. Roland Wildmtn Church· 9:15a.m. Worahip · 10:30 a.m. Sai•Canlor PallOr. Ron Fterte Sunday Sdmol · 9:1S am. Wonhip • IO:Il a.m. llarrloallvllle Hallio011 Cllapt<r PuiOr: Rev. ]oM Neville Sunday School .JQ a.m. Wonbip • 11 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Servioe ·7:30p.m. PallOr. Tom Runyon Eoodlllal "-of Pn7tr (11 Budin&ham dourtlt oil Route 33) PallOr: Raben Vanee Sunday wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday 1ervioe ·6:30p.m. Wedno..C.yServiceJ ·7:30p.m. P~~~<r. Robe<t Mlllley Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m. Wonlip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 7:30 p.m. a.- "Cllrist Oth er Churches Wonhip-10:30Lm.,~p.m. 811011 Rua Hollnea Cll_tlr(h Zl ... Chutdl of Cllrlot PomeiO)', HarriiCilvillc Rd. (Rt 143) Paitor: lnlerim pitlcr Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -!0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedoesday SeMcea • 7 p.m. New a.... Cluwch atlhf Na-eoc Paster: 01endon Suoud Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Wcnhip • 10:30 ~m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiceJ. 7 p.m. Putor:- Sinith l'wl S.., MlddlepOn. Pill«: Rev. Roy McCIIIy Sondoy ochaol· 9:30a.m. Wcnhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WodneJday Scrvioe · 7:30p.m. BelrWIIItW Rldlo Churcll Ill Cllrlot PIIIUir.1ack ColeSunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · ID-:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service~· 6:30p.m . Bra....., Sunday Sdmol· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Plot O...e Bille Holl- Cllurch · I~ niiit oil Rt llS """" Rev. O'DaU Manley Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Wonbip ..J0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneiday Sorvico ·7:30pm. KonoChu~ol~rltl Morrow s-.y Service • 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., Wednetday Scrvice-7:30 p.m. P~~~<r. 0..... Newmaa c...o ~~~~ ClltJ... 316 B. . •Paneroy . Parllud n-Il Cllurcll ot llle NQII'tlle Pulor: Willimt IUili1 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:40 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodaoaday Servioe1 • 7 p.m. MIMmlle Ep1scopal The Daily Sentinel1 .. P-..y ffl -21 .. TO PERFORM • Denver Rice will pft'flirm at the 1992 Catflall 1 Fest! viii In Middleport on Saturday. Rice provides a unique style or entertainment with his toilet seat guitar. A variety or entertain· ~ent lvill be reatured durlnatbe festival • . . •• Willie Preaching and Sln'jlng Nightly Everyone Welcome Pastor Herbert Grate FREE With Purchase of Singer #9143 ____ :.""~'.!:;:;.... .." 1Year FREE -30-·0no· ..,. Service · ~~="' --·=:-"""..... p&lct bobbin. AutomltiC nttdlt I Slit IIOOftCI In Store Repairmaa THE FABRIC SHOP HRS.: 9:00·5:00 MONDAY·SATURDAY POMEROY, OH. 992-2284 �Friday, september 18, 1992 -Page 10-The Dally Sentinel - -- - PubliC Notice I.Unl lOAD DIIDUIE 4:30 P. & DIY IEFORE PUIUCAnOI wtih hydroallltlo llleoring. BRAKES: Hydroatallc drive Herbs & Flowers Herbs for Windowsill House Plants RIVERVIEW.FARM At. 338, Letart Falls, Ohio For Further Info . 247-4565 AREA OSTOMY ASSOC. MEETING SUNDAY, SEPT 20, 2:30 P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital Downstairs Conference SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4·4-92·111 GUN SHOOT RACINE GUN CLUI SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Factory Goke 12 Gatge 01ly Starts Sepl. 27 11116/tfn R&C EICAYATING BULLDOZING Readtti CLRSSIFIED RDS PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeslone, Dirt, Gmvel and Coal liCENSED ond BONDED Real Estata General PH. 614·992-5591 12-5-tfn Reminder to members: Bring supplies for S.H.A.R.E. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING ext. 387 RACINE MOWER CLINIC ~LINDA'S P.O. lox 194-w.lt.- Al1y & RIONE,OHIO (ftlwfy ~ ... Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE .·ltOTICE .. hereby glYin .... . on Satunlay, Sap...,.... 11, 1112, II 10:00 a.m. I public aale wtl be hald at 105 Union ,Avenue, Porn•ay, ·...Qhlo, 1o Ill lor c•h lhalollowlng col-11: . 1110 FORD ESCORT LX 2 DR.SI '•• ' 1FAPP11111.T103650. AND 1991 SNAPPER TRACTOR AND MOWER 7280 12 HP PARTS & SERVICE llfnRIOR & EXTERIOR Mowen e Qail Saws •Weedeaten FREE ESJIIAA!IS HAVE REIEIEN<ES . 614·949·2804 ... .•--------1 •2 In Memory In Memory Of HARRY C. CALAWAY who loat hla life 2 HYDRAIIAliC TRANSIIISSIOH, 41" CUT Willi HEADUGHT9 The F111111ra Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, raMI"VM lhe right to bid at lhla aale, and to wilhdraw lha above oolla•· al prior to aala. Furthor, The Fermera Bank end Savlnga Company rua,_ lhe right to raltct any or all blda aubmillld. Furlh•, the above collal· wal wiW be aold In lhe condillon It Ia In wllh no e1pr...ed or Implied Wll· ranUuglven. For mare Information contact Scott Shenk, at IV2· 3213. (8) 1&, 17, 1811c 608 EAST MAIN NOIION CONTUCTING ~...try Electric PluNI.. R.,lacr• sf Roo~ WIIMws 117-1101 .Free Estinates • law Rales for Sellon NoJobTooSIIIIII Mll:lt . . . . BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Ho111s •Gar1111 eCompltlt Rtinodtling Stop & Com111re 8/31/92111 . NEW USTING - TUPPERS PLAINS - Calvary Ridge. 43:.\ac,.o with 1 floor frwne home with 2 bed1t10mo, TPC & dug well, new oeptic, tool building & bam. Gat wtll on property that can be Nn to home to provide lrH gas. ASKING $40,000. MICROWAVE OVEN a•d VCR REPAIR NEW USTING - Nichola Rd. - F,.me ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. heat pump. decking. abcve ground pool, appliances, storaga buildings on 1.053 acres. ASKING $46,000. AU MillS lrf.. It Ia Or We Pick ui!- KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 NEW USTING - MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor frame home with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, full basement with garage, attic . space, F.A.N.G. heat. now hot water tank. $22.000. NEW USTING - Pomeroy - Vacant lot on Spring Ave . All utilities availablo. a gtUt mobNa home site! $5 ,000. ac,..,,..r..totlke 217LIIctMit. JOO. .IOY, OliO 3f.!3/9211fn VERY NICE HOME - Pomaroy - SR 33. 2 story !ramo homo with 3 bedrooms. homo hat been complotoly 985·4473 667·6179 largo front porch, decking & garage. S37,500. PubliC Notice In 1 grave lite aottlv I aleeplng Where the gently wave, Llet the one we lov,ed 10 dearly, But whom wt coutld not eave. God alone knowa how much we mi11 him, As He count• the teara weahed, And He whlapera, he 11 elftplng Your loved one he'a not deed. Two long and lonely yeara have patted I 1 now, Since he went away, Pltaae, God, for,alvltl ua, he wu eo prtcloUI, "Why couldn't he atayed?" Sedly milled by Calaway Family. Wrltt111 by Brenda LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Tho Board of Letart Townahlp, llolga County of Ohio, will racelva blda unUI 7:00 o'clock P.ll. lhe 51h day of October 1992 lor lila purchuo of a uaed 1a80 or n-er (4lto (61 ton portable roll•. Minimum Spaclllc1Uon • lollowa: ENGINE: (4) cylinder, (4) cycla dleael minimum HP 31, two otago dry type llr cleaner, with ••rvice lndiciiOf. HYDROSTATIC DRIVE: Vall· able dloplacement hydraulic pump coupled to a hydraulic motor by hydr~ullc hoae (pump d11ecdy coupled to engine ftywheeiJ STEERING: St-ing whHI 2 In Memory IN MEMORY OF CHARLES ROBERT McGRAW ON HIS BIRTHDAY. SADLY MISSED BY HIS FRIENDS IN MEIGS, GALLIA,. AND MASON U1lcare Hec*~ Fdties, IJK. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES Pom•oy Nu,.lng end Rehebllltatlon Cenllr, 1 100 bed eUiad nuralng _,..,, Ia IMidng 1 ayellrn-oft. entad, anargellc lrMivlduallor lhe ADON po.lllon on - nun1n9 - · The qualllltd canddalt will be an AN, llc:enNd In Ohio, wllh experience In long-larm axcollant oommunlcallon aldlla, and ·laadarahlp ' LETART - Ono aero building silo on Manuel Rd . POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! $3,500 . HENRY E. CLELAND .........................................m-&111 TRACY BRINAGER...........................................t-49-2431 JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................049-26CO OFFICE...............................................................R!-2250 SPEt::IAL ' UNLIMITED SESSIONS Moaths of Septe•r and October ....... We olftr oompotidva aalary end benellta, and career ....... pollntlal. F-ard -111111, aumllllrlzlng quallflcatl- and 111rly ..... , to: Pomeroy Nuralng and Rthablllladon Centar 38751 Aoobprlnlll Road romeroy, Ohio ureo ($14)tl2.fe01 We- an Equal Opportunity Employ• TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE BITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED CALIFORNIA TANS Real Estate General YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ..floom AddiUona -Guner Work · -tlectrical Md Plumbing ..floofing -Interior Exllrlor Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) FREE ES11MATES 992·3838 WHALEY'S AUTO PARD Spedalizlng In (ustam Frllltlt Repair 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOll FREE 1·100.141·0070 DAIWIH, OHIO OFFICE SERVICE AIID SUPPLY 112 W.llll•lsntt 01. 45769 16141.t2-6J76 Poll~ a Olllce, School Art Suppliee, Olllce Furnlture1.Advert'-lng Sptclllll-. Typing, laminating; Copy, FIX & Notary Sarvli:n ctECK OUR SELECTION AND PAICESS FIRST a-11·"V2·1 mo. a. 205 North Second Ave. Mlddltpon, OH -· ·MIDDLEPORT - COLE ST. - This two story house is loaded with character. It has opan stairway, oak baseboards, crown molding, arch doorways, comico boards, fireplace, ond handmade kitchen cabinets. Has 3 bedrooma. 1)I bath a. full basement Owner wonts to move. Was $48,000. NOW $30,100 WILL HILLS ROAD- 2 ac,. sill with a large pond. overlooking tha 6th hole of the golf courM, water and electric available. IIHutiful -mutt 118. $12,000 PORTLAND- Baainger Ridge Roed - Ho,.•s a nice 3 bedroom home with 2 lui batlt • whi~pool tub in one. Has beautiful oak cabinets In kitchen and a largo lving room. Home hat liM IIIII 111d it sitting on 2 acras. $50,000 LANGSVILLE - How would you Ike 'a nica 52 ac,. fann? Well he,. HIa. Approx. 45-50 ..,., fenced. with about 10 ac,.t tillable. Alao tilling on H Ia a two bedroom homo with a flr.placa and a 2 car ganoge. Hot well watar that haslliYir gone dry. Even hat 1 ittfo timber aeras. 541,1100 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD at Flatwooda Roed - Torrific location- A24x4B Sky~no Home sitting on ~ y, ac.... Has a gigantic iving room, dining • ..., noca cabinets 111 kilch· en, 3 bedroorna. 2 bdls. a nica back silting porch, and a small atonoge building. Would conaidor trading lor a omallor homo in k>wn. $41,500 ST. RT. t24 - A beautiful brick oanch, 3. bedrooma, 1~. bath home. Hat full baaemenl and attached 2 car garage, $3&,100 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 9 ·10·92 -~n KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2398 or 1·800·137·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tr• Trinvnlrig & Removal R.-lol&~f Fr11 EttlmlltM ..26-"12~111 :.1erchand1se ........ ~ ~IIII'lE-TOUIIG ~. 12711aw... llaw~W MIDDLEPORT - N. Sacond - A commercial bulking with 2 bUtineSMI do_tal,., and appnlll. 23 roomt, and 10 bathe on lha 2nd 3rd lloora. COuld be converted Into apiiiiJMniL 145,000 ,., 304-112·3421 OO'ITIE TUANEI!, Broker ..................................992·5bt2 BRENDA JEFFE"S ............................................992·3056 DARUNESTEWART........................................... It2-I:NI5 SANDY BUTCHER..............................................982-5371 SHERYLWALTERS, Cheohlro............................ 387-o421 JERRY SPRADUHG ...............................(304) U2·3498 IPIWIIIMCI a. FU Jlll-t '-:.t.~-' ... ---~ -'•ls..!Nr. Frw hti18111·)42-2UO Cltl l 992·7083 IOWOPII CURIO BARN 45633 ST. RT. 124 RACINE c.dtr-. 3 !ltlck .... . _- 2 llolht Only 1112 Tews Old, '11111 Solo on ...,. pooxlmafiiY 40 AaM, _ , Kltt1n1 To GIVIIWiy, -· Goail He,.;,;: I llontho Old. s...tt Call Solo • lld. .td A-. AlhoMit4401 512 52PS 114- c- 011 ... Vlnrl I RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY Pipe for Water, Sewage and Gas Rutland, OHo 742·2656 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. . New Homes • VInyl Siding . New Garages • Replacemant Window~ Room Additions • Roofing : COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or 985·3839 INo S•llday Calls) 2112192/tfh HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 Year old ranch tyr)e'house. 3 bedrooms, two baths, 1Y. car . garage and breezeway, central airand heat pump, many extras. On ~ acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop· roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32 -:'~~~ PRECISION POST FRAME 11 '! w . . , . BUILDERS . 9 Yeara 104 Beech Street ' Experience Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "C./I Ua for All Your Building Needa " COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL Livestock Buildings • Machine Sheds • Hay . Barns • Carports · Garages - Storage Buildings. Roofing Windows- Siding .. WV Lie. tWV 020343 FREE ES17MATES ROBERT BORING JEFF STAATS (304}773·534~ ~ li . hon f:St:f:m;:;,.= ....=:=:r 1~ 11 ~-~~~~ wt~.l'-'ft ;7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity .. . . . Spece. 54 Miscellaneous • 1111- drtYo Toyota INC!!~ rune IICIIIenl, MW tJraa. Cllftll por · - · $3000; 114-812-3252.: 1917 a.., hott ton 34,~ mills IIIlO, AIC AiWM llpo. t912 s-to, 4 "// 4opooc~, St.~ 1f72 ChtyY 4 ton, 414, ~ ' s Fomlty: Pua Korr, 110, Woteh ; Signa. Frtdoy, Seturdllr. 8-4. , FumM...., IIOyo 2T Clolhot. • Tora. : ALL YoniSIIH- Be Plld In . Adanco. DEADUHE: 2:t0 p.m. • lhodlyltelooolhoodlolotun. · SIHtcllf odllton • 2:GG p.m. . Flldl'-=" Old~lon • 2:00 P.IR. y. Sot•· , llllalt CNK Orin, Lo1 1 . dlf, ..... Glrla, fnllnlt. Tocldlor, '• Cloth., .........,~... -.Boys Hbr SWing, lluolnon. Bobvlltlor Aftw_, ShiH, 2-11:30 114-446-17152. Coro lot ~ frldy In pi-nt lllddilpor1 home. I hour ahtft, mUll l>o rolloblo ho.. roforln. - · CoD 114-ii2-t183 bolwMn lorn-4pm, llondof-FIIdlf. Chrillmll Around Tho World Ia Hiring Oornonotraton. No DotiYory. No Colloctlng. Etm Commllolon On Flrol SOlo. Froo $300 Kh Of CMIIMII homt. No ln,.lmonl. Aloo Booking Plrtllo. 114-37Wf50Z. EARN IIONEY Alidina Boobl $30,000/Yr. , _ flatonttol. .Dololla. C111CHN-t000, Ell. Y· • Solll ,.h, 1:00 -3:00 128 10118. • lullollo Pille, 5Ift On • ~ Off ... Largo S..llon Eo., Worll E-lonl Pari ... 1t IUad • Qolh., """''· Mmblo Pnod..,frl At Homo. Col Hot I ''lolciiMnL TOll Froo, 1-ICIHI7-6511, Ell. 31S. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity : VIlli Solo, 1011 , _ 81, Sol>l. l fa.l_' 11. n-, Frf, Set. 1:00 • -- I l.Gorage -1:00 -. • So~ 11oj11-11·' 311. t II Frf 4:GG, ;-, ... - ..... 1112 milo ... Jorlcho Rd. Sot, tlopl. 11th, I:GG 1114:00. E ~ Pomeroy, ! Middleport & VIcinity AI VIlli Sotoo 111111 Be Plld tn ~ r' Adnnoa. tltocllno: 1:00pm tho I" l!IJ ....... tho Old .. lo run, ~ ~ Oldltfon- 1:00pm Frfclly, .....,. ........, ~ odltlon _,_ L- M•taa t:e~·,:tr,..:s.or,::..= Merchandise 10:00o.m. Flnt Flve L.odloo To Coli To Soli AYOn Wlllltec:ol.. S1l Worth 01 nac1d _$l5. . . 411 I t5 II 41 18 Far _ _ _ _ _ ....., Wanted to Do Will a.byd In 11'1 HomL Ftrt- Pto~ Aval..Inble. ~octn.y ANa. Call cod Aroo. R.,_ncot 814--245-5887. UR TIIEE SERVICE. J~. Trimming. TriO RomoYII, Trimming. Fr10 Eallmotool I !1117-"llllrAftor 4p.m. Gaorgea Ponlbll SlwmUI, don, haul , _ 10 tho mil jull call :IOWll-1157. IIIII Plult"t Dor Core Con1or. Solo, ·-blo. cltlldc:onl. ll.f 8 Lm. • 1:30 p.m. ~ Z\1-10. ......, oftor ochoot. 11n>p-1no Hol'fll lor Rent Locull "*' 81.. Paw 1400; 111ta1 if laill-1400; Toelt T- 4 a.n, Wing QallS3D; Do a, a.£:" MilO. Pn:nll a. Pct--...""f$111: ~-~·~S110:~,~~ .. ~·~;11oo~-~- ·~-~- ,_,:SI P.II.IIWSH7ID. 42 Mobile HomeS for Rant M1C11011 6 RIRIITIIAE. 112 Ohi9L.C ... 71 Nlw& Ulllcl ~2bJta· a-.........._1 ......... Ill . . . . WRA - »- AltO PI turn 21R _ _ _ _ no ---c.r,..c. -. ... pols. Dop. ............. Ctl ... ..-a p.ai'M ••tat ..,, oOnd. no,.... t7W1"- ••= ra, J04.. Mil:: rw-. "'"""""' -.r ...• lox 804, Jacltton, OH 45140; Doodllno 11::1:1112. For Equal Emptoyor. . Appllconta: OpportunHr . ;"THIPAI SIDE • By GARY LARSON '• ..... MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE LAo-_,....,.,....._ ........ $45,000. 304-175-5521. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SAlE Hlllorlcol ArN Col.,., l.ol • 811 . •• ~ • ~:0 t: "'II"a not good, ma"11111••• •He"• gotlleld mice."' .outh-fl lira, • ,_r-· Ptanlwn hay, a1:019 a.,..... with Pl)n•ll. -goo Fum, AI. 35, 304-137-2011. !lquon I Round Boloo, 114-:1170512. 1m Pinto 4 . ecJ, GE - ...., - · _.,_..__ 52 Sporting Goods ...... a. Edp UUUly Good llolor, construction 10"JOSO" Wwlndow, l'IZ.ZI01 alfrlr &pm. trailer, 245-1221. ~~pood. Ctoon I • 814- mo. coli 614· 1m llorcury Zot>Joor For Solo, 114-441-7140. WIWr HNter Sala 52, 40, 30 Galian -.ctrlc and 40 Gallion 1811 Bulclo t.Stoln, Sl"!G or Nat.urll ,gaa. Youre choiet. ottw, colt 114-112-381S olfrlr 1151.15 Wometdotff I Thomas Hardwlll. &14-446-0965 ctulte. New 11" ScroU saw. Satellite - , - . s - . p . w. "Pirloct 1D' 11 Is $225. Z,O.. eJd Colt S4a. wil •II 304-675-4933. lar 1251. • . beg. ·~ Bill• mol:arcycle boota, lize 12, -20M originllly 1115. IIC cond, 1 111 oao. 7 11200. 1870 ChoWu.350 wlpo~o car $1100. 114-2:114te0 ..,.,. number. tlpm. 1110 Do,_ 280 zx. 5 apood, olr · - 304475-4072 _,. -wror. olt.,cntiiO 4:oo PM. . . . $If. 304-615-3629. -CoD 1114_..1-0231. 1810 Lincoln Towne Car, k)aded, $1,000. f14.441.0TJ1. 1MI Ooda• Challenger, Sap., J~o~ llt 54 llscellanaous lllin Sl. Pt. PltiAnl, W. Va. Bllht. S Largo Bodroorno, Ntw HVAC1 New C.rpet. Avalltbll lmmodlotly. 114-441-2205. Exc toctllon ciON to schools, hooplttls & ohopq>lng, 4 bod· r'DOfll8t 1 1f2 batt., biHINnt, 2 car ganga, large landscaped CorqMif Fwoillllul, 1w, ~ -~ ~·o, 30W75-3030 or to Ubrory, ,..,...., - - air. :!.~ :.=. ~;~· 11117 14>72 On Rontod Lol. HNl rww tntefl. 304-773-1452. r::.1lt. -~~~~ slogo 5 hp, 1C 111 link, . :104475-5815. su.pt,. army pt1tom comlilugo clothing, lulhor booft. Som SOmirvilll's bJ Sondyvlllo, WY pool olfloo. Frf, Sun. noon • l:oOPII. 011101 dlyo howt coli . _ Plil Food Dialer. Compltttly Renov1tad: Z Full 81N031. For Solo In Chnhlro VII· loGo, I Roomo, A'-th, Lg. Flol lcil Br OWnor, 1-3:30 P.M. Phono· IM·441·11878 Aftor 3:30 . P.II. 514-441-0425. Socludod 3 l>odrooon homo, 8 -M.J_miiH OU1 Sond Hill Ad, 30ol.e7... 252 or 611-3150. doors, w- Spino- ...~ ,... . ,H, _..... , . "'' ... - · Old. 114.,.. F - Enl-lciloO<:J ~ --24----· 2Vra.. flKC Aoglalorod LtboLMolu, 2 Old. Good Pall IBrHding. Merchandise ~-•A• 01 1-11 •M 2"""..,710 " ' -· • • • -~ · AKC Dolmollon Pupa, ANdy To Go: 4 111111, 2 Fomlioo, t14·3n· dori,$1100 _condl;_ . . . . lilt _ 7 .._ pod 1130. JU.'MO? CoekattUI: rare colon. Tam•, ......... ·--,-.s. ~ u,... .-. 2 c-otory .... - II. - - OJoJo. ~tut•·= - • -· :11 .._... A - Goltlpollo, IM- suo~ Eieh. UtlliiiN - ....... r - Alto, Old Uorlalll 441 4411 Alor 7tLz. · ,__,. $15. ~GfiCIIM ...... 1 ... 2 1541. ~~~~- 11 - . , . .... _ , . . . :MSIRIS. IIo... ·----- I c- htt -Melli ApartmMI8 in MhMa; I. ,..,_ 11 Stte. CIIIM412-1lllt . EOH. -. = -. Complollf Fwrnllllul ltomt, I - - - - ..n. -'112.- ..... - ......... $500 ot -.CA. - - .$1,1111. 1 a Bwr-ldt pool , _ ....h 1¥11" - . ~, _ Pi I I lburnlng - .. . . . pi cc -~., • l..._!na. - boy ~&a:. .....d. -.-··~.$125;..,~ ""' 11•"1 , . . . . . . . $125; ...,... ,... 'I - dryor, 1 ro-,ras;ew.J~DZIA _, =;:o. ... ..... 1111. ; ..... • ~ Qall," 1o r, 1 - . c t IIIII ..,.., wl lour, ..... t.......-.; ...... 114• Wlfll- 12G\'rito.--. .._.. Door Pl.e OptiHr:l hill 837-2011. DWPlJO, T1ndy 5 V4 380K Ter· minot Dlok Drivt, $600. Uko 1m Doao M-455 7 roome, z full bathe, 112 ba... mont. Crib CiMk Rd. s hoot tloll! Fwnlolrod, Control, Air, 45 Furrtlfltld Dioliw.- lllc-•••. uooa CondHk!ft, O.nbulldlng. 114·245Rooms 1827, lt4-i4f.S217. I ::-::=~=-===== 1112 Win door Mr70. 2 bod· .. _.,. 11 .• -- · room1, CIA, totll IIIC, undtr· ni~11~1~11'~M~IO;... .~~penning, 1120 trootod wood porch, 1120 llumn owning I llr -I~ With 2 T111nam1tters Two KIU 9,. groYfly bo101, SDOO. Morgan Farm, At. 35, 3()4.. 1984 Renautt 2-door Sedan, rMW 1 112 Bal.., Gaod C.rpll, Par· IIS1AllED PIICES 9•7•$275.00 1617-$450.00 OPENERS IIS1AllED-Ys HP-$200.00 Ad, Jock-, Ohio, Phono: 114- Zlt-6144. 11'"' 1981 RIOIIUtt of.door 56 Pets tor Sale Hltchbock. Will socritlco boih a - ond Sui>i>IV Shop-PI! !Of SISOO 080; 114-247-2532. -..a. AM &iMdt, stylos. 1185 C.mtrO Z:-28, IIC cond, ....-, '' Olhor Equipment. Howo"1 Fonn "'·~tno-w• ." AI. 124" I llo,..•·- .::_64-::-:Ha-=::y:-&-:-::G=ra=l-::n::::---:::: ;-; ,. Hoy IDf - · oquoro - · _ , coUtiiMII2-3112t. -· ...,... __ _ I,·.- -- -·----·- $213 Per Month Including lot No ront. Now 14"111ido mobllo homo, _ , lncfudoe dollvory, comolllo Ht· up1 •1k. lnlng I tllpt. l-800-837· 0no I I Dl _....., fur. A•• .-, ~ II I I bl h ~ . _ . _ , cod.. no Kl 11181 Z IR ng mo lo omo. ...-. . . _ _ Needl: .om• rtpalr, 12000. 71m· -..... .. d ~ 10.m 1 7:30pm·11pm. 304-ns. _,. zr ra:cM ~..... ":14C::2::-t-::---:--:-:-:---::- ::':.0~~~~~ " 1171 Flomlngo, S bod taOm, 12 • II.AoklngSUOO,I14-l'INOSS. ·1 l «10 • .... Jlhltrooi:lar-1181 Shuhz 14170 S ledroornt, tlolt~Mit-I.A (6141 446-9416 wl-800·872-5967 HHch, Hoy • Groin 245-1121. lor Sale • • s - Elawtor, U.nurw Sprudera, COrn Plckl,., New kill. OIIYtr, aood conaltlon, S800 or tradto BUlldl ng 55 f., pick-up iruck In good condl· supplies tton; &14-1'12-2360. 1118S -..~. 13 000 miloo, 4 Block. brick. ofpos, win· tuollnl. oulo, 't-Topo, air. til, ....._ tlnlois, ole. Cloudo Win· cyt crJse, nlee In I out, »Wi151-, Rio Grondo, 011 Coli 614· 1564. 32 Mobile Homes. • · For Slit: Flnnlli H Troctor WHh ........,1 Campulor EX fondy Dally WhMt Prlntor J"'* ,.,..,.en IIW4U218 Tra nsportation 3IIM473-6I65 (union m1dt pollical ......_ ldvoo111ing ..- - - : - - : - - : - : - - lpedotltill, motchoo.ligno). 71 Autos tor Sale I WANTED: Pori·Timo Poalllon • lnd ,..,., llollght and loki. UNd (ZZ Hrt 1Wk1 Anlliblo At A < 1101 731, Gllllr>OIIo, ' Ohio l 614-441-7212 8· Community Cro'8:,,!.l:"'" For ,.._,. With '-'"' 101'.11. Dloobllflloo In BldMU. Houro: I Don1 Ml Soli Uo Your Non- Lm -6 p.m., OR 10:30 Lm. -8:30 Wortdng llojor Applloncoa, p.m.• Sot (R'"IInl: 8 a.m . .a OR 1 -11 p.m. Sun Colo< TV"o Rofrtgorotora• oloiHJ: 2 -Nour Wtoldy Sloft vdt"t, Mlcrowovoa. 11 Froo~ tng; or "' OthllWt• Air ltlonlrs, Gullar Ampe, schoduild. High School Daaraa. ' Etc. 114-2M-1238. Volld Drfyor"a t:.loonoo And Good Driving R - Go,od Com{ SqUWrtf Dog, 114 311 1521. munlcitlon And Ort~nluilon ' Wrontod To luy: Junll Autoa Skltts, Pa.nctuol And Ablo To With Or wtthoul Molen. Coli Work AI Part 01 A TNm A• Larry Uvolf. l14-311-1303. qulrod; EJporloo)co Working Pot.- Wflh llenlol PrieM Pold: Aff Old U.S. Wflh Aetardltlon AM Dlwalapmental •, C!olno, Gold R~ su- eotno, DlubiiHIH Sotory: . 4old Colnl. II .T.~. Coin Shop, $5.DG /Hr, Prolorrod. To Stort. Sond ~-A-. Gallfpollo. ANUmo To Coclilo· Btkor. P.O. • - l c And llocfrlt Cui_, &Inch Thru 10 tnch In Stock. Ron E•- Jockoon, Ohio. t-800sn-MZI. _ , 114-446-0037. -~-=~~~ .. lhl"oflorirtg. ,-·Sot-.. . . . . -- . . r~ -= Thoophl:;-: ·-= - Door•. :-=--===--=-== . . _...... .. ' ,ttv• 001 - . bock Btuill hog~, ond bolo _ , . Con - 19110 ChoyY . s-1o Tohoo, w1• S.cnllcl, Take Over Payment.: 114-251-1357. ~ For 1110 ot trodo: 1115 9-1~ B 1c lozo_!,_'l_.........., • ••• cond...,_ o3100; 114-lii2-2A2. • , 73 Vans & 4 WD's • 1883 Bronco, air, aulo., PS, PI, now Ur11, 73,800Mf., $3500 t boll otto•, 114-112·7733. • I 104 Ford 4&4, wlotl opt ono, Ill, CfUioo. duo! flU tonka, llr11, powor wlndotn, locko I King CoMttovo• now In otock, 63 Uvestock tNt Plymouth Gnnd Vorogor LE. On!! 33,000 lllln, $11,300. ~ • 21· ·· n•, ~ ~ 10 monlho old '"1lilllrld 114 441-'3SO. ..... Buck SIOYO lnoonw Wrth U - Bull; 8 month old Hurry! Hunting. Co~::a: otuo Good Condllton , ::.i""~ Chorololo bull,. 304- Rifled Root v""e:!:r 1550. 814-371-2430. lion, " ng. Soo: Joh_,. .-;sz.tiGD 1112 ..-., Souonod. I Pllnod, FALLSI'ECIALSALE 0 .8.0. : lllpio. Poptor, Wild Chorry, Tuoodor • S..mbor zz - 8:00 -botnl, Cuing, Door Joms, P.ll . • ......, WMh R~- Soil: 74 Motorcycles • Elc. Also, 5 Inch Plonor, 24 Fl. -.. -:-:::-::--.~::7-=~::::+ Flictlted, S Aalo Troller, IM-446- ~IY..:-J.~tnr:'r! Be'\;~ ltas Suzuki OM $11111 lllkl. ~103 :-'-::8 :::-::==-::-::::-:::::-=::: tn Doy Of Slit. Tnrckfng SorvTco Shorp, $750 814-3117-0tSI. llopg wuhw & dryor, hNYJ AvofiMII. MARlEnA UVES- 1H5 Hondo El~o ~ llolor duty, condition, $275, TOCK SALE COIIPAHYP.O. Boa ScOOior low 111. Uko 114-141·2241. 333, llarlalta, Oh. Loceltd in 611 1tl 1631 before e pm ~ Phone 814-S"I:I_ roof ond siding, bokod 01170onold L.. Hill, Jr. llgr. 1111 . W.rrlof :150 llod PlpH, ond SillY. 304-372-2WI l Good CondHion, Ellro Tiroo, El· m--. z llflodtng Aile Rlillllerod tlndod .u~oo. $2.300. , , . _ :;.:.-7;':;::--:--=-== Hollllln Bultl, lorn: ~IW1 & 11N Allot 5:30 - Holllnd Mlpor 717 choppor 8lll8l CoiiM-311 1875. I knllo, _ , I 11111 pick up IIOIOACYCLE INSURANCE - . Now Hoalrid Whln Awoy - ; 51" Polomlno; 10 rr old c:au l14-tll2.a617, o.vfe.QIIclr.of - 0 0 -or. lladglr on· Mondlnl tncl "*"• :IOW75- lnoutll . . . wagon, 10 ton uur, 33'12. nee.. -T1mdon onlilogo wogon, Auto Parts 114-IM 31118 lloglll- Fuii-Bioodod 15 76 lloi1lh u.-k1 lui. RogloAccessories Pift end frlbiH, unh, bug t - Pllro Brod 11 lloi1lh - . , 25" conooto color TV, Umouoln Hollor Silo. 14-256· Bodllnor "" Chivy 5-10, ~...,. couch, ,.._t, choir. 1117. 30U754125 ... All. :IOU?Wzat oftor 4:00 PM. T-- coer 61 Farm Equipment , SidOn E~l~, Hlndoroon, PIJIIPF(,W,, ~ - . -lng lfilrl INOTlCEI I U - ol tfio Dofll ol Labor, OHtO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO 2h' ... - . ...... Wllll>o ..AM SoPI11. ·~ do ~-·· 21 fromfrlkon 10·00 2:00 !Ioiii PM. ncammendl ln. ~ ....,.... ApPty ot iho 0..,. of - ,...h pooplo rou -~, lnd ,... :;: ::..~"='I::=: 176 Co F 814-112-1472. EEOC. Apaiblltnl Ftnanctal LocONI For Explrfentttf Truck Dttnr, '"'Whh T111Mr, C.D.L Ta for Rent Hill Form llllk Long Houra. 114- - - - - - - - :MH517. 1 lldiCUI ..... • llo 21 Business Oranda.t14_...... Ofllco • cforlcal job. ..... Opportunity 1 r ... rr. ptlcotlono Jar II I woi Aatu.d. IM--441-1358. a· · g_..., 1r1111t " - Centar, u-......::...-· ~=;;!....., 011w . _ M be ' 1Cor-1 C11 AJ. IF • ._ WY, walccme. 11t ttll224. Ntw tn- o.o.- uc- R1 ' 'food =~~: Pt a-, - ~ llcComtlcltROid,Golllpollo. -~ " atd ._......_ ..,._• .,. 112 mi. Rotroln NowtltSoulhuliom Buolnoaa Collogo, Spri::J Vlltoy Ptua. Coli Todiy, 114 h 06711 Rog.-1270. Ezl...aon =-~.,::C..-:---:--:::--::-­ ~ Roulo: L.oct1f. Wo Hovo ,....... r.tt~lrrlo - e Tho N-llochl.-, llaklng A . . . Oldult .... , _ . . . . Nloo Sillily Cull lncomo. . 1· fOod lnd nutrition Olducallon ' Rick Poo,_ Auction Campony, prog11m .-clnotOf poaltlon. 100 1!5 0354. anllble tor ow• Nllng the VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich full ..... -.· -rote~• EF EP program ": ...tlon -. 1 Oulok7 No Woyl But Wo HI,. A oro In Good, SfNdy, Aftonloblo, luol- - o p t . loDE I ; IM,Ohlo • ¥1rglnil, 304- Ina th,.. nliritlon Old 1 773-1715. Atlllno, Molaa and Vlntoo neN. Won't Laat. 1 - countloa. lllttora d - ISIIS. carpi!Ced, Ntlnn:CTT I 1111 c ••• ; Ill. Alo Auction. olluctlon frldiY 814-112-507l proforrod, Bocholoro "" ... and • I Set-,, 7:GG PM. Fll- .._yto ocorlornlc training 2ltdn;;. .,.., - . .. i now I - - - In n&.friilon roqulrarl. lluat ,.._ Real Estate P''• ae fUiad81ad. lllundrJ Contoct locll Elr chandiM. Dtflonnt - oNico In llolga Countr, , flcllilloo, -" : wMitty. Ed Frador, Rt. Z Nonh · In_ town. •141"W' I '• -1'1111 to roq-lflllllclII: Vlllooo ~a.-; ....,._ ... ,. , llxtoon- uc- No. 830. 814-112tlon Dudllno !Ioiii- 28. 31 Homes lor Sale I calf 11441:1 3711. EOII. AAIEEO omployor. ~ 9 wanted to Buy • l Thama .-us RIRIIIVRE llorchlndfu Fr11, Col 814-441- 11111 Tocldlo< Cn, 114-44HZZ7. :1351. Wrontod To Do: lebfo~Hing In FuU lime, 3-11 olllft, AN tupor· 11f Home. ""'" Nu,.. Alolsllnt . ., muM hiVII 1Up11VI8ary Trolnlna. '"-tOld WHhtn City lll*ilnco, knowlodga of OBRA LlmML l:o111114-441-1221. roguloltono, lnlldlori control, I quoftly oaluronce: Port dmo. 3- Wilt do houoo · cfoonlng, u· 11 olift, AN Chorao ..... oool- plllonoad, :104-tll-7115. tlon II a-blo. Contlol' flllla Witt tllkl . . . o4 oldortf during Hu-. RNDOH, Contor, m Pogo s... llkl- ~ houri, roloblo; hi.. dloporl, Ohio 4m0. Tolophono: rwa....,, CIIIM-14N11L ~.!!".!!'~. .~."!~..... Pl!i~. t !:!'"' . ~ PNico lilc i:, 304-67$- 4 cyl, &830. 1881 Dodgo 150 LDw llllo"l' USED :1 ~lnS:ttd.,_CII Rent2ls ciNn gUirantetd ••_lllrigorlltort. ~-- TRY ·OUR NEW STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL ·GARAGE DOOR Traller. l'f4..381--81081 apood. good cond, APPI.WICES Aqoorluoro 28 Gil. Ugh! I Stond, *tM"'n'iC~' LIM Now. , ,0. l14-44&-o585. For Solo Or Trodo: 24 A. AboYO ·100~411~3·~ ·===,....:Ground Swl"""lng Pool. $300. l14-317-75n t.AYHE"S RJRNriUIIE c tr ,...,.,........ "'*'fll NutrRion Products ~ lion SM, H. ;;;::;;. lollurlng Amino A<:td Body lim,_- 3 - - .......... Rd. llutldini wolohl ond fol FNa 111111fMr. burMr k.mul'"u. Available ••· dulivllf at Rite Aid Pharmacy. IIQtag I dryor, rrt1tcfl. Tho 11fo woy to clot. 101 - .· Qhor IMhorl, KILLS FLEAS! to 8100; , . _ t110 t o ~~ ......"! I lluy ENFOIICER FIN Klflon For ~ - · - I Yll"d. GUirtnlood Eltoct!Yof Bur ENFORCER AI: -.--Or· ll ·- - - - - - 1 ~"ow. i () 1W2 by NEA . lroc: -- , iO aoocl ot ropolrablo cond oloo Bennetts Mobile Ho!1_1!' ~!!,thtg .._ ~ GOOD ,.wa,..ld: Now Water Heaten. UoOid - ~~T• :r!'P Olality HI Effkielcy Ai Colllitiolers, Heot Pt~~ps, fii'ICKes & . ---w.~'iJsl'llb:; I1-~::::======::;:=======~ finn. 1917 304-675-1332. Fonl llongw, Ohio "Any Size Available" ·-·217t. tm ao trnpote, $400: 111110 112; Ton Dodp Rom F-110, 221, ~ Cyflnclor, 112,000 111111, Aut""l: tic Plfnl Clri>wllot: " Ell.i...r. 41 1iz Ft. Dry iO· Goods Sllle 110o-. 8117/lln W'lt. PwrcHII of ltCthe Chevy Long bed, S5Q. PS, bOdr ~~ eotld, I~W; caN 114-14'-20ll ~ 1112 , ....,.~~1 - IM I. 1ft2. 2231 •A Ouolify bsurelf Controcto,. 20 Yr. bp. Coli AI, 614-742·2328. <• 72 Trucks for Sale Coudlllk ' SMold.au: -. -· ........ 3DW1S-JIII. 34 TROMM BUILDERS , U915allard ScMol Rd. - Ctoln* FH1h Ave. blk. o>OC. - · $2...,, SOW"/S-4131. ·~ ttxaihokl .. AND ·EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ' GAUGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING " Pole sulldint•" ••ceHtnl .. Col,..,... 2$7 r.• I Roolloro, ~....>dlill<od.d . 18': tlroo. wKh loll than 10 on. them, run8 to.,.. -lolo, $3111fl; 114-~2-31C2. • AUTO INSURANCE catt 114-112.a677, O.vlo-Qulckot: lnouroneo.. • niiii;;~.;;;F;; iinz Corpal. teo; w• '*' r.,.. .._.,.__ ' OPEN MON.·SAT. 9~?'1 I T!9To Autos for Sale 15 lroc - . H01>1. - .,......... ()c Call 614·992· 6637 County Ad. 1QPnc:hlork Ad. .c.nu..roGIIIpoiiOrAI-. Hollo<, Hofl fomail HIM "I!Mglo Hu Had ShOll, To ... SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS i.-. 33 Fanns for Sale Llll44 ~~o~er· """' P or 5I CoD 1114 441 31150. POMEIOY, OIL Quality Stone Co. 1121tfn 11101 Wlf 814-4*4711. ~JAYMAR St. Rt. 7 Chtsllirt, OH. TrW:otor To' - : Star Only. 114-211-1011. 8 Woelt Old Klnena. Froo To Good - . Con AHor 5 P.ll. 992·75.53 ROOFING . 11 trolned,304-f7W711k IWONIILI UTES 8·11·'92·1 mo. '-'Y --.. I w S hJ FarW I KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright lrl _ _ ~-4:11PII. Glvasway DEliVEIY IIRVICE I 111111 DoiM' Work $25.00 PM' Noer , (614) 992-3541 llon.•Sun. I am., pm Sea ua for your hundng and back . to achool needa. - · · largeet aolectlon ol military aurplua llamol 1117 pd. For •Pews• Oaly WORK. DRIVEWAY WORI · tnd LIMES101U UMEST0NE-TRUC~G s3soo 949·2823 OFFICE 992-2896 - 7fJ1f9111fn V. C. YOUNG Ill COUNTIES. ' CHESTER - Gendaman'a farm - 76.33+ acres wilh 1Y, story homo. 3 bedrooms, pelllu,. & tiUablo ac,.s. ponds, shod, lilo, Iii, milk house, bam, chtcken house, well & TPC walar. 1109,000. EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS remodeled and includes most appliances, central air, SMALL DOZER FlEE ESTIMA'YES l 614·992·7144 Affw 6,_.. 614-985·4180 WI DO Middleport, Ohio POMERO\ OHIO lol«o 6 P•• to.allassap 112&'WI .. D. pd. 38904 Lt1ding Creek Road 992·2259 co. w bjlao) 2-7·92-tln Public Notice PAINTING .,.ah 1h , . O.r Oll'llllilg -Lor Ur Do II For Y•' n¥~~ns • tJ' CHARLIE'S ; ..... _ _, e-n Coot. loco FL. 18 + provlciM dyMm~ llnlldng during roller opert~llon. Sprlng 1pr,lltd, hydreullully re ""d park· lnllfern...,..y brake. FlNAI. DRIVE: Planetary torque hub, geara aub· merged 1n oil. ROAD SPEEDS: ~rd or rw- 0.7.1 mph. STEERING ROLL: lWo HC· lion all-welded oonalrucw. . $ mpll Uon. Each ucdon Wltlr• TOWING PACKAGE: (2) tight with provision lor~~~~ '"' IDtabla whoelo - 9:00 lng wllh w1t1r lor acldacl x 20, 10 ply. . walghL SIMrlng roll to be GEIERAL provided wllh heavy ...ty SPECIFICATIONS: adjuatable, 1.r1per..t rollar "lllmlng ..... (OD) 188" • b~ lual tank 1$.5 SlllloM • ROLL: AIaoolng ayatam 3.5 welded conatructlon. . . . __ Each 11cllon water·UIIhl "Only unlta mllllllecturad wllh provlalon lor llllfng In lhe U.S.A. will be wllh w1ter lor 1ddlllon11 001 aldorlid"" welghL OFFEI!ED AS TRADE II: SPRIIKLEA SYSTEII: HuHf·Won:o (4) to (6) ton Stearln9end COIIIpratllon rollar -Serial NO. 3T2445. Bldclar to eubmU detailed rolla - to be equpped wllh full width mill and .,...llcatloM olequlpment aprinklar plpae. This aye· ollered. The Board of - mual be anlkuol pro- True.._ r"""" tho right teclod, wllh polyelhy-1- to . ,any or aU blcla. aprlnlder ta'* ol100 piBy Order oflhe Boerd of lone Jilinlmum. Tru- oll.ellrl SCRAPERS: st..rlng and Townahlp 00111praealon rolla ara to J._ While, Clerk be equipped wllh full William 0. Graham width edluatable aprlnft Clvlaliopllar T. Wolle , , • ~R~ loadad on front and r-. (8) 11 1, 5, 3tc • 1 2 Speaker: Steve Burris ·' 3 iiOnlh Old Pill Colllo F011111oi - Announcements · TALK TO CANDY U¥E 1 too 8-M. us /Calf OPERATOR BEAT: Adjuatable for. hoiGII~ llld po.t toobla on boih akiN of rolltr for oon.;nlont operdon o1 roller. ELEClACAL SYSTEII: 12 volt, ·llaoMo lllrllr, lllarIIIIOr, bdlry, vollrnellr, oil ,._.,. g~~~ge, ...,. Plflblno grouge, lockable ln"-tpanll. TOWING SPEEDS: Unboilaaled 35 IIPH • boll•led Room 675·4340, . 1 yoer old Labrodaro · - - · 114-112 IIIM7. . Z call .• _,.1 kilt-, lfllor forSIIe 3 cOMSSION NOW THROUGH OCT. 3 PLANT NOW FOR NEXT YEAR LARGE SELECTION Perennial 32 Mobile Homes The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 --........... .. -T·--==--••. Public Notice B\ L L1·: 1'1 \ BO \ RI> MONDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Starting Sapt. 21 dl has a low openlngL Cal or CIOIM in. Slarlat6:30. POMEROY BOWLING LANES 382 E. 2nd., 992-3432 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie A11nou ncements --~ Pomeroy-ddleport. Ohio =... 'r::l.- ... - 2:011 ..:_ .mJ. wv, Pump And 11oro111 llullclng tn- 46 e,._ for R cludod. 814-448-8708 Aftor 41'.11. ...,_... tnl 1te1 Fairmont Ma70 2 Bid· eour.wy . . _ - Pllll. 11. 100011, '(liD, CA. Dock, UtiiHy t3N.• Bulldlna. SetUp Ouolf Crook. ua .,.,..."~-- -.JO; tm; 1 S14,1100lM-245-93lll. . ,.._, C fa a)rl I , ...,. - - ..., ,...., - -- ~ MW Ul'lll I brlkH, -c. all - r. 30U75412t. t•IOMOYIIII LE 4dr. Sidon, ._. lu.t IAI.e new, one ownw, low mlloo, 305 V-11, $3200: &M-112· :; 111_::1::, . 1986 Comoro Z-."18, 59,000 mlloo, $53115. coii614-IMII-21SI. 11111 Flrablnl, 13,000 mlloo, 5 o---:==== * '·tlonllt4 441 4223, • -·lllll. Joe~~· '::5'= -- -· 1m llolor I 11 R. Pull Clmpor, AC, Only UNd 4 Tl-. ~-·7130. 1114 Wlnnobogo, 30 fl. Chloftoln motor homo. 525,000. 30441&· 1731. 1f75 Cotchrnll\ fifth WhMI, l7 ft. long. Roo! olr1 good con<~ .. u.soo Of lrodo .... pull tylio. 614-441·1003. . 1i87 Coleman Pos>-Up Ctmper, With Awnl~, I Screan Rootn. Sf- 4 Conolonobly Or 6 II You Uko Eoch Olhor. Propooo G11, Stov., 31ntl, Extra Nice Cooler, Cloon I WoN Corod ty. 12,400. IM-446-1365 Aftju 5:30p.m. 1988 FokJ ~= down PalomlnD camptr, air , lioopo '· 304-178-4123. . 21R. Cobroo Chivy -or Honlo. l<>odod, U ,OOO; 1Hs 700 Hondo Sl,400, 0 .8.0 . IM-311-11106. 71 Trotwood Tra..-.1 Trailer, t8 ft., $700; 114-1112-2717. Servtces 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondiUonel llfetlm. g~o~al"ln· 111. Local reterencn furnished . frN MtlmatH. Clll colt.c:t 11· 614·237-04N, doy ot nlg~l . Rogn IIHrMnt W1lerptc» ling. JET Aorlllon ll'"oro· ropolrod. Now & ~In mocor. In atock, RON '* -" _.. . . . ~ .,.., ~' MuSICal lnstNmentS ClortMJ, w,'"""'"' -- In-• ,....,.~......;:...........,.---::::-Vegetables .......,126" .... *'11-'1131 - - Jar - . 110 • ... - . .. 7ft' Motor Homes l :Ji· 1 1 _...... ________ campers& 79 Joe-. 1 hUndrOid. call 1114.ai5-Q17. T~- 411,000 :IOWll-7288 1111 . Dido Clorro,. Y-1, AC, General Hauling ~ CiW1, 1111, AliiFII C.~Mite, Wo Do HluHng A~lmoi. ""'r :"'pk. .ll. lltua, IM-;14H371 Allor AnJPIICO, No Job Too J1lg ~ Too t.hllo. Buomont Clooilfnli. Gononot Wori<, Any Kindt I~ 371-2271 Anfllrrlo. • 01c1o Ootto .. 2*, Y-1, AP Oflllono, 41,..., •• Ttroo, 1114 1112300 87 Upholstery 1110 N-llulmo GXE, uooJ. _..,., Upllolltoo1ng ~ fonJ oondMt..n, II - . . lng tri county orao 27 ,_,.. T 1fllrlf!ld. 112,000 ml; 11!,100. 114- bo01 In furrihu,. upltolotorln 4411-lii'JI doyo, 441+1152 CoM :IOWll-4154 lor !roo jl~i•C:: -:tz... toi ·== : :'":·======-:1- · -7122. ,... _..,.._ 5I F it & -.Now - - ........ .,_ N I - flU llnkl. ono ton true!< . . . RAulo, -- WY.111111. olc. DI Rlptoy, S7Z-3133 .. 1-IOO-m'tl329. AYo. 11117 Dodgo outo :15/mpg EVANS, JACKSON, Ott. 1-1100. :::$1,115. 1181 Plymouth Nonton, 137-1521. --lnd . 40 mpg. AIC, $850. 30U75- Ron"o TV Sorvfe», opecllll.tlng 244G. Bttttta GT, V.t, power In lonhh 0110 oorvfclna m'll' N It I I Cor:Ut S = =.::;:-;:;::;:-;:;T';;:&"-;;:;~ 1.. athar btande. HouN ctiTa, alto "ttl , • - Old, k. wl-~·. tntntt - . torroo oootlonco ropolro. WV ....... ,N - 721e·~ OU-AI co-~o. SQ4.IJI. 304471~111 Ohio 114-446-2454. sso Eocll. c.. .o i2:oo P.ll. +I:GG P.ll. 114 :IU ID:II. • Sopllc Tonk Pumping $1101.Golllo ,.. p 1te1 Borllfrl, olr, $3,1U. 1111 Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, ~~ IJ ..".':- Corolco, ~~VI0 ~ 0 • 44,211 - 1ftlll5. 011 1-.e:rT-1521. • w•n ~ld ,...... ~ ~ ~, ptnti, 0 t , =ng $30D l..fkoo 114-317- 1tel Eocort GL. 1lr, IIIlO. M.OOO UtiiHr Bldg Sol: 30'&<0'•1' miiH, St 1750. 11187 CflovJ Spirfl, Polnlod Stool Sieling I Roolt,., Puppy Pollca Pit Shop. 10 000 · $1,415. 118 lllzdo 1 ·15'cl" 5Jidlng Door, 1·3" S.O· '"-tOld In G.C. ........ Co. 0o1- US, oulo 12,1115. 1111 Grond Ylco Door, $5,190 Eractod. kit> ltpoliL --IM-441-o404 ~air aulo, $2,7111. 1117 Fon:l HorN BkJga. 1-800.352·1045. 14 • u -· For - . .~ooo., Sc~:·i"u;.:d'C:0.N:;HI;;.';: 84 Electrical & ..._..... 814-311-Mt, 814-:JII. WY. S04-812-3752. ) ~~Refrigeration ,' 1031 ::::.:.0::;.·--::--:--:-:=:--= = - 1tel Grond Prfx, uc -.1, ,._-~~-,.IQinny"o:tl.oro. I t - ~~-•• 1 llor800 Rlllotontlof or comrnor<l6f ' Q;;."".i:d: ""'a llal ~I t'll <:1'.- · -·~·I1WlNIIl. -.wiring.,_-. . =-:-'"'::c-:---:===tNt c-.. RS, 305, loC, AJI. llooiOrU--c R - Elodriciol, • lNro f'ln!:l-, -m4231. Fll - · P - wfn. :J04411-171ti. C P ¥r 1unc1y Alo Sa. 0ft1V -~~ obi - · - , MIO. oolli4o!lf2-3111S -.ll14la:II01 whool drlvo llirtlna II Sl19.00 lf4.245-!e77, 1~2213. Polollt; opood tronoonhollon. llr -.1, 1Mo A1WII e-na. dlyo 304-611- 4448 OYOri"'ll 611-1712. O..p ••»•1111 c.n.,.: CFA P.. 1tae OMit Dtn1 II lrouoham Y· ..... • s - . 1111-. 8 ~oe, Loldod. Elcotllnf CondlUl 3144 Allor 7:00p.m. F1o1t Tonk, 241S . _ Tranamloolono, UoOid I 11buTR, Mlr11ng II· $"; hnt 85 ·-~~ :: ovo.;:nl:::n=ga. - - - - - - limit-. . ... �:Pilge--12--The Dally Sentinel ~Who ,. ' . II should check pockets before People in :washing clothes? Readers respond the news . Dear ADI LaDders: Whlll 'yDII ~ the question as 10 WilDie job it is to check lbe poc;kels .~ d ganneiiiS before dley go in10 lbe :washing m~ehinc, I'm sure you ·~some major ftgla llound lbe (IIQ.w' a surgeon) was small, I was Ann Landers .a.D"IA' c:llt:c:tiilg his 'liltle overalls before po!Diil& !hem in the washer and lo and behold, I fDI!Dd a gerbil that had been missing for two days. It was a1mast deld but we nursed it back 10 bealth. From lben on, alllhe kids very careful about what they put illlolhe c~ hamper. .Roebester Hills, Mich.: My li.usbend is a "llellnik,• but he's abo .. bit abscnt-mincled. There is usually a tissue, money or a dog biscuit hiding somewhere in a podtl, but who cares? U that's the lhing he ever doe$, I will be M COU!IDy. I I solved lhat problan ·~X~Ce and .for all with my family, which :oonsisls of ahusband, ·dwe sons and :an absenr-minded 16-ycar.Oid ;daughter. I told lbem, "Anydting [ :rllld in the poc;lcets is mine." i Within the first month. my 'husband lost $40 to me. Two·of the ;boys had 10 give up their besrball ·cards and buy them back. The :oldest boy was aut a $10 bill and iour daughler bad 10 sumnder :a :lovely liule gold tompiCl and an ;address book that she had just ,received as a gift : The best way to leiCh a lesson 'is to let the "student" suner :a :genuine hardship. Preaching .alone :won't do it. I hope you wi'll :publish my letter, Ann. It ·could 'be the most imponant thing some 'of your readers will Jearn today. THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE IN ·WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF. . DEAR VOICE: That •letter ~enerated a flood of responses, and Dearly all of them were from :women. Keep lt8ding for more •on :this subject: · Dear Ana: Any person who fails :to check the poc;keiS of aU ganneniS before running 1he washinp; machine :is an idiot. Apen or a pencil, an all;day suclter, a Hershey bar, marbles. paldul. What's with today's collples anpay? Must they always be b:eping score 10 make sure one dacsaf& pu1 something over on the ~!~bet'! Wlialcvcr became of pulling 11JFti11:1? Tao much competiliveness can.be deadly. As you'tesaid in your mJo!URI•, AM, "Doa' sweat the small stull."lt's a good moao to live by. DEAR ROCH: Thanks ror a IIIIIUrC overview. This may sound amy. but in lhe end, doesn' it all eume out in the wash7 . Do•J!O~< /iatle q-1wns obow sex, ·!Juuo DM 10 lillJ: lo? A1111 Ltutikrs' liookkl, "Sex lllllll~ Teen-Ager," is ftlllllt. aNl 10 IN point. Send a xfl-«ittrcsud. long, busiMss-siu eiiVCfopc tutd· a c~cl: or money (m/n foT $3.65 (lhis includes IJifiSUigt tutd handling) 1o: Teens. f..aNkrs, P.O. Box 1/562, Cll.ic11go, Ill. 606/1 -0562. (In CGIII'.Jda, send $4.45.) £fO>Iwt Community calendar -·· ,_.,..,.._."*'__... SYiti\OllSE - wa- ra.iiJ Commuaity Calendar ittas rmN-,' _,,. Spa PB ;aJIWllr two clays before aa ·evetd 'an'I the day ol that eveaL lteau :must be received weD ia lld\'Ullt ItM:1NE -ltila' :to assure public:atioa ill ille cal- c.-1 I' M 1 5 Cblidll ,enclar. iiD R ......... , ; .. 6:llt•• r- b .. il•a a zw• M**'' FRIDAY BASHAN - Services, Red BruSh CIIESIEt - 11oae will h a Chun:h of Christ on Bashan Rllllll :spccal M - t fll SZ , Rna :through Saturday, 7:30 p.m. night· ·ly, and Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. ~ INb. 4SJ F ~ Ml s..tllJ 'Mid:ilileA&-Oali 'Guy Mallory, WinJer Garden, fla" il:31lpa. Dqn:c.. Refa '$ .m k will be the speaker. Public inviled. liiNII. . Hamon United Brelhren in Christ Cluub•, Texas Road, Pomeroy . s:..Jay school, 9:30a.m.; worship, 111"..301 a.m.; fellowship meal, noon; Utemoon service, 1:30 p.m. Spe· rial singing by The Glory Land Quarllct. Publil: invited. REEDSVILLE • Revival and homecoming at Joppa United Methodist Church , Wednesday ,through Sunday. Carry-in dinner ·Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Special singing nightly and Sunday aftemoon. Brenda Weber, guest speaker. Public inviled. ROCK SPRINGS • Hymn sing, R0el Springs United Methodist Chun:b, Sunday, I p.m. with Heavm Bound Four. Revival begins Mmday. .... ., I I I I'OMfW>Y - Bcili:s - ltcaus Wa~:~~~Sz DIIDCW...I!IID> dwtc., sa...,, I-ll ...... _ P.iauUJ Saiiar O!Jj O:alocr. BiD p •• c 7 HJ, allllr. R a. • z, f RACINE - Homecoming, Morse Chape} Church, Racine-Portland Read. S'unday. Potluck dinner at 110011. Afternoon service, I :30 p.m. with· special singing by The Conqucro!S. Pastor Hap Ingels inviles !be public. • RU1'LAND - Descendants of Osear and <;hades Reed Hysell, Rll!elY SAI..EM cmtEit - Sw (am~ly reunion, Sunday, 12:30 TUPPERS PLAINS - :ruppers G• IF...,. llaU a o'* ''• ....,_ p.m., Rutland Firemen's Park. Plains VFW and Ladies Auxiliacy, IOIICS 74 . . . . . . . ., y l'lilll.lll:k dinner. round and square dance Friday, ha'll.l"'Hit ....... II :30 p.m. Music by Smoky REEDSVILLE • Community· ,Mounlain Drifters. Public invired. widt church,picnic, Sunday, I p.m. f0ded Run State Park, hosted by LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Reedsville Church of Christ. In Gospel Church in Long Bottom, r:ase: o~ rain the picnic will be held preaching and singing, Friday, 7 RACINE - ))ewenf•us Gtf at the Olive Township fire house. p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the James C. _. &Wi C s - Bring a covered dish and lawn .. ~Iii:. Fello:ovship wiJI follow. Maalc...,.llaUa - S 7; cltair. Special singing . Anyone ms-t' - ·u · 5 0 '- wanting to sing is invited. Public , RIPLEY , W.VA. · Libeny ~w ·· n n ..._"DIII:dk mvitedl Mountaineers will perform Friday IUD) . . . . . 12:111.... at Slcaleland in Ripley, W.Va. POMEROY • M meeting, Sun· RM:DIE - Gj4rm ... Ania& day, J1TPA building , Pomeroy , 7 ' RACINE - Hymn sing, Carmel sia Rlld S. Miil Pm:.. {MOO. United Methodist Chun:h, Racine, ~Racine, s ,.,._p. 7 • 5 all 7p.m., homecoming weekend cele· I p.m. • MONDAY bration. ROCK SPRINGS · Revival , I'CDIEROY - ...._liMe Jlldl:. Rock Springs United Methodist SATURDAY ~ . .Ill:- p:llj -all Churth•, Monday through Wednes· SALEM CENTER • Star Nani 9 ••• Grange and Junior Grange, annual ron S - - a 10:4S a.a.. l'lltlN daJ with Rev . Wesley Thatcher. Rev . Keith Rader invites the pub· hayride and wiener roast, Saturday, mviiG4. !k. 6:30 p.m., grange hall. Buns pro. vided. Bring hot dogs and finger RM:lm'E-.. -, •• RACINE • OAPSE, Southern foods. Members, potential mem- 'Mt. Nlllriall a.dl of Gol ia ~.~ltd. meets Monday, 7 p.m. at the bers and guCSIS inviled. .. ....... -"-...,, n1: " - - t • bip school. All members urged 10 ........,......,_ 9!45 a.a. '1IIIIR . . Ill: a ; n • aaendl. : POMEROY - Boy Scout Troop '·~b'Olll ;at JlUL ..... r WI II 249, Pomeroy, will hold a car wash U:: IS ui aloliii- scnitt. POMEROY -.Revival, Calvary Saturday, 9 a.m . to 2 p.m., al S~iwi ' dol:) zw.,._,, Pilgrim Challel, Route 143, Mon· McDonald's. IT011lM; Me - 'nip Silp:n.. day through Sunday. Re v. L.J. R~tDe. Gar:a : HENDERSON, W.VA.- Gallia rturcd.Ntit .:- n '...,. 11c ia- Clicnyholmes, evangelist. Special ~g nightly. Rev. Victor Roush twirlers Western Square Dance fuvttes the public. Club, dance. Saturday, 8·11 p.m., ~..adlmit~ Henderson Community Center. Jim fit flWGII!II s , Wilbur, caller. !from 1-ll::lQ JUl.. ..........~ llllbe llaae fL " - ' . . lllill.'ie · POMEROY · Meigs County ilt!eysm!lds.. AD .,._ 'tl'dla!atc.. Retired Teachers, luncheon Satur· !Feo!Sudi9M" • .. 7 The worst single-plane disaster day, 12:30 p.m ., Trinity Church, tllOiii place in 1985 when a Japan Pomeroy. Paula Thacker, Meigs I'OMBtOY - Ji:O' l'lllllll, Lines Boeing 747 crashed into County Chamber of Commerce, gelim., Ull!IRil a ill: llladfiml Ail! Milunt Ogura in Japan, killing 520 will speak. State Senator Jan OwrtJb C!l Olaislt Swlij ........,., people. Michael Long will attend. W"AnMtllf Ill 1-..Ji) p.alfiiPI!J. A ' Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de '· RUTLAND - Dance, Rutland •nlllRIJ .wJ Ill: pr...iiild. Daft 'Slun\P, e<Mil Jia iilloia 1111: p61- l.e!iJnisigh&ed florida in 1512. American Legion Hall, Saturday, lic. !1:30 p.m. to midnight. Music by \Yhite' s Hill Band. Public inviled. :s. 0 • • . . . . . . , ., 7 w ..... News notes It a- LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) Trumpeler AI Hin will perform at a free concert nest week 10 help vic· tims of Hurricane Andrew. Mayor Kenny aowen, who attended high school with Hirt in New Orleans, helped organize the Sept. 25 concen. Donations for the Lafayette Hurricane Relief Fund will be taken at the door, Bowen said. "Andrew dealt a devastating blow 10 a wide area of our beloved Cajun counay in south Louisiana,' ' the 69-year-old Hirt said. "The human suffering has been enor- mous.'' The hurricane killed I 0 people in Louisiana, ~sed an esumated $1.5 billion w or damage in the state and destroyed or damaged more Jhan 20,000 homes. Lafayette, about 30 miles from the coast, was spared the brunt of the storm. RENO, Nev. {AP) -Wayne Newton, who filed for banlcrupley protection last month, blamed much or bis financial woes on a fonner business manager. The 50-year-old en1ertainer, tes· tifying Wednesday during a credi· tors' meeting, said he's been target· ed in some 42 lawsuits in the past eight months. "We were being sued by people I didn't even know," he said. Newton said he fired Mike Moreno, his business manager or 12 years , in l anuary after he rece1ved a letter notifying him of a $7,000 judgment against him. He said Moreno unwiningly led him into failed gambling ventures in California and Colorado. A message left with Moreno's answering service in Las Vegas on Thursday was not immediately rerumed. Newton Iisled debts of $20 million when he flied for bankruptcy proteCtion on Aug. 14. His lawyer, Gerald Gcrdon, told creditors that Newton hopes to retain his 52-acre estate in Las Vegas, Casa de Shenandoah, as well as the 240 acres he owns near Lake Tahoe. Other assets, including 90 Ara· bian horses, a ranch in Logandale, Nev .. would be sold. CHESTER, S.C. (AP) -l.R. Reid of the Charlotle Hornets mar· ries Patsy King on Saturday at the Calvary Baptist Church and the nuptials are sti"ing ~on~jderable excitement in the bride's home· IOwn. "There'll be more people here Jhan voted," jolced Drake Wilder, a friend of King's who received an invitation. Reid. 24. a 6-foot-9 forward on the National Basketball Association team, and Ms. King have been dat· ing about two years. Ms . King works with the disabled in Char· lotte, N.C. The two have been dating about two years. The City Council voted 10 close a street for the reception. Nelson King, the 23-year-old bride-to-be's brother, said the fami· lies have hired security guards to watch for crashers snooping around for NBA stars. "There will be no autographs that day," he said. TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - The archbishop of Can1erbury met with members of the world's only Cambodian Episcopal Church during a stop on his Hklay tour of the Unit· ed States. "We ' re brothers and sisters, whatever color, whatever cultural background," the Most Rev. George Carey told parishioners Wednesday at the Holy Family of Jesus Cambodian Episcopal Chun:h. Most of the 100 parishioners live at a nearby housing development that houses about 850 Cam· bodian refugees. The church was established in 1990 10 serve Cambodian families who had been auending services at an Episcopal chun:h rar from their homes and 100 small to serve the40 or 50 refugee families in addition to iJS existing cmgregalion. Earlier in the day, the archbishop visiled the Refugee Reseulement Office of S~ Peter's Episcopal Church in,Seaule, where he met with refugees from Laos, Afghanistan and Somalia. He concludes his U.S. tour in New Yort next week. SUNDAY SPECIAL • I MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline SUNDAY,SEPTEMIER 20, 1992 Chapcer OES, ba1re sale, ~y. ~0 un. to 4 p.m., porch of Middlc- IAI•I-QUE CHICKEN DINNER J!On Masonic Temple. Any members wishing to conttibute should cin 742-2544 or 742-2890 for fur- lllrMd.Pota!Des & Gravy $459 lhoccoUwlth ChMM Sauce Hat Buaer.d Roll Smlll Drink or Cotr.. ·tlltz informiaion. ' : GLASGOW, W.VA. - Ubeny Mountalneers perform Sablrdlly :at Qlasgow Fire Depa.rtment, Glasp,W.Va. . : GAUJPOUS - Annual meeting I' BICbY MAIL TO: Big Bend Sternwheel 'Festival SK Attn: Mike Kennedy, P.O. Box 541, Pomeroy, OH 45169 WCH& BIG BEND STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL SKRUN·WALK Saturday, October 10, 1992 - 10:30 a.m. WPIY WINS WVAH WOWK WTAP USA NASH ESPN Name: Sex: Male_ Female_ Address: Phone::_ _..__ _~ City: State: Zip Code:_:_ Age (as or Oct. 10,1992) Check event , Walk_ Run_ Shirt size- S M L XL _ _ In consideration or tbe acceptance or this entry, I waive for myself, my beils and executors, any and all claims for damages, demands, and any other actions whatsoever, which I may have against all race officials, sponsors and their representatives, for ' any injuries sulrered by me as a result or my participation in this event. I attest that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for tbe Sternwheel FcstivaiSK. Signatu Date_ _ (Parental signature it entrant is under 18 yrs. or age) CNN FAM WEEKDAYS MORNING 5:00 I]). (TU,WE,TH,FAl Home Shopping !MOl Lou,Grlnt 11J r1 (MO) World Newa Now· (I) e Clliilltied Ttltvllion IIIJ dl AG DIV l!lJ (TU,WE,TH,FIIl NBC Nlghttlda I!J (TUI Paid Program 1!J (WE,THl My Slttar Bem ll) (FR) WelcOme Beck, rn BIG BEND STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL CONCESSION REGISTRATION FORM POMEROY, OHIO OCTOBER 9 & 10, 1992 K~ @ (THI Surfer MIQIIina 1D (Fill Ctltllritr Golf and Tannlt 8 Sporto LllaNight 5:05 ill (MO,TU,WE,THI Gomer Pyla 5:151ll (I'Rl Three Stooges 5:30 (I) e ABC World Newa Thla Mornlna · l!alllll CIS Morning Newa ll) (WE,TH,FIIl Paid Progrem ID Body bw Jlke IHI Daylraek 5:35(2). NBC N~ Ill CNN HMdltne Newt 6:00 I]). iiJ NBC' Nawa II Survlu I!) Boll Nowhert 11J C1 GoOd Morning Columbut . l!ai Gl) HeWI llll. FUntlt-1 l!lle CNN Maws aJ lodleo In Motion ® Today With Marilyn 6:051ll I love Lucy 6:30(1)• Nawa rn llogln't Harotl lllle teonega Mutant Nlnlt Turtlta Q2) II CBS Morning Noows 1!J Firat Butlneu Name:;__________________________________ Address:-- - - - - - - - - - Phone: _ __ City: Stale:..·- - - Zip Code:_ TYPE OF CONCESSION: - - - - , - = = = - - - LENGTH OF CONCESSION (LINEAR FEET):._ _ __ ELECTRICITY-· How many volts _ How many amps _ _ •••Concessions may be set up on Thursday, Oct. 8, 1992, is so desired. PLEASE: PAY FEES WHEN REGISTERING,·DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 1, 1992 Non-Profit Organization • $1.00 per linear font Professional Concessions • $2.00 per linear foot•• *Minimum cost is $25.00 per space •Minimum cost Professional Concession $50.00 BIG BEND STERNWHEELASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 541 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 For more information, please contact the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce at (614) 992-5005 CBS' 'Golden Palace' emphasizes the new By SCOTI WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK - It opens with an arrectionate, final scene in the living room set of "Golden Girls," but CBS ' new sitcom "Golden Palace" is a sitcom of another color. Emphasis on the "new." What's surprising about "Golden Palace" is that the new series is just as much fun as the old one, and maybe aliule more. · You remember "Golden Girls.'' It went on NBC in 1985 and starred Bea Arthur, Rue McClanahan, Belly White, and Es1elfe Getty as women of a certain age living in retirement in Miami. Nobody expected it to be a hil, but it flourished in the Top 10 for five sJraight seasons under produc· ers Paul Junger Wiu, Tony TJ!omas. and Susan Harris, the series' ere· ator. It won 10 Emmy Awards in 65 nominations. Last season's faltering ratings and Bea Arthur's decision 10 leave tho show coincided with NBC's decision to rebuild its schedule around younger-oriented shows. NBC drop()ed "Golden Girls" and GRAVELY TRAC10R SALES l SERVICE 204 CGIIdor 8t. l'onl.oy, 011. Sprl•t •• S.•er ....,,. llid.y FrW., 9UI.·5 .... *" 111.91.&·1 P.& ~THE . GRAVELY 1D Getting I'll a Bu11ne11 Morning ;JJ ~Y of lltotoratlon With JIIMI llobl1011 6:351ll Tom and Jarry'a Funllouae 6:45 (f) All Watther 7:110 me «JJ Toclly (1) Succtii·N.uta CBS piclce<llt up. . . This was a good idea. An even better idea was Wiu-Thomas-Har- · ris • decision to restructure the · show. The "Golden Palace" or the . title is a small, "successful'' ho~l : that the three ladies have surik theu , life savings into. as an investment : and their new home. It rums out, of · course, that they've been sold a bill : ofgoods. . . : The hotel is showmg a prorn · because the owners have fired : everyone except the chef, Chuy · (Checch Marin), and the manager, · Roland (Don Cheadle). · I1J • ..(I) • Good Morning AmeriCa Cli (MOl .....,... Fila (f) (TUI Calwga A\gellrl: In Simpltot Tenna (f) (WEI Htrt'1 to Your Health Cfl (THI Diacoverlng Poychology (!) (FRl POrtrait of 1 FarnHy illll!al C. CBS Thla .. • - ~== "'~ 80.,...k ® Augie Doggie lnd STATE OF OHIO Friendl DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE CER11FICATI: OF IN~CE Tho undoralgned, SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO, IIINI!Y OMIIfln that AMERICAN 'FUNEAAt ASSURANCE CO. ol Amory,·,Siall ol lllaaloolppi ha compiMd with tho 1 - ollhlo • - IPPIIcalllo lo It ond II ...tharlzed clurlnllho - r.,t yur to lrMoacl In thll otall Ita 1pproprl1to buolnooo ol 7:30 (f) (MOllluaiMn Flit (f) (TUI ~ollp Algatirl: In Sirnpltot Tenno (f) (WEI Hera's to Your Health inaur~nce. a:oo rn Frlnii- (IJ~ng Po (f) (FAl a lklllnan Dey ® l'llnlllone Kldl (IJ Shining Time Station l!lle Chip •n• Dille's R - R•....,. ao.,....ak · ® JnlpKIOr Clldtlat 8:051ll 1Dretnt of Jeannie 1:30(1) aozo (f) Miater Rogera' Natgll~a.tloocl Nit Auolii..- ....... - SI,IM,IIO.IIO , llll• Till Spin ~~~~~-wiii:~~ hereunto oubocrlbed my nMio 1nd cauNCI my aNI to be 1fflxad at Columbua, Ohio, IIIIa day .nd dill: ;:l Dl l'lt . ·:O~'::;i. HAROLD T. DURYEE SYSTEM ' t_,:~ ·· • tC::: •, C< DIRECTOR Su-'nllndantol ...... ~·-~;~. 'W lnou~a ol Ohio ...._, 'I of I Flllllly llll. BeatlelUice Ill RnMCial condition Ia llhown by II• annual wtate to h.,. bHn 11 folow1 on Dtcember 31, 1111: Admitted Alula. ...- ............$114,140,827.110 Uabllltleo...- .........$1 05,643,137.00 Surpluo_...._ .............$7, 1H,725.110 lncome....... -............$541,4t7,41&.00 Expond................ _ ..$27,$75,113.110 .• ®Popeyt 8:351ll .,witched 9:110 (1) e ·CIIaalc Concantrllion lilii (I) • II)) Uve With Regie & Klthlt Lit 1D (f) lTV Programming 1!11111 Tlllt't AmoN llll. (MO,TU,WE,THl Paid Prog!Jim llll.. (Fill ,llrldJ a-h Q})··~ ~~~~ ··[' 1D a.atc Trelning ,Wortcout I :·•. a® n.'WIItOna MOi!IJ"IJ Maws '; 1:05 ()) Utile HouN: A New • lleglllfting . ; 9:30 ()). ~ Dt• ' IIl ltwltehld ·' l!al a·Dtir'Jolln . l!ll• Ktnnltti Copat.lnd 'Lrlhlplilg The Battle cry has sounded I The 'Second Grut Civil War" has begun. The enemy , Secular Humanism. The target - the hearts and minds of our children. In this two part film series, Dr. James C. Dobson, with an intensity like never before, joins Gary L. Bauer to \JIQB parents, teachers, public leaders, and all Christians to finally stand up and fight for the hearts and minds of their kids. The future o1 our nation may well be at stake! 10:00 I]) • Monte~ Wlllilmo 1!)=1011 IIle · PovJch (1). Vicki 1118 ~um. p.L l!lle•0 700 Club With Pit . nau,. ., e 1121 Farntly f'tlld Chilling~ @ 8illr Jour llllp!IHI ll) DiVOrCI Court ID 8portaCen!er . '. 10:0~(JJ , (M0£1: Pwry •~~;b !oi()VII: ~ ·; Ma- Tlli Cut ol tha ScMdlloul ScOunciNt ()) ~) MOYIE: Parrr ·Mason: The C.ae of the Avenging Ace • ' Ill (fill MOVIEi Perry Muon: The Cut ol tha MurdeNd lllldelll . ()) (1'111 MOVIE: Perry M11011: Till Cut of the j .Ladv In the Llk• : 10:30 [JI DiVOrCI r:- . .• &llolik. r . Morning !Dipoi'IIC..., 525 N. SECOND ST, MIDDLEPORT P'art 1-Suntliy, Sept111ber 20, 7:00 PM Paft 11-Sunchy, Sept11Fber 27, 7:00PM rotiEPOY- & Til wnx WOUI Victory Baptist,Church I rjJ Athens District United Methodist Women, Saturday, dr~ec United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Registration, 9 a.m. Rev. Lynetle Arthur, guest speaker. Friday, September 18, 199~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·r • 1H1 Uving In the '901 With Chrletll lrlnklay 11 :00 I]) I) Maury Povlch (1) J011n Rivera I1J II Saly Jaaar Raphael 1D (WEI Socllll Chllltngea of the '901 ID (THI No Time to Walle (I) I) Nome l!ail!ai 0 II Price II Right llllll Gunamoke «31 Doctor Dun I!J The Judge ID Body by Jake IHI D1yWatch ® Hllrt to Hearl With Sheila Walah 11:30 1D S t - Strtot II)) Claaalc Concentration [JI The Judgl Oetting Fh IHI Crier & Co ® Paid Program a AFTERNOON 12:00 I]) 1J 11J D (I) Ill illll!al II)) • II)) Maws rn Geraldo (f) lTV Programming l!ll. Andy Griffith ll) Superior Court 1 .a COolcln' USA ID Bodlao In Motion IH\ NewaHour 12:051ll (MO,WE,FAl New Parry Mason Ill (TU,THI Perry Maoon 12:30 ())I) II)) A Clour Look With Filth Danltlt lilii (I) 8 Loving ID lTV Programming l!al 1!11 112111 Young and the Rlltltll llllll Gomer Pyle I!J Superior Court 13 (MO,FRl Country Kltcllen (TUI Rarnocllllng and Dec:orltlng Tod1y a (WEI Exploring America: Side by Sidl 13 (THI Going Our Way @ BodyShaplng ® (MO,FIIl Arnerlc:lln Belly ® (TU, THl Hll\lhy Kid a 1:00 I]) • II)) Dara of Our Uvll I!) Newa IIl. (I) • All My Cllildrtrl ·liD. ,...., Court 0 Murder, .... Wrllla a a Mllllr • Company @ (MOl Arnerlc:ll'a Horae ID (TUl Glory Dlyt @ lWEI Rhythmic Gymnaltlca 1D ITHJ IHRA !lacing ID IFRl Thoroughbred Digtll a Sonya Uve ®BonJnu 1:05'ill"1MO,wE,THl Parry Mason Ill ITlJ,FRl New Parry · Maaon 1:30 l!al Ill) l!lllllofdlnd the Beautiful liD II Bell of People's Court ID (TUI Stcrtll Of 8pHd 1D (THlt~l Oulbolrd Grand Prill Poworlloat RICing IIJ (FAl ESPN'I SptldWHII 2:00 I]) 8 0 Anothir WQ!Id (!) Dtalgning Women lilii (I) One Ufa to Live i!DIIIIJ @ II Aa the WQ!Id Tume · liD. (MO,WE,FRl Paid P"'llrem i!ll. (TU,THl Beva~y Hitlbiltlal 0 Sale of the Century 121 Be a Star ID (MOl PACA Rodeo ID (TUI Greet Amartcan RICI 1D (WEI Aerobics Chlmptonahlp 1D (THI Mountain liking ID (FAl Golf IH\ NawoDI)' ® (MO,TU,WE,THl Fether Knowa Beat ® (FAl Willard Scott'a Amateur Hour 2:051ll IMOI New Parry Maaon Ill (TU,WE,TH,FRl Perry MIIOII 2:30 I!) Gklatt llll• Swan• Croaalng ll) Win, Loae or Dr1w ill· (MO,WE,TH,FRl On a ~~~ Goaptl Jubilee ID ,(FAl Jnalda tho Stnlar PQA Tour ® (MO,TU,WE,THlllr ThMSont 3:00 I]) ill '0 Slnla Berlllrl IIl Andy Grtlftlh lila (I) General Holplfal a til (MOl Joy of Pllnting ID (TUI Wtlcoma to My Studio . ID (WEI Tom Lrncfl WltlreokN Ttctnlqu. 1D (THI M1t1Jc or Oil Painting Wllh luck Paulson 1D (FAl Jar ol Country Painting • Cfl (MO,TUI Unto the Hill . Cfl ~I Rllpl!lng New of Ex••••nc• • (f) l Eoonomtct utA (!) 1'111 Belllnd the lc:erlto Hei i!DI ill) oe.CiukltnaiJgld liD. lltrllt MtlOdlll SianfngJMI~· Frienila ll) Nol\y1!jood lqulrea 121 Coallln' UIA ' ID' ~ll!xpadltlon llrth 011-ltoad ........ IAWSAW..., 11111"1 . (THI-k Co.. ge Sporll Toclly @ @' a • SATURDAY SAT., SEPT. 19 0 19~~ ·v M :<! ~,.; ,~: r, 1'10'1 11 Ul • 3:05 ell (MO,TU,WE,FRl Tom ond Jerry'a Funhouoe Ill (THl All In Ill• Family 3:3o Saved by "" Bell Ill (THl Mljor LMgUI Batebail 1D M\ater Rogers' Neighborhood Cfl 1MOI P1lnting With Gary Mars hill (f) (TUI American lnterewtw (f) (WE)Inopirstlon of Painting (f) (THI Adem Smllll (f) (FA) lmegea llliiD Darlcwlng Duck rn ll) Screbbte Ill Top Card @ (THl NFL Yea@ (FRl Glory Daya 3:351ll IMO,TU,WE,FR) Filntatonea 4:00 I]) I) l!all!al 0 Oprah Winfrey (1) Thrat Stooget I1J Cl Donalrua 1D Saumt Street (I) D Highwt)' to Heaven Cfl Body EleCtric I!!JID Goof Troop l!ll Ill Golden G\~1 1!J $25,000 Pyramid Ill Club Dance @ Global 8uperc1rd Wrtlltlng · 8 EartyPrime ® Archie and Friend• 4:051ll (MO,TU,WE,FRl The Jllwona 4:30 (1) Hulk Hogtn's Rock 'n' WroaUingl (f) SaNme Street l!!lll Tom I Jerry Kids l!lllll227 [JI Preoa Your Luck a Inside Politico '92 0 Super Mario Brow. Supellhow 4:351ll (MO,TU,WE,FR! Brady Bunc~ 5:00 (2)1) Colby Show (1) Ftinlltonew lil• Currant Affair ID Reading Rainbow (I) II Stlly J-r Rapllaai l!lll!al Noowa .l!ll. 1\ny Toone Advtnturls l!lllll Gartldo l!ll Donlhue 1!J cartoon Eapra11 Ill VldeoPM ID (MOl Scholaalic Sparta Arnerlcl iD (TU,WE,TH,FRl Montier Truck Chlllenga 8 (MO,TU,WE,THI EartrPrime 8 (FAl Coming of Age ii;D Popeye 5:05il) (MO,TU,WE,FRl Hoppy Daya 5:30 I]) Family Tleo (1) C1ptain N I1J II Newo ID Ill Where In the World Ia Carman Sandltgo? illll!al (FRl Hllrt of Ohio llll• Batman: The Anlmetad Series (MOl Sparta Roporters @ (TU,WE,FA) NFL Yaarbool< @ (THl Thorougllbrld D\gtat IHI ShowBiz Todly ® lnapector Gadgtl 5:35il) (MO,TU,WE,FRl Happy Dlya e a Murphy Brown is not the only sitcom on the air NEW YORK (AP) - To help pass the time until Monday night, viewers, take this simple test tRUE or FALSE? "Murphy Brown" is the only sitcom on the air. And the answer is ... FALSE. Honest! Despile alllhe attention lavished on this, the most ramous bogiewoman of a sining vice presi· dent in U.S . history, the fact remains that Murphy, who begins her new season in just four days, isn 'I the only funny lady on the Tube. She isn't even the only make· believe media personality on a sitcom. . As proof, you need look no further than Edie Kurland, the straight-talking TV commentator and middle-aged widow coming into her own on "Room for Two." this promising sitcom, which had a brief run last spring then returned three weeks ago, has its season premiere - whatever the heck that means - 11 8:30 tonight (ED1) on ABC. It's well worth a look, especially for rans of its star, Linda Lavin, who ror nine years was TV's belOved "Alice." For her new intergenerational comedy, Lavin has ICIIMd up with Patricia Heaton, who play• Edie's grown daughter and, as it rums out, her boss at the New YOtt <;ity TV station where IIIey both work. Coatlnued on aexl J111t ® Black talllon 1;1 11:30 ~ D N1me Your Adventure lil D Bnkman't WQ!Id 5:00 (2) D Home Shopping I!Dl GD CNN Nawa [JI AHred liitcheock Hour IH\$portal.altlllgllt 5:30 Ill Tho Munatera I!DIID Ag Weellond Report «J)NBCN= aNawt/ ITh)l Week 6:00 Ill Gomer Pyle I1J II Buga Bunny & TwHty ID Cabin Country A trip to Kansas to call in the wily coyote; outdoor photographer Mike Blair discusses hunting and photography. (I) Ill «31 Mountaineer Megazlne West Virginia football. ~Frugal Gourmet Stereo. I!Dl GD F vel'a American Toone I!JliD e of the Jungle Going Our Way @ College GameDiy 1H1 Coll~e Football '92 ® Now 11m! 1;1 Tails~ ID (FRl Beat of Americ1n Muaelt Magazine 8 lnttmiiiOnal Hour ® SctrtCrow and Mrs. King Tach~Weell Second Generetion Show~ llllll oral Ridge Mlniltrill With D. J1m11 Kennedy l!lJID NIWI I!J ® Paid Progrem IHI DayBreak 6:30 (2)1) Saturday Report (1) Paid Prog•am . Ill Betwatn tha unaa I!Dl GD U.S. Farm Report l!ll Ill Ultle Martn~ld l!ll Runaway With the Rich & Femoua @ ESPN's SpeeciWHk a lntomatlona\ Corraapondentt/Newa 7:00 I]) I) II)) Today 1;1 rn Llrry Jon••. 11J ~ Pup Named Scooby Doo (I) Ill oncom (f) Tho Conwtitutlon: That , DeUcate Balance !;I ®JIIII Newa lllltB WWF Suparstora of WraaUing Brat (Hitman) Han, Shawn Michaels, Nailz and Kamala; an interview with Randy Savage and Ultimate Warrior. l!llll TQnaga Mutant Ninja Turttea @ SportiCenter 8 DayBreak ® Backotage at the Zoo 7:05 (5) Gunomoke 7:30 (1) Wo~d Tomorrow lil D ABC Wtokend ~1Ciala2 . Ill Cap In Planet and the Planetatra ~ ®JIIII Agri Coun @ ESPN Outdoors 8 Newo/Sports Clou·Up ;JJ Augie Doggie and Friends 8:00 (1) U.S. Farm Report lil D (I) Ill Ntw AdveQrn of Winnla the Pooh (f) Freah F\eldt I!IIID News llliiD Bollbr• worid ~:;~ l!ll Ill Fltve '1 American Talfa !ji! @ Fie in' Hole 8 DayBrtlk ® Arcllie and Friendo 8:051ll Bonanza 8:30 (1) Minority Businaaa Report l i l l i e Land of the LOll (f) No Llkt Homt llli.IIIJbby's WQ!Id Q2) • Dlaif's The Martn1id @ Ultlrnata Outdoora With Wayne Pearson IHI Newe(Tha Big Story ;JJ Hey, Vom, lt't Email\ 9:00C2le Mr. c.rtrn l!ale New• 11J II <II Ill Wild Waat go.w.: Bore of Moo Meaa u!i. Body EIICiriC III ::, to December llll Gl om a Jerry Klda9. 0111\tld and Frla I §. Beakmen'o WQ!Id OPakl P~ram 13 lllckra America @ Fly Fishing VIdeo Mageztne !lll NIWI/HelhhWortcl ® Pro5tarel;l 9:05 ()) WCW Power Hour 9:30 ~ D (I) Ill Dartcwlng Ouck Body EleCtric ®JGD Nawa l!ll !laptl\n TAZ·MANJA ~ Pllnat d the I Ptanottor:o'jl 1!J Hollyw lnalder Ill Joy of G1rdantng Sta::a :! q Body EleCtric 1!1111 8porta Ouaal •"Spin!!.,... llll '- Etll the cat 1;1 0 [JI Cartoon Country Kitchen Jimmy Hou- ()utdoora IH\ Nawt/Stylo With EIN Kltnac:h 0 Thll'l My Dog 11 :00 ~ by lho BeH 1;1 u::. IIJ.TheJ-1 1D llody Eltctrlc (I) • Jim Donnan Marshall football. (f) Dinner 11 Jutla't llllkllllfl'l 1;1 aby DuciiTilaiL ExplOring . : 8ldt iSidl . a Great Outdoors II)) Decoralinll Toclly IHI EartyP""'- ;JJ Young Rlderal;l 5:30 1D Vtn111ring ... The Entrepreneurial Challenge (!)Club Connect [JIBoiOIIIBuddlaa Buck.,.atera WhltaliU M1gezlne The Top Bow Indoor Championships. IH\ Newam1kar SaturdayfNtWS a EVENING &:OOI])D I!DIIID 1121• Nowa 1D Wildflowers With Halon Hayes Lady Bird Johnson and Joy Harjo explain the ·' .' environmental and economic benefits of preserving and growing native plants. (0:301 tereo. (f) Wild morica Stereo. Q I!!JID Star Trelr. The Next Generation «31 Ntwl for ida [JI Counttratrike ® Country Bell @ Colloge Foo'Scorellolrd llll World Today ® Bordert0wn 1;1 6:051ll wcw Saturday Night Wreotting 6:30 I]) I) · «J) NBC Nawo 1;1 ID Wild America Stereo. 1;1 (f) American Vaclllons Stereo. ®I ~ Q2) 8 CBS News !;I @ liege FootHIJ Ohio State at S~racuse (L) 1;1 IHI INWI/ inn1clo ® Noow Zorro 1;1 7:00 (2)1) ~ Whltl or Fortune lilii Currant Affair Extra !;I ID Evening at Pope Stereo. (1)111 Hee Haw (!) Lawrence Walk l!!l CD Q2) Star Trek: The Ne•t Gtneretion 1;1 l!liiD Entertainment Tonight Stereo. !;I [JI Quantum Lea" Stereo. !;I IH\ Capital Gang Nawa ® Rin Tin Tin, K·9 Cop 7:051ll Major League BeHbatl Houston Astros at AHanta Braves (L) 7:30 I]) I) 1!11 GD Caill E•pfowlon ® Te•aa CQF~nectlon 1H1 Newa/Sportt Beturday ® Black Stallion 1;1 8:00 I]) D l!lJ Hare and Now (Premiere) Alexander lries to coonse;goung bully. Slereo. IIl D Ill Covington Croat (Premrere) Armus 'i, " ., !il AFTERNOON rc 12:00 (2) Double Up 1;1 . . (1) oul Train (i) Q CoUege Football Florida at Tennessee; Southern California at Oklahoma: lllino1s at Houston (L) ID From a Country G1rden ())Ill II)) College Footbllll Vir~nia Tech at Te~le (L) (f) ictory Garden ;, ID American G\1 lator1 ~ MOVIE: Hardly o ing IPGil2:00) l!llll KidaMagl 1!J MOVIE: Murder by Night (2:00) Stereo. 1;1 ® Remodeling and Decoreting TOdlly 8 NewaDay all The Virginian 12:051ll MOVIE: Boxcar Bertha lA! (I :45) 12:30 C2l D College Football Louisiana Stale at Auburn (L) ID Victo~ Garden III This ld Houae l!llll Likely Story ® Great American Outdoors The custom gun shop or the Remington Arms Company. @College Football Big Ten Game ol the Week (L) IH\ Evant and Novaf< 1:00 (1) MOVIE: Chriotopller ColumbUM (2:00) ID Great American QuiK Stereo. (f) Hornetlme 1!111111 Stuntmaoters l!ll Ill Golfing America ® Bill Dance Outdoors 8 NewaDay 1:30 ID Quifting for the '901 ~New Yankee Workahop 'a II) Hole Irwin's Ooil in America A look back at the major championships and a preview ol the superstars or '93; Don Johnson and his colorful golf game; gin ideas tor ~tiers . Ill e lloumaotors 6.A.S.S. Fe<leration National Championship from Neely Henry Lake near Gadsden, Ala. aNews.,.ker Saturdly/Newa all The Rifleman 1:50 ~ MOVIE: Bonnie and yde lPG) (215) 2:00 ID Sawing With Nancw (f) Uatanlng to America With am Mo~rs ~ I!J)I!) :'Sht urt tereo. l;l llllll VIE: Herculew It lPG) (2:00) 1!J MOVIE: D.O.A, tAl (2:00) Stereo. 13 NASCAR Racing Splrtfire Spark Plugs 200 Irom Dover. Del. (L) IH\ NtWI/HealthWorka Q} Big Valley 2:30 ID Joy of Painting Stereo. I!DIID II)) Gllluebalt '92 1;1 8 Ntws/Strle With Elae Klensch 3:00 (1) MOVIE: Plralet iPCll3) ID Hometime (I) Q Greateot Sports Lagondo Dave Wattle won a medal at the 1972 ympics with one ot the ~ld Olympic history. Host: Reggie Jackson. (f) Math ... Who Needs tt?l (1 :00) Stereo ~ ®liD 1121lil Mijor Laague llolllbalt Boston Red Sox a1 Detroit Tigers: Los Angeles Dodgers at San Francisco Giants: St. Louis Cardinals at Chica~o Cubs~ l!lJ Na lonal G phlc: On Alllgnment a NewtfOn the Menu ® Gunornol<e 3:30 IIl D (I) II College Football Notre Dame at Michigan State (L) ID Woodc1rvlng With Rick Bull Stereo. tD College Foo.lbalt ScorebOard IH\ News/Your Mont)' 4:00 I]) I) II)) SportaWortd NHRA Racing: Escape from Alcatraz (T) ID M1rcia Adamo: Heartland Cooldng Stereo. (f) Where In tha WQ!Id Ia ~men Sand\ego? Stt!eo. 1D Paid PIDIJram ll) Double Troublt (f) Ala You Being Sarvtd? a·:::.'1::r a most dramabc finishes in @ Watktr't Cay Chronicle• a Ntwi/MontWwaek ® WlahKid Macaully Culkin 10:00 I]) I) Saved b~the Belt 1;1 (!) Pro Foolba Wtokly ~II ereo. . Goof Troop ID Body ttctric (f) Bleil Me Father l!llll Plucky Duck 1;1 l!lJII TH1'1Qe Mutant Ninjl Turtlta II)) Chip n' Dllt'l Reacue Ringers 1;1 1!J Juat the Ten of ua Q Ill Alftne'a Creeltvto Uvlng WlthCrefta · ID Hunting Strataglet Mule deer Jactics; duck caHing lessons; advanced spring ~bbler hunting. NtwafShowBiz Thlt Weell ;JJ lnapector Gadglt 10:051l) NltiOnll Geographic E•plorar 10:30 ()),. C1lifomla Dreamol;l (1) tid Progr~m ~II (I) II Addemw F1m1ty a a Disney's Raw (2 :00) (f) No Job lor a Lldy II)) Iii~ ' a Romoclollng anc1 a Newa/SC:IInca tnCI MORNING ' Ill NHRA Toclly Division Nine race results from Palmdale, Calif. ID PGA Golf Hardee 's Classic, 3rd round from Coal Valley, Ill. (L) 1H1 Newo/Sporlll C-·Up ®lonan~a 4:05 (I) MOVIE: Born Innocent (2:09) 4:30 ~Frugal Gourmal Stereo. B Behind the Sconea [JI Julllhl Tan of Uo 13 lnaldl Wlnaton Cup R1clng IH\ NIWI/Fulure Watcfl 5:00 (!) Mljor LIIQUI Beatba\1 St. Loois Cardinals II ChiCago Cubs (L) 1D Thil Old HourN ())=aiHJgh llll• W Pro wrestling [JI My Two Dadt returns from war to rescue !i his lather. Stereo. ID Auatin City Um Stereo. (f) Seniors Speak Out Stereo. l!al II) Q2) tB Frannie's Tum (Prem1ere) Frannie's secret stash ol money is discovered. Stereo. !;I I!!JID COPS PoliCe respond to call and find a man shot by a suspected~ ... .. , .. .. .. '" · • " ,. ' ' - : .. : ;~ •' member. Stereo. I!J Swaml.Thing rl!l Opry ckll IH\ PrimeNawa Q} Young Riders 1;1 8:30 I]) I) l!ll Out All Night (Premiere) A dance club owner hires an aspiring college graduate. (!) $100,000 Fortune Hunt i!DIIDQ2l.Brooklyntlildge George finds success and increased income . moonlighting as a salesman. Stereo~ I!!JID Florida olfrcers arrest two men for lewd conduct.(R) Stereo. 1;1 1!J Beyond Ra111ty ® Grand Ole Opry Uve Stereo. 9:110 (2) 1) Q2) Empty Nail Charley ralls lor Barbara a«er she agrees to protect him. Stereo. Q (1) Hogan'o Heloea IIl C!l ())II MOVIE: 'Tightrope' ABC Sa-y Night Movie lA) (2:00) 1;1 1D Naw Country VIdeo Slereo. (f) Civil War Things get increasingly desperate on the Conle<lerate home front. 1;1 I!Dl GD l!ll II MOVIE: 'Crocodile Dundee u•CBS Saturdlb.Movte lPG) (2:00) Stereo . llliiD Coile 3 A girl IS pinned under a buming !ruck; a 2.dbury Theeter race-car drive is trapped . Stereo. 1!J R1y Ill Statler Broa. 1H1 Both Sk111 With JtMN Jack won ® MOVIE: The Bravadoa (2:00) 9:30 I]) I) l!lJ Murata (Season Premiere) A white-collar criminal performs community service. Stereo. Q (!) The Honeyrnoonera I!) ~ai High 1;1 llll Gl Edge (Premiere) Delta Burke visits Oesignrng Women: a Manah Carey spool. I!J Tile HHChhlklr 1D College Football Nebraska at Washington (L) IH\ Reliable Source• 10:00 I]) I) Q2) Miao America Pegeant Live from the Convention Hall on the Boardwalk in Atlantic C1ty, N . ~ . H<lsts: Reg1s Philbin and Kalhie Lee Gilford. (2:00) (!) News ID Adventure• of Robin Hood IIlii Huntar 1;1 ll) k Slllk"'l,• Stereo. !;I a American .. ' ' .. ualc Shop 1H1 WQ!Id Nawt ' 10:051l) u.s. OJyrnpic Gold Women's Volleyball: USA vs. Japan (T) 11:00 (!) Co!nadJ T=t IIlG (I) IJ l!al a2l • Newt .. ID MNIIrpiecl Theatre ' ' ' During I'M/II, a woman .' realizes that till man lha ' loves may ba a tri\101'. 1;1 l!llll A.....lo Hall'• Weellond Jim SllriOt.i.. . 0 MOVIE: I WU I T Sal ~tAl (2:00) ·' ' I ,•• Nat ... . ' .. ~ . ...... . ' �. ·>, . . "\··suNDAY·· ' ' ' ' 8 SUN.. SEPT. 20 · ·8 •: • IIi. S:GO C2l e 'ttome llupJ 1 (J) ~ lllada:W 11J IIIIC Nlglilalcle 11J 111101(11: Cllilllle C(!M II " ' Optni (1 :30) . 8 ·Spcm 1,8taNigllt 1D Paid Prognlm 5:G5 ([) CHiPa ur C2le NBC Nlghttldt I ' I ' I ·~ 1:00 C2leTV C~Ypt~- · (J) Wllill 811.- ' tile~ ·· The Uttte MtnMid IDle 13 -1/HNithWOittt ID NwaSighl '12 US ([) World T - w 8:30 C2le Mulie and the Spoken WOld illl8 MinOrity Bulina11 Report IDl e ~ Hlllbllliea oe Waajllngton Edi!IDII 11J A- and Coitelkl , 11J Welcome BKI<; Kollar Q 1D Sdlollilllc Spolta ' Allllrica Cable in the Classroom C 13 NawafStJ18 With EIN KIIMcll ID Day o1 Reatoration With -·Rollilon &:35 ([) n Ia Written With George Vlndlmln 7:00 (2) 8 Robert Schuller With t h e - ol Powar.Q (J) Mlfaclea Today til G (I) II Paid Proaram lljlllmey l Frilnda Stereo. ~ M'a Your BuliniN IDl e Gamer Ttd Annatrong Focua 1D1 Jimmy Swaggart !I) ca•ape ID SportiCentlr e o• "' a Day~~Mak 1D Coral Ridge Minlttriel With D. , _ , KanntdJ 7:05 ([) Yo, Yogi! Q 7:30 (!) To Be Announced til II World Tornanaw (I) II Viewpoint lljlllmer l Friends Stereo. i e Paid Plogrlm I!D e Conan the Adventurer o e Saarch IDBodJShlping 13 Evano and Novak Flint•-· 7:35 ([) 1:00 C2l 8 Today Q ® CharllndO til D Corel Ridge -tries Will D. "-1 K~ !D Sa.-StrHtC (J) 0 VietotJ of Fal!l ([) Uaten Up! Yaicea In ~atiOn ol EducatiOn (1:00) Stereo. C til e ft II Wrilfln Willi George Vandeman llll aMr. ~~et~-.C 112l e Evao. .llaliS o.ifreach IIJ Than and Now 11J ElPNII' l2ll OrHt Amlficln EV81111 Alllany Timber Carnival from Albany, Ore. . 13 llaylkeak 1D Glrtlert 1:05 ([) 8:30 (J) People to People til D Scholler With ......,....&: c- Flirn-• t~I'SI~ ' iiJ) e First Edition I!D a Harry and the Htncllt lOIII 112l e Lower Llgllthollll !DI In Search of the LOid'a Way 1D In- the Senior PGA Tour · · a Nowa{Travel Guide 1D Super Mirto 3 1:35 ([) Clptatn ~nat and 1111 PblntlleraQ 9:00 Ill 8 ute Choices Q (!) NIWI C Lamb ~·· ""'r·Aiong Stereo. Q (J) II Nlntly and Nine Club With Erneat Angley (!) Elrlh Rovealtd: lntrOduciOry GeoloGy Q ~Iii CBS Sunday Morning m @a Beverly Hllbllliea Fatd the Childnon With LIIYy Jones llll Why Didn't I Think of That? Trvckin' USA The historic cily ol Santa Fe, N.M. @ In- the PGA Tour a Morning News 1D Captain N Q · 9:05 ([) Gilligan's laland 9:30 Ill II WOitd Tomorrow til Paid Program Berney I Frlenda Stereo. o• a \Zl a iii Earth Revealed: lntroduct!!'L,Goology Q lUI . ALF L,! Nervy Mahan llll This Week on PH Road tll Trvcka and Tractor pl2ll BeslbiH Tonight 13 NIWI/Your Money 1D Wiii!Kid Ste~ MICIIIIaJ Culkin 1;1 9:35 ([) Happy Days 10:00 Ill ltlalha~a Voice ot VictOrY With Kannalll COpeland (J) Iter Saarch !D Ratding Rlinbow C (J).In T~ With C'Norlea S1811ieJ (]) To the C-I'J Stereo. o• IIli a Gomer ..,.. 11J e 0.,. ol Restoration Wllh - • Rolli- IIJ TodaJ Q. 111 Wloollrl Bollby Rahal. ' 1D lpootiWeakly' 8 Nlwt/(ln ... Menu ID lnapuur Oadgat ' 10:01 ([) lllfiiiY Deya • 10:•u~weak Willi~ ., !D Ne"'''n the World II : ~ Sandiago? Stereo. iii Over Doing It An examination 1ll work addiCtiOn and why people ' become addicted. (0:30) tile T!! .. Announced lUI. Andr Qriflfth J • De ,llnjni'J lwiprt , ' ' 111 NHIIA Today OlvfsiOn • . . . Nine r~ resuKa from ' ' ' ' ,, ' ~· > • _, ~·:=:su....ey ID Pllncl v~ , 10:35([).MOVIE: Uttta Big Man iPGI (3:00) 11:00'(2). IIJ Meat the Prall Q (!) UIHIJ!ft of the Rlcll l FIIIIOua !D Square One TV Q (J) Paid·Progr1111 (!) Nlthllie Dupree Cooks tor Family and Frilnctl ~. , _ , llloming Home e @.MOVIE: Son of Flubber (2:00) !I) Cartoon Elprl11 Gllnalda Wlnaton Cup Racing Highlights of the Miller Genuine Draft 400 trom Richmond, va. l2ll Sports Reportera Qt College Coachel Comer ID Maniac Manllion Q 11:30 til O Newarnakars !D . k Previei!WI (II II ThiLWeak Willi David Brinkley .... (!) Burt Wolf: Eating Well 111J G John Cooper Ohio State foolbali. 1121e Ask the Manager Race Dar · all SporlaCenter a NFL Preview ID Big Brother Jake Q a AFTERNOON 12:00 Ill 8 Sports Sunday (!) Slrelt Jlllllce W D John I George: The Tolvlllion Show Co~n~Hrtar Chroniciea (!) VictOiy Garden E;l IIIJ G Buckeye Raplily 1121 e Thia Ia the NFL The Official Story. A behind the scenes lOOk at reterees. !DIIt'a YourBulinell !I) All AmariCin Wreatltng Gl NASCAR Racing Peak Antifreeze 500 from Dover, Del. (L) ID NFL OlmaDay 13 NowaDay ID The WaMona 12:30 (2) 8 @ NFL Uva til Why Didn't I Think ot That? !D World of Collector Cars (I) Q Vision I Vlluea The legacy of social crKic ThOmas Merton and his desire to find lila's meaning is captured in a extraordinary story of spirilual searching. (1 :00) C!l Motorwaek '12 Stereo. IIJ e NFL Today Q a NIWI/Sclence and Tochnology Weak 1:001})8 At ltsuo (!) Nawaworthy Q Beauty and the Beaat m a Iii (i5 Motorweak '12 Stereo. C!l Bradthaw on Homecoming C tiJl Iii oe N1t Football New Orleans Saints at Atlanta Falcons: San Francisco 49ers al New Vorl< Jets: Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Minnesota Vikings (L) Q lUI. MOVIE: Chflclnon ot a Le111r God (AI (2:00) . ~ Siska! • Ebert !I) MacOywr ID Checkered ,.g Formula One lrom Italy 13 NewaDay ID uta. Gqea On Stereo. Q 1:30 Ill 8 Paid Program (!) Thlt Weak In Banboll !D European Journal (II II To Ill Announced ~ MOVIE: Gremblfng't White Tfglr (2:00) @ Supor8outa 1978: Spinks c vs. Ali a Naw&/MoneywHk 1:35 ([) Andy Griffith 2:00 Ill II MOVIE: The Wall- (2:00) (!) Mljor Lelfllll Banboll St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago Cubs (q Cil D MOVIE: Intimate Strangers (2:00) (lJ Travelaln Europe With Rick Steves Stereo. (!) My..eryl A woman beComes hysterical when her fiance is killed. (Pt 1 of 2) C illJ MOYIE: The Undefeatair (G) (2:30) t NewafWeak in Review 1D MOYIE: Dragnet (2:00) 2:05 ([) Major Laegue BenboR Houston Astros at Atlante Braves (L) 2:30 !D CaribbNn Eye ID Equeatrtan San Francisco Festival {T) • 3:110 aJ TechnopolitiCI C!l Thla Old Houaa Q I!D ID MOVIE: Eecape From AlCitrll(PG) (2:00) 13 NewafWO!kl Report 3:30 !D Adam Smith (!) Sewing Connection Willi Shirley Adtma ~ Greatest Sporta Loganda Dave Wottle won a gOld medal at the 1972 Olympics with one ol the most dramatic linishes in Olympic history. Hosl: Reggie Jackson. l2ll Racing Acrota Amerlcal West Virginia Breeders' Classic from Cha~es Town, w. Va. (T) 4:110 Ill II IDI NFL Football Cleveland Browns at Los Angeles Raiders (L) (lJ Entertainment Tonight Stereo. Q !D Mak1Stnaa of the Six!lea (!) Strip lltlng With KIJI WOOd iiJ) Ill NFL Football Detroit Lions at Wllhington Rtdakins (LI IIJ. NFL ~oiHbefl Oetron Lions at Washington Rtdaklns: Plloenix cardinals at Dallas Cowboys: Los Angelel Rams at Miami Dolphins (LI C @ POA Golfl'fardee's Classic, final round from Coal Valley, 111. {L) 1D MOVIE: The WaMona: The Bum Out (2:00) 4:30 (J) • To Be Announced C!l Beat of Joy of Ptfn!!!!o 11J J"'t the Tan ot U1 C Ill NHRA TildiJ Dlvlak:iif Nine race raaults.trom, Palmdale, Calif. a a c· ' > .'' - ' ·-.~- • ' •' ' 5:00 tilO I;IMIJttl of .... t i "lfllliciut• ' . ' • ~ -. 8 · MON., SEPT. 21 olthe • C>ltn TV U.trt lilt. ft worm. rx (]) Oloup IDle MO IE: The lting II EVE~ING lPG) (2:00) . G) My Tf!O Dade .. Inside Wins- Cup l!aclng l;lighiights .of the Miller Genuine·Oratt 400 from Richmond, Va. 13 EarlyPrlma · •• 5:05 ([) TcMn and Jerry'a FllllhaUH 6:GO C2le til a oo e a l i oe ~-· (J) Stvtd by iha ... m~qUaoe o.. TV Q C!l A§liltbow Q lUI• Full Stereo. Q !I) MICQywr 1D Cllaclcared Sundar/NeWI' a 5:35 ([) Clfl!!lln Planet and the PlanltMraQ EVENING 6:00 (!) MOVIE: Natty Hablll (2:00) CllO Clle Newa 7:00i8 llll Wheel of Fortuna !D~Stnaaofthe Sillies - . (]) Are 011 Beln8 SaMd? Der!lng Women terao. til D Ina EditiOII Q !D (I) MecNeii/Lehrer NawaHourQ. ~ • Marrleil ... With 11J Future " Now Host Miohael Oom. (0:30) ' ill Truckln' USA NHRA Gatomationals aCIIon 1D lllnbol Tonight 13 1111111111 '12 allllfg Brother Jake Q 6:05 ([) WCW Main Event iiJ)";'-" ...9-rdyl c lUI• Star ~rek: ffia Nell OIMrltion 112lll E'!l! ment Tonight Stereo. 'iJ !I) Quantum Leap Stereo. Q 1D Sportactntar a Moneyllne ID Ula Goes On Stereo. Q 7:05 ([) Beverly Hilbllljaa 7:30 Ill 8 1D1 JaoperdJI Q. (!) Major League BaHbtll Chicago Cubs a1 New York Mots '(L) til Ill Ent-inrnent Tonight Stereo. Q ' (J) II Mama's Family iiJ) 1D Whlll ol Fortuna Q 112le Femlly Feud Wral- a (I) e ABC News C (I) Are You Being Sarvtd-, · 'A Amlz("O Starlet Stereo. IJ ROlli Teat Magazine 13 NlwiJinllcte Bualneaa all Thal'l My Dog • 7:00(2)8 112) *"'~~A crooked bank Pf~nt the murder ol a COii!Q!ate office worker. Stereo. C ([) MOVIE: The l'ilrnlng Hllfl (2:00) til (1)8 LHI Goal On (Season Premiere) Amanda moves: B4ICCa pro~s into the futur,e. SJereo: C !D Mt~l SinN oTthe Sixtiea (I) W of Collector Cara lllle ~ 10 Minutll a Stereo. lUI. It Ttd't Excalltnt Adventures Bill and Ted travel back to the 1950s to meet a l!l,Ung Elvis. (R) Stereo . ~ o M•cP.rv•r Q Gl Ameflcln Sjlorta CsvalcHI NAPA Knoxville Nationals from Knoxville, Iowa. 1D NFL PrimaTima 13 .World Todar 1D Mantee Milllllon Q 7:30 C!l From the BaclcpofCh I!D ID Pert<ar Lawtt The family-owned videO store. Mondo Video, laces stiR competition. Stereo. C 13 NewsfSporta Suniliy 1D Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Q 8:00 I}) 8 11J I Wltnen VideO A woman encounters a whale: a dangerous tornado: a skiing free-lall. Stereo. C (!) MOVIE: Mill Firacrackar jPQ) (2:00) ' tilD (J) a America'• Funnielt Home Vldtol (Season Premiere) A cat barks at a dog: a baby goat uses hand signals. Stereo. ~ (!) American Elperitnce Stereo. C IIIJ8 112)"e Murder, She Wrote (Season Premiere) Jessica flies to Italy to see a ~vie and a murder. Stereo. (ffi • In Uvlng Color Fire Marshall Bill spoofs space movies: improvising with silicone. (A) Stereo. Q !I) MOVIE: lndocancy (2:00) Stereo. C l2ll MljorL.aague Benbofi Los Angeles 'Dodgers 'at San Francisco GianBs Ll Q 8 PrimeNowa ID New Zarro 8:3011J8 (J)II America's and the Boys flylish in Salt Lake Cily. 10:40 (!) lnotant Replay 1t :00 Ill 8 til Ill (J) II illl G 1121• IDi NIWI (!) Monatara ([) Network Eerth !D Mak!!!ll SinN of the Sixtlet 1.,1 I!D • Ster TNk !I) Silk Stalkinga Stereo. Q Gl Truckln' USA The histortc city ol Santa Fe, N.M. ID SportaCanter a Nawa{Sporta Tonight ID Changed Uvea With Ban Haden 11 :150 Focul15 11:301ij8 lllauly and the Bleat .• TUE., SEPT. 22 1:05 i!IID Nawa t :30 ([) NatiOnal O~nophlc Ex(llor* '••. til Rush Umbaugh (I) Ill Jarrr Springer ' «D • Barney Miller oe whoopi ~Jct~c~Mrg !I) Doa Noull l2ll NFL'a OrMteat Momenta Autumn Thundar a NI~~WtNight Update iDPaldProgrem 1:351})8 1D1 Later Willi Bob Cotlll 1:40111JG CNN Nawl 2:00 til E~lfllinmant Tonlgllt Stereo. 1!D. IE: Sell Deftnaa (AI (2:00) !I) Paid P.rogram G1 Club Dance ID Sports Against All Odds . 13 WctrldwiCII Ujlcllte all700 Club Willi Pat ._hind a a 1:00 Ill e (J)_D (J) II llll8 1121. IIJ Newt (!) Saved by the IIIII CZl &qua.. One TV Q C!l Rainbow Q I!D a Fullllouaa Stereo. Q .illl MICOyVer C 1D Running anaRacing World Today 1D Rln Tin Tin, K-8 Cop Q 6:05 (I) llwH'a Company 1:31! (2)111 IIJ NBC Nlwa Q (!) Star Sllrch tilD (J) D ABC Newt C. . !D Wild America Stereo. Q C!l Square One TV Q illl Ill 112le CIS Nlwa Q lUI. Andy Oriffith . , 1D Up Close ID Now Zorro Q 6:35 ([) Andy OriHith 7:00 \3j D IIJ Wheal ol Fortune "•tdlria a o.rr· ® Stareb: 10:110 ~ Yoicoa of the Electorate RID Hunter Q '·'=· a Po~r 13 Nawaflnaidl Buainaaa ID John Ankerberg 12:00 Q Current AHair Ellra Iii aJ' Gil Magnum, p.i. I!D I) Superboy 1!2111 To Ill Announetd IDI American Oledfltors \!) Hollywood ln-r G1 Buckmaatera WhKetell Magazine The Top Bow Indoor Championships. l2ll NFL PrimiTII!II -a NawafWorld Report Final Edition IDJohnOoteen 12:30 C2l D Homo Shopping (!) 1992 Ster Saarch lntemationel Twenty-four c tttie of Best international S1ar in the categories of Male Vocalist. Female Spokesmodel and others. (2 00) Ill WOitd Tomorrow (J) II Lifealyiea of the Rich l Femoua llliiD !I) Paid Program 112)11 El'fllrgancy CaR G1 Road Tilt Magazine ID' Fetd the Children With Larry Jonll 1:00 ([) all Paid ProGram . til Runawey w1111 the Rich l Famoua illl ID Newt llllllt Friday the 13th: The Strlat IIJ II On Scene: Emergency Reaponaa Winners Bobby Rahal. 12l1'111Mball Tonight 1:30 til Now& (I) D Growing Point Q iiJ) ID Paid Program G1 El~oring America: Side by side 2:00 til (J) II World Nawa Now Stereo. Q iiJ) D Sturitmllaters llliiD MOVIE: All Night Long (A) (2:00) . G1 Champlonahlp Rodeo From Mesquite, Texas. l2ll SportaCenter 2:30 (!) Paid Program ([) Fetd the ChildNn Willi Larry Jonll 13 $porto LlteNight 3:00 (!) Kolek C ([) Paid PrOgram iiJ) D Up to the Minute Mountain liking f.(om Winter Park, Colo. (RI · 13 loth IIdia Willi Ja111 e a a a a a a az 0. Flyllig 8flnd Nell and ~"" . ' 3:30 (2)• ~ Sltappfni Alicia 1ry to pick up, '!hlft they' ieft.2,H ~ n!gi!t before. ' • Stereo. 'iJ ,,, <1 , ' , oeoun••b•• ~ GITha..._...,. B.A.S.S. FtderatiOn National Championship trom Neely Henry Lake near Gadldan. Ala. 13 Democrley In Amlficl iD In Touch With Chlriel ' G) Peld Proarlilt ID PGA Qo(f HirdH's Classic, final round from Coal Valle], 111. (AI 13 Newlljfuture W"ch 3:45 a Nawaroom Q 4:011 (J) Wild, Wild Weal ([) WCW Main E'tllll Wrelllinl l!lleiiOVI~: Footln' Around (PQ) (2:00) :,:::=~ 4;30 a lla~ble:lourcta' (L) · tt:OOC2l8 Wilt a ' • a Sporta Tonight ID Scarec- and Mrs. King 11:30(!) Relllfllde !D To the C : l Stereo. (J) I) NlgiiUina Arsanto Stereo. a . Cro1aflro 7:35 ([) Santoni 6 Son 1:00 Ill llll Quentum Leap (Season Premiere) Sam leaps into the life of Lee Harvey Oswald. Stereo. Q (lJ II (J) D Full Houaa (Season Premiere) Stephanie and Michelle become ' ' A• e ' ' ,' ' ' cr£II 'Forever Knight' Crtmefl'!!! AHar Prilllltima Stereo. L,! a Moneylfnt 11:351}) 8 1D1 Tonight Show Willi Joy Ltno Slareo. Q chearl Q 111J G Mtrrltd ... With Chltdnln Q t 2:110 (J) Ill Jerry Springer !I) The Equalfier G1 Nashville Now Stereo. a NewaNight 1D lonanze: The Loat Eplaodla wa stowawu_s on a plana. Stereo. t.,1 (lJ (!) American Experience " Stereo~ Raac"': 911 ' iiJ) Iii stereo. I!D a ' ' E: Permanent lfacord {PG13) (2:00) ' !I) M - . Sill Wrote Q ' I Gl Crook and Chill • m ooe tiJl 111 o• o -· lUI~~ ~Stereo. Q \!) ,, _ Ill Crook and . 11 (L) ..... ·-·~ ··----·-- The Hlghweymen Willie Nelson, Wayion Jennings, Johnny Cash and Kris Kristofferson perform 3D of country musiC1S weiHnown hits, taped in Las Vegas. (1 :00) @ Four-Man P~ Beach VoUeyball From St. Paul, M1nn. (R) 13 World News 1D 7110 Club With Pat Robertson 10:05 ([) All in the Family 10:30 (!) Nawa !;J ([) Major League IIINball AUanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgars (L) tt :IIO lll8 !D diD 11J II IDI Newt IUIID Night Court Stereo. Q ' . ' ' 12:05 til D ~lllttt a_ ae ~r John til 12:30 (J) MOViE: Grambllt(l'l Wlti ~ (2:00) . g:Perf.:c 13 lnlldt Polftlca '12 12:35 (2). 112) Ute Nlgllt With DlvldiAI(J) • c - Allllr Q ae That'• Amore 1:00 Clle ....., Jonll IDle ·~.ov~ ~liOn oe l'lrlonltll 11J Tuttday Night Flgtita (R) 13 Stt0wlll'f01J!1 aJ'ICWfltftOWIIIfJ 1:05 til II Auah' Lift1bllullh IIID Nan .. 1:30 ([)MOVIE: The War Weal (2:30) l!lle 11mer Mfllr oe Whoop! Staila @ Sport.C.ntar 13 NiwaNight Updltt 1D Paid P!ogram 1:35 C2l'iD llll Later With Bob Coalla . . tll,lll En,llfllinrMnt Tonight stereo. Q 1:40 IIID CNN Newt 2:00 (I) II ~ NIIWI Now Stereo. IE: The Lonetr (AI (2:00) · aD lub Danca 1D llunnlng and RIClng 13WorlclwlciiU(idate all 700 Club Willi Pat RobOtrtaon 2:051}) 8 Hoine Shopping (lJ G Montet Wflllma 1D1 NIIC Night~* 2:10 iiJ) 1D Up to the Minute 2:30 (II Bob Nawhlrt ID SportaCanllr a Sporta LateNight 3:00 III Koltk C illJ MQVIE?tht Sword and the Sorcerar IAI (2:00) Stereo. @UpCfoaa a Croaafire ID Paid Program 3:05 (lJ D W2!,k1 NIWI Now stereo. r;;J 3:30 l2ll NFL Yeerbootc Houston Oilers · Qt NtWI Ovamlght 3:45 Nawaroorn Q 4:00 (!) MOVIE: You'll NeVI< Saa Me Agein (2:00) ([) Ounamoka lUI. MOVIE: Running Scared (AI (2:00) ID Monatar Truck Challenge 13 LarrY, King Llvll 4:30 @ W"er Skiing Masters Championships from Callaway Gardens. Ga. (R) a an Ooldb•ra a ., · ' THURSDAY ·' .. ' • THU.. SEPT. 24 a f:OO!l)8 tilO CIJD illlG oe (!) Stvecl ~ IIIII o - .. • fE:Re.Zo':Q l!lle F,. Ttoule Stereo. Q 11J Fulurl II Now Host Michael Dorn. (0:30) @ lnalde lite Santor PGA • .. Tour 13WOitdToday . all Rln Tin 1Jn, K-t,Cop Q ''30!1JL11J:.- Q ~LIIl~s';;.9;. "' Opry Beck allge a Nawa{Sporta Tonight ID Bonanza 11:05 ([) MOVIE: Rtd Son)aJPG13) (2:110) 11:30(!) MOYIE: Old Mother Rilly'l Circus (2:00) til WKRP In Clnclr!ntti (J) Q Collage Football Maryland at Wast VIrginia (T] (!) Club Dote iiJ) e Nlaht Court S18reo. Q ~~'1'1~=.Q Daytona ee';h,lra. {R) G1 Orand Ole Opry Uve Stereo. 13 Capital G1ngJNawa 12:001})8 l!ll NIWI til Beywatch iiJ) D Amertcan Glidtatctra I!D 18 Comic Strip Llvl Carol Leifer, Dennis Wolfberg , Jonathan Katz. Stereo. 112). Beywatch Swnrnerltll David Hasselhoff offers a behind·lht-scilnes glimpse at the making of Baywatch and a preview ot upcoming · episodes, plus lOOk at California 's beaches. (I :00) Siltier aroa: 13 NIWINight 1D CCM·T'I 12:30 Ill 8 Saturday Night Live Michael Jordan. (R) Stereo. 1D1 Colreg. Football Maryland at West Virginia (L) l2ll SportaCanter 13 Evana and Novak ID Zola .Levitt 1:00 Clllll ABC In Concert Stereo. , IIUDNIWI . c (1]) • Andy Qrtlfltll . a lfi!!rt!,L&IWIIIglit , 1111. ==;!=The = 11J Quantiorn LIIP Stereo. Q c - . a•=r.:- . ill Be 1 SUr Stereo. 18 Croaaf!N . 7:35 ([) StnfOid ' Son 7:45@ CO!IIfll FootbaM California at Kan11s (L) 8:00 (%) e 1D1 Dlllartnt World (Season Premiere) Whitley and Dwayne remember their honeymoOn. ~ Stereo. C (J) 111 (II Sietpiesl nlghll cause OeHa Job and a _ • ' IIlii oa.:.~· •••,1R1~Jtt (2:1/Dr •n.· . ,. , ~: ' . .. ; ·: ...' Who mothers ·whom1 It jockeys publicist' s Times Square office back. and forth between lhcse two, during a visit Bast a few weets · ago. .[:E.::.. :~· '' Continued from p~in1 page and that's where much of the humor comes from. $(IOriiCellter .· ill Mctollrllr• · ID Ute Goal On Stereo. Q 7:05([) Beverly 1¥11111.1&1 7:301}). II)~ (J)MijorLaejueiiMbd ChiCigo CubS at Ph114cielphla Philiies (L) tilO E:lll,..trl'111111io-""_...,nt Tonight S'tereo..Q (J) e Mailll't Fllltlfy Q - .•. .. Nalt ment Tonight 112). E Stereo. Wllkencl (PG13) (2:00) l2ll Motowortd 8 NlwiHight Update ID Proiaa tlie Lonl 3:05 ([) lo!QVIE: "-n:utea A(lllnat , the Berlltrflna (2:00) 3:30 III R11111way With the Rlcll l Famoua ID Col!tae,Fbolbltlt Ohio Sate II Srrac;uei (R) 13 -1/J'IIfii!'I,WI:IO!I • 4:00 (!) Willi, Wild WMI '· •' • ,13 ~' Kiill, w-.!nd m(!) Mac~/Lthrar With illl MO~: Oc:Nn Drive oe WKII~"' ~~~ -G) MOVIE: Amlzitna (AI .(2:00) , Gl A~n MUalc Shop ~ego.;,~ Edition Q =rrteel . . ~rdyl c 3:00 (J) Hoatlft'l llli'oH1"1 ' IIlia 5ulllf Force C ~De~lngWomen NIWIHOUrQ • ' 1D Plld ~-il!'!l ,.. '· . ". ·-· . a CIJUpCfoaa all Now Zarro Q 6:35 ell Andy Orittlth 7:00 8 0 Wheel of Fortuna · CorralfMIIItlltlti/Nn a aJ. CBS Newa Q 11J AmllJng Stories . . ID JIWiah'Yoice 2:30 (J) Twfllgl:lt ZOIII Ill Auallli' Enc~!e ID NFI: TNrlloolt Phoen11 Cirdinlil· , , One TV ,1,1 l!i 13 Nen/PftiiiiCII 2:00(2)8 HOm.~ (J)Monatara til. MOYlE: Crimi o1 Innocence (2:00) IDle MOYIE: Paycho II (RI (2:00) ' IIJNBCNiahlllda Gl Taaaa Camactlan ID SpQrtaCentw 13 lntamaaon.t om Pild P"''lram Murphy... ·: · @ lllnbol Tctnlght a News~Oufda IDPIId 1:05 Cil MOVIE: Alot, the Fighting E'lfllejA) (2:00) 1:30(!) Pro FoatbaA Weakly iiJ) D CNN.Nawa a a 1111e Coollnaod , _ ........ .... a • , EYENING (!) Squtre SATURDAY . Seldom ~ heard a discouraging "This is a ,mother·daushter word from ihe star of a new ;TV·· ' comedy without any of ~ mother s~ow ht an Interview, l)ul r..vlil ·: jokes,' said Lavin, challiOg in her - ....---- ·- .. .... -~···~ ........ •·.~·.· · · ----- 8 WED., SEPJ. @ • EVENINO 1:00 C2le Tap Cops S'tariO. . IDle 111n.,_1 (Season Premiere) Bart pft\1 Lila are aliowtd to go to summ~r camp. Stereo. Q & 11J M-. Sht...:c'* • CIOOk anc~ ...... 13 PliiiiNI .. a_ all Young Rklari' Q , · 1:05 ([) MOVIE: c-ghlr (2:25) .. 1:30 (%) • 1111 tlhythm lnd lllutl , : ' '(Premiere) An all-black rtdiQ . =!dJilor Ill o Clle ae ... =r.- ~~~i: iE Rli~Q (L) Q l2ll ~ P6A Tour 13 World Today 1D Rln Tin Tin, K.. Cop Q 6:05 (I) Thflla'l Company 6:30 C2le 1121 NBC ilawa Q (J) S'tai)tarch (J)II IIJO ABC New. C. !D Wild Alllertca St.l[.eo. Q (!)lquaoe One TV ·Iii oe D • Nlwa Q IDle AndJ Ortlfltll 1D Up Cloll ID-ZorroQ cas 6:35 ([) Andy Oriffllll 7:00 ~ 8 llll Wheel of Fortune ® Dentg Women S!ereo. tilll EdllionQ !D C!l MICNali/Lihrar -.rtour Q. a-ratton 0 lD Merlin A plumber drops dead in Martin's apartment Stereo. Q 9:00 C2J llll Cheera (Season Premiere) The gang meets to reflect'on Woody's wedding. Stareo. C . til fl Ill'II Homafrolll Ginger accidentally becomes p.radio personality. Stereo. e illli . Detr John Q ' . -Tha H&lgltll A friend comet between Rill and Alex: Dizzy and Jodie are enga_ged. Stereo. Q ~ Street Storie& Stereo. e MOVIE: Adventural in yaittlng (P0131 (2:00) r.ll Nailhvllll Now Stereo. 13 Larry King Uvel Father Dowtlng Myatarlea ij 9:30 C21 8 Q]l Wings (Season Premiere) The gang contemplates life while IO&t at sea. Stereo. C . llll.~~l: The Big Picture (0:30) 10:00 i l ) . II) Comedy Slore'l 20th llirthdiiJ The history of the club, profiles of ijs lamous performers and backstagt clips pay lribute to the lamoua Sunset Strip comedy lnsiitulion. (1 :00) Stereo~ til G PrlmaTlrne Live stereo. l!lle e Mfddll Ages Walter becomes jealous of Cindy because she enjoys her~b so mu~. Stereo. Q lUI Hunter a orld New 1D 700 Ctu~ With Pet .Robertaon ' 10:30 (!) Nawa Q ([) MOV,II: The Wild ~ IAI (2:30) ' . m 1t:IIOrn• CllO lil8 tiJl • C . 1D1 Nawa ~ 1:cr: ~Stereo. Q1 a CrookV:: ~N @ lllltllll Tctnlght 13 llporta Tonight alllclriCIIIW and Mrs. King 11:30® KOilk C (ll Jafln MiUuglllfn'l One on One NIINigl hl •tlfl nell C Afianio ~ Stereo. I Ca:fltr De '1111 Bll!llfn(ll' PiPriin~11111tillllnne11 Stereo. 1D tar 13 Monarllne 11:35 1}) . 11J Tonight Show With Jar uno Ster12. Q tilO Cheara.t.,l With !l:lt' . . 12:00 (I) . o Sarnfeld Jerry explains why he isn't wearing the watch hlacents gave htm. Stereo. 11JO ooe lftiiii'O- JiU grounds Brad for misbehl~ II schOol. Stereo. C ill• oe tleifUte Ohoat SlortH A seance rids a family or the apparition of their ditf'l!urld father: an enlity becOmes hard to bear: an abusive man 's spirit haunts (I :00) Stereo. ·. «De R lleVOII Celebrities. Including MadOMI, Danny DeVrto, Whoopi Goldber~. Tom Cruise, Jason Priestley and RebeCCI De Mornay, encourage young PI2Jlle to vote. {I :00) Stereo. _Q __ illJ MOV[allb'*e (2:00) Stereo. Noah Now Stenao. LIIYJ King Uval Fllhlr Dowling Myllartll r:· a a s ·¥ :The Lilgtll'lrllll<llliilllllll t-.oa C2le ~= llou.tf Stereo. Q lUI. Sllr T --- '(4:00) 1:30 tile Clle DOI(Iil Howur, M.D. (SIIson Premiere) The hospital IS floodtd wltll riOt victims. Stereo. Q Nell o ·e E'!lfrlli t Tonight Stereo. Q . !I) QuantUm Leap Stereo. Q l2ll SportaCantar 13 Moneylfnt ID Ufe Ooaa On Stereo. Q 7;05 ([) Beverly Hillbifllea 7:30 Ill 8 1D1 JaapardJI Q (J) Andy Qrifffth til Ill E'llf'lalnmtnl Tonight stereo. (,ill . (J) • lllrna'a Family IIIIID Wheel of Fortune Q 112). Family FIIICI Gl Be I Star Stereo. l2ll ESPN'a SpetdWHk 13 CrM~fire 7:35 WStnfOid I Son 1:00 Ill II 1D1 Unaotvecl Mylttliea A man is killed by a rival suitor: a mother's child is tian from her. Stereo. (J) MOVI : WalcOIIMI Home (A) (2:00) til Ill (I) 0 Wtlnder Years (Season Premiere) Reality hits home when Wayne's buddy comes back. Stereo. ~ (!) Arnerlcaln Experience Stereo. C iiJ) liD 1121"11 Hat Squad A boy seeks the help ol the squad when his sister is being beaten. Stereo. C «ll. Be..rly Hilla, d'IO Now in their senior year, the kids lOOk ahetd to the future. Stereo. Q G) Murdir, Sill Wrote Q Crook and Chlaa l2ll Checkered Flag lndyCar from Lexington, Ohio. 13 PrimiNiwa Q all VOUf!O Aldtri. Q 1:05 ([) MOVIE: The aKketts 9:30 I}) Ill 11J ..,S About You (Premiere) Two newlyweds slruggle to find quality lime together. Stereo.' D (lJ 0 (J) e CoaCfi' Dauber's ·role ao a big brother threatens his relatiOnship with Judy. Stereo. Q 10:00 Ill e IDI Law I Order (Season Premlare) A fashion photogr~r is murdered. Stereo. (!) Nawa 11J e (I) Civil Wlfll (Season Premiere) Eli defends~striptease artist. Stereo. Voice of the Ellclctrltl \Zl iiiLeemlntiMI*re . llll8 oe • 11our1 The growing problem ol.invasion ol priv:tnloday's society. Stereo. Q I!D• Hu QtWorldNtn 1D 700 Club With Pat RobertiOII 10:30 Ill On Stage 1t:oorn• tilO m (J)O llll• ce~Nawa (!) Nlaht Court l!lle111ght Stereo. Q illJ Future II Now Host Michael Dorn. (0:30) Ill Crook end ChaM Sporto Tonight 1D Scanc- and Mrl. King 11 :30(!) Streit Jtraticl Amtrlcl'l Deftnll Monitor (I) • Nlghdlne C e Arianlo Hilli Slereo. a m A I~AitarMrlllime • ·o.ngeroua c-· ijj~ StctriH Stereo. •uno 5 ILT·. - 11:»(2)e 11J Tonlghllllow Willi s~ar . Q · 12:00 (I). Jarrr Stlllnalr 11J The Equailur111-NIIh- Now Stereo. 1D llltblltl Tonight HawaNight 1D lonlnu: The Loll Epilodel 12:05 ~MOVIE: The Train II Ul (PGI (2:00) tile Nlghtllna a:._ OJ. DHr John til 12:30(J) MOVIE: Twa Fltllera' Juattce (2:110) IDle Paid Proaram De 1D NFL YaiiiiOolc Los Angeles Raiders 13 lnlide Polftlca '12 12:35 C2le 1D1 LIM Night With Devld Lattermen tile Current AHIIr Q ~~~· Thll'l ""*1:00 Clle Jenny Jonas IDle Love Cat oiiCIIon aJ PariOIIala 11J MOVE: The Froid Poga tPGJ (2:00) @ World Cup Jet lllllna From Islamorada, Fla. (A) a Perfactlcctre e •-Bil aID 1101dlrtownTOIJ!1 t.,1 1:05 Clle Ruth Urnblugh ~~~·-· 1:301Jl1elllrnay Milar oe Whoopi Ooklbelv iliOn Bilge 13 NawaNight Update all Paid Program 1:35(2). 112) ...... Willi Bob Coital til. Entartalnrnanl TOIIIglrt S'tereo. Q 1:40 illle CNN Ni"!l 2:00 (I).~ NtWI Now Stereo. l!lle IE: The LongHI Dey (4:00) Ill Ctull DlltCe 1D lnlldl the PGA Tour 13 WOitdwlde Updltt 1D 700 Club With Pat tlobertaon 2:05 C2le ttome Shopping ([) MOVIE: Gtronimo (2:00) (J) 0 Monte! Wlllflma 0 NBC Hlght2:10 tile Up to the Minute 2:30 (J) 11011 Nawhlrt ID SportaCanter 8 Spcm LIIINighl 3:00 (!) Koilll Q 11J MOVIE: The Video DNd tAl (2:00) 1D Up CION 8CrM~tfre 1D Paid Program 3:05 tilO Wgtfd Nawa Now stereo. 1;1 3:30@ NFL Ytarboolc New VOitt Giants 13 Nawa O.arlligld 3:4113NawaroomQ ' s1at1on hires a 'lie. white disc jockey. Stereo. Q . til 0 (J) I) RoOm lor Two Edie needs minor surgery to 11.move a bone spur. Stereo. a an •• _......... WEDNESDAY i==-r a performers compete for the iAaca Day 1D Bleck Stillion Q 9:00 I}) 11J MOVIE: ;DMster llilnd' NBC 8unday Night II the Mowle1 (2:00) Stereo. Q ([) Natfonll Qaognophlc Elplorttr til D (I) II MOVIE: · ~·a Daughtef ABC Suncta1.ht Mowle (2:001 Stereo. iiJ) D e MOYIE: 'T"'"" on Track II' CBS Sunday Movie (2:00) Slereo. Q lUI. Marrltd ... Willi Children Keljy is slranded altar har date dumps her on a deserttd roed. Stereo. Q Buckmaa~~ra Whltetatt ~zlne The Top Bow Indoor Championships. 13 Nawa WHit In Re:<fiw IIJFtmllyE9:30 l!lle Hlfmln'a Need "" old flame ra-enters Herman's llle and wanJ! to have his baby. Stereo. r;;J am D11tea ~ Stereo. 13 Cllnpelgn USA '12 10:00(J) Nawa Q mMlk!I!JI Sanaa of the SilUei.Q ' 11j Voicll o~1 the EleciOI'IIte m (]) IDIID enU:..q_nt Tonight Slereo. C !I) Quantum Llap Stereo. Q l2ll SportaCenter aMoneyline ID Uta Ooea On Stereo. Q 7:05 ([) Beverly HiUbflliea 7:30 il) 8 ~Jeopardy! ID Mejor LtlfiUI lleliball Chicago Cubs at New York Mats (L) til Entertainment Tonight Stereo. Q (J) D Mama's Family l!lliD Wheel af Fottune Q 1!2le Family FIIICI Ill Be a Ster Stereo. l2li Major Ltlflue Blaaball ' 2:051}) 8 Home lllopping -' 1D1 NBC Nightaldt 2:10 IIIJID Up to the Minute 2:30 (!) Bob Newhart til Ill Montal Wlllilma (J) II Jenny JoMa • ID SporteCenter, 13·Sporti LIIINight 3:00 (!) Kojek Q 1D Up CloH. 13 Crolllire 1D Paid Prctgram 3:30 ([) Gunamokt til (11,0 World NIWI Now Stereo. Q1 all NFL YaarbiiOII Pittsburgh Steelers 13 News Ovtmlght 3:4513 Nawaroom Q 4:00 (!) MoYiE: Night ChaN (2:00) - .. . lUI. MOVIE.- The l_lowtlng II: Your Si..., Ia a w~ {AI(2:00) .. 1D Moniter Truck Challenge 13 Llrry,King Llvel 4:30 1D Polo World Cup ~om Palm Beach, Fta. (!I) 4:35 ([) A~ In the Fllltllly - Voleta of the Eloctorato women =.:tar Trek: Tlie Nell ' RobertiOII a 9:30 til (J) II Coach (Season Premiere) Hayden gives Luther his big chance to speak. Stereo. Q 10:001})8' 112) Dateline NBC (Season Premiera) Country-mu$je s~ Garth Brooks. Stereo. 1,1 _ W D · (J) II Oolniltct E1trem11 Alex lands In jail: Colin joins Kim in a metaph~cal exercise. Stereo. L tentng to America With Bill ~ Q . llliiD Hl!llllr a World Now 1D 700 Club Willi Pet RoHrtaon 10:30 (!) News Q ([) Mejor Lel(lue Ballbtl Atlanta Bra'!~& at Los Angeles Dodgers (L) Ill Orl Staga · l2ll Major Lllflut BeHbaR tiJl";!'.£rdrl C ' -''manac ij tilG In Edition Q !D (!) M~Lihrei Nawlllour Q ~ lllllrrleil ... With ' a 1:05 ([) MOVIE: The Unlorglven (2:25) 1:30 (11 0 oo• ~~angrn· w1111 · Mr. Cooper (Season Premiere) A subs!Kute teacher goes to wOitt at his old schOOl . .Stereo. Q 9:00 I1J D (I) II Roaaanna Rosea""'l consoles Dan over the loss of his motorcyle shop. (PI 2 of 21 Stereo. E;1 iiJ) Ill 1121• MOVIE: 'Willi a Vengeance' CBS TUHdly Movie (2:00). Stereo. C !I) Tuetdar Night flgrlta (L) Ill Naahvlllt Now Stereo. 13 Larry King Uvel Father Dowll!lll Myatariea '' AJn?r1 9:00 Ill II llll MOVIE: 'Mill America: the Crown' NBC Mondly Night at the Movlet (2:00) Stereo, C til (II Cl ABC MOtiiliry Nigh! Football New Yorl< Giants at Chicago Bears (L) Stereo. C lllllil 1D1"II Murp(ly Brown (Season Premiere) Murphy's lile is rad~ ' ally changad. S1ereo. !I) WWF rime Time wraading Big Boss Man vs . Rick (The Model) MarteL G1 Naahvllle Now l2ll AWSA Water Skiing U.S. Open from Destin, Fla. (T) a Larry King Uval ID Father Dowling Mysteries Stereo. Q 9:05 ([) Science Held Hoatage: RU411 6 Polltlca of Abortion Host: Cybill Shepherd. (0:301 9:35 ([) Whoao Chdice? Host: Sarah Weddington. (0:30) a1D Prlma-i a_. Young Aklari' Q 8 EVENING a liD IDIID Love and Wtr (Premiere) A newspaper columnist provokes a newly divorced bar owner. Stereo. til D WKRP in Cincinnati (J) Cl Ed McMehon'o Iter Satrcll . l!llD Jeopardy! Q 1121• llll WKAPin Clnclnnati . ' · G1 Trucks and Tractor Premiere) Recording anist Chubby Chtct<er twists again. Stereo. Q l!lle Roc Andrew is afraid of what might happen Hhe breaks up wilh Matty. Stereo. 10:30IIlle Down 11te liMn . Donna perautdll Eddil. to · entlr a da~With ·her. Stereo. ill Calabotl) Beiilie ' A• .I e '60s. ··-------- -· ---~-- Stir Stereo. MacOrv• l2ll Schllp Tall • 13 Crook and i!ha11 '' a Cro1111,. @ BaaabaU fonlghl ' 8 Sports Tonight. . 7:35 ([) SantOid l Son ·- '' 1D ·S canc- and Mrs. King .. 1:110 Ill . 1D1 Fresh Prince of ' '' 1111-Air Will and the Bankses 11:30(!) K=;s. (ll E n Journal gat involved In helping their ~Hal s~eoold n1Jigl1borhooct ~ter!IQ. Q (lJ 0 (J) 8 Young lndlalll Pldcat Fane•• th, JGilaa Ct.ronlclet (Sea~ ' lives ol'famllles in 1 1111111 Premiere) Indy spies for thl · tQWO~ , II)!Ytined.' (R) French I!Jlalligenoe ServiCe. • ' Stereo. Stereo. Q '' @ !D (!) Amlrtcan E•perilnca a MOneylfne, Stereo. C ' IIIJG C'e Evantng Shade '11:351}) 8 1D1 Tllllighl Show Willi (Season Prell)iare) WOOd Jar Lano Stereo. C . ill liD Married ... WTih ' tries to~iht·the City. Coun.cil. • Stereo. · ' Children Q ' • 1!D. IE: American 12:00WII (1)8 Nlwa ' FlyaraiP01 31(2:00) !I)' The Equalizer . !I) Murder, Sill Wrote Q Naahvllle !!low Crook and ChiN ' aNawtNight l2ll NFL Mondly Night ID Bonanze: The Lost Match-Up , ' Epiaodal a PrimiNIWI Q_ ' ' 1D Young Rideri' Q 12:05 diD Dear ~olrn Q ' 8:05 ([) ConlracaptiOn: The 12:30 (!) MOiE: ChHd Iii Ilia Night Stalled Revolution A ·look at ('2:00) 'Q the stalus of coniraceptive ' , ~~Paldlll~ research, development and @ NFL'a 0..111111 Momenta the realities ol contraceptive Teams of Legend usage in Arnerleao society. ' 8 lnalda I'Gfltlca '12 Host: Linda Ellerbee. (1 :00) 12:351}) 8 llll Late Ntgtir With 8:30 Ill 8 1D1 Bios""" Joey ,' David Letterman ... lantasizes while trying ' IIIJID That'a overco~wri ter ' s block.~ Stereo. ' 1:00tillll CuiNIII"~IIr Q '' iiJ) liD • Hearts Alire lUI• Love Cor.na etlan John and Georgie Anne have ' !I) Hollywood lnlidar a roman~ti encounter: G1 The Highwaymen Willie Stereo. Nelson. Waylon Jennings, • l2ll NFL ndey·Night Johnny Cash and Kris Magazine' t 990 NFC playotf KristoHers_ on perform 30 of game, Chicago Bears vs. country music's well-~now~ New Vorl< Giants: 1956-83 hits, taped In Las Vegas. G1ants: Bears quarterback (1 :00) " Jim Harbaugh: Bears 13 SHowBiz Tod_H delensive secondary of !he ID Bordtrtown Q a .. -~--· - ·· · ~ - - TUESDAY" ' a _ o ··-- .. ~ @Billy Graham (1 :001 Q I]) Plid Program FunmeatP~e(Season ......, NASCAR from Dover, Dei. 13 WOitd TQclty 1D Rln Tin l'lri, K-9 Cop Q 6:05 ([) Thrae'a Company 6:301})8 llll NBC,Nawa Q (J) Ster Search til (J)e ABC Nawa C. . !D Wild America Stereo. Q C!l SquaN Orie TV Q iiJ) D ,IIJ e CBS Nawa Q IJlle IIndy Griffith . @UpCioaa all Naw Zorro Q 6:35 ([) Andy Griffith 5:30 (!) Hogan'• • • (I) Tonr Brown'• Journll 11J Beyond RNIIty , ill Wlnnera BObby Rahal. 8 'Niwarneker 6:30 til ' a Ba I ~..-·- Jerry Sprlngar FRIDAY · 11J The EquaNaar G1 Naahvlllt Now Stereo. a NawaNitlht · ID Bonanze: The Loll EpisodeI t2:0511J II NlghUina Q_ IIIJ D Dear JOhn til 12:30 (!)MOVIE: Swing Shift tPGi (2:110) . l!lle Paid Proaram PerfiCI Score 1D ESPN'a SpetdWeak IIJ. a Inside PGIIIicl '12 12:35 (2) D 112l .LIII Nlghl With David Llttarmlll tile Cunent Allelr Q se That'a Amore 1:00 ([) MOVIE: The Min From Llltmla (2:001 CIJD Jenny Jones IDle Love Connection c•P-art !I) MOVIE: Eating RtOUiiAI (2:00) Q) Great Amertcan Race From Charleston, S.C.. to Cillitornia (AI SMwllz TOCJ!J ID illoodertown Q · 1:05 til II Rush Umbaugh a 8 FRI., SEPT. 25 EVENING 6:001})8 tilO (J)O iiJ)8 IIJ e 1D1 Nawa (!) Saved Bell "&: m~quaoe TV QQ (!) Aatdlna lllinbctW ~C",!:6 Stereo. Q ID Motoworld a World Today 1D Prince Ytlienl 6:05 ([) Thrae'l Company 6:30 I}) e iiJ NIC Nawa Q sterS..rcll CiJ 0 (I) 0 ABC Nawa Q. !D WlldAmericl Slereo. Q C!l Square One TV Q llll8 112le CBS Nawa Q Ill). Andy Oriffllll @Up CioN all That'a My Dog 6:35 (I) Andy Griffith ro 7:00 ~ 8 Q]l Wheel of F-.. aa Na-.t On= Updltt 1D Plfd Prognlm 1:351}) D 1D1 Later With Bob Coilll tilD El!!frtalnmant Tonight stereo. Q , 1:40 iiJ) e CNN - · 2:00(1) D w~ Nawa How S1ereo. lUI. M IE: Airport 1875 (PG) (2:00) G1 Club Dlnct ID Thorougllbrtd Dlgeat 13 Worldwide Update 1D 700 Club With Pat AobertiOII 2:05(2). Home ShD~P"'tt til II Montal Wflflrnl 11J NIC Nlglitalda 2:10111e Up to th8 Minute 2:30 (!) Bob Nawhlrt @ IPortaCanter Sporta LateNitlht 3:00 (!) Kollk Q ([) MOVIE: Five Card Stud ' {PQI(2:15) . !I) MOVIE: Whlfl the lluflalo Roam tAl (2:00) @UpCioll a aero..ttra ,1D Paid fln9tm 3:0511J e Widd llawt Now 1 ' fttrto. 1;1 3:30 a NPI. Yeaoboctll Minne.Ota Vlklnga . - ' · 18 Ntwe OoamlgM 3:~a~Q . 4:00 (II MOVIE: lilrPJ (2:00) • «De MOVIE: bllmdnltctr 2 (AI (2:00) 1D Monttar Truclc Chllanga LIIYJ King Uvet 4:30 ID Checkered l'1lfl Formula One from Italy. a f.:~~~:.~~nlnsto the ~~~d~ . _ . L._. .L·,_·_ _.;..~.;.._----------------------------' Stereo. 1:05 ([) MOVIE: The ....dow Akllrl (1 :55) 8:30 Ill e 0 Whit Happanad? (Premiere) The plane crash In thai killed Rick NelSOn is examined. Stereo. Q til O (J). Slap II; ..., CarOl !Ilks with JT's teacher about his prOblems at tfJhOC{!'1.Ster~ Weak Stereo. iiJ). • Major Dad (Season Premiere) The Major tries to IJ!l.ncl with his lather. Stereo. 1;1 8:00 I}) e 11J Round Talrle Wade is emotional due to his off-duly shOOting: Rhea's cousin comes to Slereo. C til O (J) e D l - Fran explains the mal~ual to Robbte . Stereo. m rn ... Tilling Devld Froat The 1992 vice--presidential candit1ates. Moun- (J). Mlfll .,. Wtsl Virginia lootball. Point Altar 13MonayNne 11:351}) e Tontaht Show Will Jar Leno S'ter!2. Q tilO Chearl t.,1 Willi aze u:,arrled ... llll Moun.i... Mlglllna West VIrginia footbaN. 12:00 Clle Nlghtllne Q 11J 'Derk JullliOe' ~ Altar P.Priln~MiellllinMIII e i";;;'ih'tlle Now Stereo. a NawsNight 1D AudloVIslon With Scon A- t 2:05 (lJ e NighNina ~ ille Dear John 1Di WKRP In Cine ti 12:30 IJ) MOVIE: The Lady Says No{2:D0) (I). Jarrr Springer 8 lnalde Politlca '12 . 12:351}). IIJ Lila Night David &.-.man (II. Currtnt AH.rr Q That'• ""*t:OO ([) MOVIE: The lad Nawa INrl In llraeking Training (Pill (2:110) 11J MOVIE: Beach Bell IAI (2:00) 8 lllowBI• Today 1D Peld Program 1:05 Clle Huan LrmDIUQII lllleNawa Ill Whoop! Goldbug 1:30Cile"'""' Jonll e Araento Halt Stereo. II= r~ar~w~~ .Q 9Bea liar Stereo. Dan Ou1ie and AI Gore. Stereo. iiJ) 8 • Deliflnlntl women (Season Prem-iere) Julia bels her share of Su~rbaker·s. Slereo. C... I!D Slahtlntla Stereo.'Q !I) IYJ!: Fier City JAI (2:00) Nalhvillt Now Stereo. a Llfi'J King Llvll 9;30 til G 111• Camp Wildlf Ricky decides to ban the teens 19. the house. Stereo. iiJ) • e Bob Stereo. Q I!D • Ullaly Suapecll Marshak lOOks into the death ol a kidd.J!-show hOst. Stereo. r;;J 10:00 I}) 8 l!lli'N Fly Awly (Season Premiere) Forrest and CMstinl raassess thllr romance. Stereo. C ([)Major Lll(lul ....... Atlanta Bram It Sin Diego Padres (L) II (II 20/20 Stereo. e @ Major IAiflllllllnboll (L) , 2:00 tll.loul Trttn Ill Ctull Dtnce 8 lnlldl the Senior PGA 1i5 Powar, PGIIIicl and a Worldwide UpdMa IIIJD~wa 1:30 l!lle 111mty Miller IIJ. Whoopl Oo!db•'ll • De~lng Women tereo. (lJ 0 In Edlllon Q ~~/Lihrli (J).~ ... Wi1h Chlldnon~n ~: Stlt'T~~~ Hilt Oener- I:O~ir nt Tonight IIJ Quantum Laep Stereo. Q ~~ ID Big lrctllllr Jake Q 7:05 ([) Bevartr 11111;1111•• 7:30 Ill 8 11J Jeopardy! C (IJ ...... LtiiiiUIIIHblll Chicago Cubs at Montreal Expos (L) C i l l l ! : . : : Tonight stenao. 111e 'lfllltlly acroaattra ID Maniac Mtnllion Q 7:35 ([) Sanlont I Son 1:00 Ill 1D1 final Appell: From the Fllea o1 unaolved . Myaltrlll An lnvestigatton into thl 111Urder of a woman whO ma~tUI be alive. e Sllre<i. ' (1). • l'llltlly Matllrl Urllel apolla laura'& dtta by ltllchlrt(l fllrnl!ll to htr wfth glue. Stii8(1._Q !D C!l Wlllilni!Dn Weak In RIYIIW Stereo~ C iiJ) e IIUt OoiiiM Palece S'ttreo, Q _ IDle Aniarlcl'a Moat ' Wanttd A man is acc:uatd of killing his aunt; a search tor a milling person. Star<!2. Q 0 Munlir, 1111 Wroll 1;,1 Crook anc1 ChiN a BPrbiNIWID , 1D MOVIE: 11leJialol: The Birth of • Ligand (<IJ (2:00) a \llr Llti=·~~=·ictat ~ e :!! Stereo. lUI. Ptclclt Fancet J Mifllr 13 World IIIWI 1D 700 Club With Pet Aa,U1Mn 10:30 (I) Nawa Q .1111e ....., IAiflu• 1111•11 Ctncinnld Rtdl II Sin Franclaco Olantt (L) .ill Allltfn ~Major Lll(lul Benbal = a• e R = IAuallnEncore lpootiCtntw 8 NawaNight Update 1:35 (2). 11J Friday Night Vlcleol ~. E'l!f'lal-nl Tctnlght 1:40 Nawa · l'lc'A'!. Tow roo ID Club w1111 Pllt Aalartaon 2:05 tile 11on111 Wlllllma 2:30 ® Plfd Proaram IDle IIOYII!: Modam 01r1a (P0131 (1:30) @BpiiiCantar 8 8pCir1l Llllllighl a-.uC2le Home •~• t •• · 0 IIIC Nighl ld 3:0fi:E -~~~~ llrallll (PGI (2:15) • • IIOVII!: Ower lite (L) 8 11:00 C2le tilO Ill Clle iiJ) • Ill. IIJ ..... 11J MOV)l: PellcMIIII (2:00) Stereo. !;JI ill CroGit and ChaM 13 lpctlll Tllilllht U ..1=lllldla (A) (2:00) !: IIIV• • Taauaa Coming of Age lcii'ICIOII 11:30 I)) tcctjlk D find Mrt. King " Ill Alive Tf Stereo._'!II' iiJ 1MIIiiiiiii(A){2:0D) a UIICtota 8C!Iafh II Peldl'nt(ll•• 3:111111J. MOVIE: The 3:30 lllllldlrNII liD Gill (1 :55) NPL v~t~t~cto~c a Packlrl ar- aey �' l Ohio ·ffelevision Viewing )r TM£'t 1lllb 1'£ ~ '1\ltY HillED~ Sunday ' ' It TIW" [ .~~Ill~ ~ GI.<PI> f~ ... Ofour Rearrange lone" o1 tcrambled Wo1d1 ' I M Fft!.. SEPT. 11 M !VINING Herb fest to be held Sept. 26 ~!"Pio low to form four D 0 R YE N I I'1'111 I I i ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,. • ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...L.J 75 cents E.WD L Vols jolt No.4 Florida 31-14- C-1 Gallia County football dates back to at least 1884- James Sands . . A-7 LAYUT JUST REMEMBER. [ CAN TAKE ANI{T~IN6 THI\T LIFE THROWS AT ME ! Onthedayofherfirst parachute Jump, granny ~ .~ panicked and decided not to ~:;:~~:;::~·~ JUmp. She radioed her lnstrucrl tor, "Help! I've gotten up and 11--rD..;Y:,.....::.L.;:.N..!O~F....--II can't .... --··.' 1 O Complete the chuckle quoted by tilling in the missing wcrds L--IL.........I.-I........J_l._J you develop lrom Mop No. 3 below. 1 1--n:l5...;;.....l.:....,;. 111 ....:~ THAT WAS A HIT. NOT A THROW! Technicians dispel rumors about artificial nails - Kris Cochran . . B-5 B-1 SCIIAM-I.m ANSWIIS ,., Switch • Knell • Showy - Invade • DOWNHILL A cutie was obviously jealous of lhe blond who had · gotten all the attention at a party. "She's got what I call 6obsled looks,' she purred to her date, "going DOWNHILL fastl" Vol. 27, No. 31 Copyrighted 1992 NOIITH Clinton vows to aid defense companies f.JI.ft +52 .AK3 t764 +Jta 7S PHILLIP ALDER WEST +73 EAST +KQH4 •u +K tO 2 •t01754 UU3 AMi,IC.AI'I SOCitTY Of Pt4Ys'IC.ISTS -·- LI'ITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Bill Clinton is invading President Bush's defense turf with a key endorsemem and a promise 10 help military-dependent industries adapt to a shrinking Pentagon budget. Retired Adm. William Crowe, fonner chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, gave his backing to Clinton Saturday at a news conference a! the Arkansas governor's mansion. And as Clinton and Bush campaigned against each other Friday, supporters of Texas billionaire Ross Perot filed petitions in Arizona, completing an effort to get hiin on !he ballot in all 50 states. Pero1, meantime, remained coy about whether he planned to reenler the presidential race. +An +Kz SOUTH fl.E:CT~OrJ.r.. ·I PPOTON$ ... +1 QIJA~I'S •.. • ! 1/3 NWUON$ .. f~f~ OF •• . G~A~GE: ' . Can you spot . 1 the textbook play?i By PlliUlp Alder +At086 .QJ2 t.\QJ +Q tos Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East There are many plays described in S.." W..t Nor" the textbooks of bridge. There are abo deals in which the textboOk play is 1 NT Pus 3 NT wronc, for one reason or 11110ther. Openlnclead: +7 Sometimes the problem is deciding which catecory a particular deal fils'L...---------.......1 into. At other times it is reeognizlng the textbook play in an unusiialguise. South's overcall of one ..no-trump ders, C~~mpllmentlnc Soulb on bis duck shewed 1&-18 points. North's raise to at trlct one. South thanked them, but came wu ,IUfeSiive, ~~ he added a be knew better. He bad noticed that if pomt for his fl~rd swl . East bad played the spade l!hJe (or West led the ·~pede seyen: two, Jack, four) at trick one, the contract would sis. East cont"!ued ,With the spade have been defeated. South wins with king, South winrung With the ace. No'!" the spade 10 and leads a club, but West declarer led tbe club. queen f~ hll · fila ID with the klJII and retunt1 bla band. ~ West won With the k!JII, be second spade. East's llllt lustabi!Jbed c:ouldn t lead another spade, so he willie he still bolcb the club ace 81 an ducked the trlc:k to bis partner's ace. entry. , East CCIIttiDued with the queen ~ an· Ill a no-trump CCIIttract, wben deoilier spade, atablilltiDI hltllltlll, but darer bu two stoppen Ia the IIlli you be bad no re-entry. Declarer <.'OilCeded are trylnc to establlllt, mike blm 111e a. club. to West's klJII aad- llld- a!De- one o1 them 81 quickly 81 poalble trlcb: two spada, three hearts, one "' ""'""' ,. - -.,., · diamond a!ld three clubs. The diamond u- lol'tllllp Alllr,IIIOiftlli finesse wasn't needed. n.y ..... od <lib' 1.tni1Jt Thedefenderssbruggedtbeirshoul· ! ALLEYOOP '*"..,;;; -"* <C>-••=-••=• 11ot•- The World Almanac~ Croaaword Puzzle _, ACIIOIS .•. OOCTOII -MUG ANP OI5CAit BOOM 40·£-tldl... 41 Sw~Msint 44 Pap ptftlllr lor 45 AHklanl of sC1n cliNt 812,R-n 12 Dot In MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HI Tl-4 ~'NIT... outCOIM 50~ Roman Cllrll 11 SUP"""' I U ite OON'r EiiW LIP ~'5H...Y. 'rtX.IR FRIEND!'>'; 48 lnevftable 14 Highway ~PER:)T WHOAFlEAL..L.. HIVIMII Garfttfd 13 lhelep, a.e. letlator Clallletme- 51 u.. Uo:n• 54 Acbna Sharon57- te lpeechlen 17 Zt10 18No..... Zola 20 llalard 21 Unll Witclarlehen 58 City In Utah 50 Lab llurlllr et 1,051, 22 Rulllan no 24 YIIMI R62 City In 28 - lorllftlnt 31 ApproxM!att- 63 Haver (poet.) 64 PathetiC: 33 FHI 81 ExcurlliOn 26T... - ly (2 well.) Nevada 65 Sllld ll&lrd lndtpoltcl · 34 Aroma BARNEY CASH CROP- Marijuana, with a per-plant estimated between $1,000 and $3,000, is coosidered by many law enforcement ofr'K:ials to be southeast' Ohio's largest cash ·crop. Here, v~tlue -1 r.J ..:J LJ l'J lU l..l rJ t.:m .:.J u L1 l..lloJ:.:; LJ LJ :.'.lrJI.:.IUUI.! r.JU[.o.lt.:.JlJU Ul.JUUU LIJl!lUU l.ill!:ll!:l :,.] [.oJ ~JU lJ u u lJ rJLIJI.!U Ul.!lJlJU UUlJlj lJ UULIJr.Jt.:.J:.oJU Ul!l.:.:JlJl.Jlt-1 Ul!JlJl'J U lou m..m m.1 u uu.:.. r..m u l.illJt.:.J UUUl!Jl..l LIJ~Ll l.'.l LJ ~ 1.1 LJ LJ rJUl.JlJ UU lJLIJl!Jl'JlJl!J UULIJLJ U UUU LIJLIJ~ 1:11 RU. I:H•ll•ll ~ 1 Huvr cord 2Tht3111ckntaa 4 TV~~:rnd e "If you're talking about 50 plants, you're talking about $50,000," Smith said. "There 's great incentive to take the risk. "l!"s not very difficult to conceal one or 1wo or three plan!s. What we find in some areas is they may do ·a real small plot - five plants here, five plants there. They say, 'If I could just sell 20 of Lhem.' '' The Drug Enforcement Admin· istralion reported thai nationally nearly 5.3 million cultivated plants were destroyed nationwide las! year. Authorities arrested 5, 729 people. Since !he program began in 1981, Ohio authorities have seized marijuana plants worth more than 5LP 1~~. lUFf II CAN YOU PUT ME UP FER TH' NIGHT? ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL tically pertect for you. Mall $2 plus a long. sell-addressed, stamped enve· lope to Matchmaker, clo this newspa· per , P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. LIBRA flept. 23-0ct. 23) In your desire to advance your interests today, you Cbar 'Birthday .... 11, 1112 A rlee In atatua 11 a atrong probability lor the ,_ ahe8d. but n might not abOut u you anticipate. lady LUctc wtll write the acrlpt. VIRGO fAug. :ZS.IIpl. 22) If you mleln· tarpret 1 pat on your back or another's word of encouragement 11 a proml&<~ today, you might be disappointed down the road. Avokl wlehlul thinking: Know where to )ook lor romance and you'll lind 11. The Allro-Graph Matchmaker lllltantly reveal• which signa are roman· ,· might put your talth In the wrong things or the wrong individuals. Strive to be self-reliant. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ta~e care tOday that you do not unintentionally abuse a friend's generosity. You must be caretul not to do anything that smacks or being a uSOf. IAQtTTARIUI(No¥: 23-Dtc. 21) If you make commitments or promises and lall to comply with them tOday. compan· Ions will lose respect for you. Don't give your word untaa you sincerely mean it. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-~an . 11) To save yourself tuture aggravation, run spot checks on any work being performed lor you. Be certain It Is being done as you lpeclfied and will be finished on time. incllrHld to judge you tOday by the company yO\J keep, especially If those you're Involved with conduct them· selves In a questionable manner. "II will be tarred by the same brush. ARIEl (Merc:h 21·Aprtl 11) There's a possibility you're pr""'"tly placing a much hlghef value on a sensitive Issue than Is necessary. Take a harder look at your politlon. TAUIIUI (AprH 20-Map :10) Try to be more prudent than usual in the manage. mont. ot your resources tOday. Don't let others take advantage of you. and don't let your eKiravagant whlml run amok. GEMINII•r :11-.IUM :10) Be mindful of your behavior todey, especlllty where social ~races are concerned. II you not conduct yourself In an epproprlate man-. II COIAid oeverely mar your Image. CANCER ~~- 21.,., 22) Fau~y judgment on your behalf is probable today becluae of your Inclination to trull appearances and Ignore black-andWhite tactt. LIO (~ulp :13-Aug. 22) II you got h, spend II. But II you lf)8nd money you merely hope to get, you'ro playing out a ~ that could result In an unhiiPPY •z y w 0 YM XILKI y IVAI OY Oil YM TIIIIWIO TYKIIIWLQIW LT VK ' 'I"'~ ' . ,1~' . ........ _ ............. ., •••. _____ .. ____ _ _ .... ....._ ..... ......... ,..-........ · ·-~ ... · - - ------ - -.. ' ---··---~·~·--- . COLUMBUS , Ohio (AI>)The Ohio Department of Rehabili· EARLY VISITORS • Tasia Harris, front and Kaillin Kelley, cousins, were early visitors as the !29th annual Emancipation Day celebration got underway Saturday morning at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Tbey were witb Angel Kelley, Columbus, Kaillin's motber. Activities will resume at 10:30 a.m. today. (Times-Sentinel pboto by Kevin Pinson) operation. CPJYII. XYX Y 0 0 L o · PC I . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II doaan't maHer Whethef you win or ION. but how you pley the game." - Grantland AIOI. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. It) II things don't work out as yO\J anticipate today, don't take gamblel that CO\Jid hurt oth· era. as well as yourself. And there's a ending. chance thing• might not. PIICEI (Fell. :zo.llorth :10) Others are $374 million . The state receives federal money for the program, which has 23 agents. Last year, 64,039 plants were destroyed in Ohio, with 271 people arrested on various drug uafficking and weapons charges, said Julie Graham, spokeswoman for Auor· ney General Lee Fisher. Authorities have seized about 130,000 plants so far !his year, including 100,000 in one Preble County raid. the largest ever in the state. There have been no arrests in that case. In Meigs County, 6,755 plants have been confiscated this year, most of them spotted from the air, SherlffJames M. Soulsby said. In neighboring Gallia County, more than 4,000 plants have been confiscated, said Sheriff Dennis Satisbury. Marijuana in southeastern Ohio is commonly associated with Meigs County by the names "Meigs County Green ," "Meigs County Gold" or "Meigs County Buds." Ironically, mos1 of the marijuana is not grown in Meigs Coumr. According to an area aw enforcement official wbo requested anonymity, the high-qualily marijuana associated with Meigs Coun· ty was reportedly developed in Athens County by a group of Ohio University botany sludenls about 20 years ago. They grew !he plants in rural Meigs Coumy and !he name just stuck, he said. Richard Braziel, staff coordina· tor for the DEA's marijuana eradi· cation program, said !he DEA doesn't have a profile of the typical marijuana grower. "We've had state judges grow marijuana. We've had district attor· neys doing it We've had a couple of sons of daughters of prosecuta'S doing it," he said. "It's not just some poor, lowly fanner out here fixing to lose his fann." An unidentified Meigs County man admiucd Friday to growing marijuana once while unemployed. "I grew it for the money." he said, "I didn't smoke iL" He said it was easy 10 sell, but added that selling the marijuana was the most dangerous part of the ............,~ '' SHOWING 'BUD' ..:..... GaiDa Couaty Drug Abuse Resistance Edu· cation (DARE) of11cer Deputy Richard Mudd shows orr the bud from a marijuana pla"t coaflscaled Thursday netir the Gallla-Lawrence cQUnty Illle. The bud cootalns tbe hlgbest amount or THC, lhe substance wblch @USes tbe "bllb" characteristic ol marijuana smoking • (Times-Sentinel Photo by Jim Freeman) · "Many growers have started growing marijuana throughout the year indOO!'S," he said. Growing marijuana indoors allows the grower ~ keep using the same plant over and over again by Continued on A·2 which " Good Morning, Vietnam" di sc jockey Adrian Cronauer, now a Washington, D.C.. lawyer, accuses Clinton of lying. Crowe was appointed by President Reagan to the nation's top military post in 1985 and continued to serve at the beginning of Bush's term. Since his retirement, he has publicly disagreed with Bush on the president's emphasis on I he Sw Wm anti-missile program. When Congress was considering whether to give Bush authority to begin the war wilh Iraq, Crowe counseled patience. "War is not nea~" he testified. ' :It's not tidy, and once you resort 10 it, i!'s uncerlain and it' s a mess." Continued on A·3 Policy changes announced Deputy Jim Spears or the Gallia County Sber· iff's Department studs among marijuana plants round Thursday. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Jim Freeman) AdJective 38 •xlc:an Just by appearing on the ballot, he could play a role in key battle· ground states, where draining a percentage point or two from Bush or Clin!on could swing electoral votes from one side to the other. GOP strategist Ed Rogers called Pero!'s ongoing flirtation with the race an " ego-driven desire to influ! ence who's going to be president of the United States." Crowe's endorsement of Clinton is a coup for the Democratic cam· paign, especially coming at a time when the Republicans have been hammering Clinton for evading !lie draft during the Vietnam War and for offering differing explanations of how he did it. The Bush campaign has taped a television ad - no! yet aired - in Some growing marijuana during ba:d economic times Bl JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS - Out of work and out of luck in hard times, some people who have never been in trouble with the law are growing marijuana to support their families. "Any time the economy is bad, people take more risks, especially when have families lo take care o ,"said Charles Smith, head of Ohio's marijuana eradication program in the state attorney general's office. Mature plants sell for $1,000 10 $3,000 making marijuana, according to some law enforcement officials, a major cash crop, if not the lar~est cash crop, in southeastern Oh10. AMwertiP&iUIJYJ ...... 38 Acct. 1 Dleturll the ARE TRYING TO P1NPOtNT THI!: UX:.O.TION OF THE STAANPEP TIME-~/ Sunny. High near 75. 12 Sections, 100 Pagao A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 20, 1992 ·~ - BRIDGE Along the river ..............Bl-8 Business/Farm ............... DI-8 Classified ....................... D2-7 Deaths .............................. A-3 Editorai ........................... A-4 Sports............................. Cl-8, Weather ........................... A-2 • nnts· I I I I' I ~Y! I'D UK£ fO ef£. "IJI() DRI~K~! Inside BACK TO POINT PLEASANT • Bob Hood, len, president oi tbe Gallipolis Rotary Club, hands over the Rotary Club traveling trophy to Point Pleasant Rotary members Bernie ·Riddle and Steve Carpenter Friday nilhl following the football rivalry between Gallfa Academy and Poinl Pleasant blab schools while PPHS rootbaU tation and Corrections announced poticy changes it hopes wiU reduce gang activity in state prisons. The new policy on gangs was part of a security plan released Friday by Direc1or Reginald A Wilkinson. · Under the plan. officials will make unannounced prison shakedowns 10 search for weapons aii,d drugs, have more control of prisoners' personal properly, review assaults on staff members, ll'aln employees to deal with gangs and more quickly identify gang members. .• The plan also includes the previously announced change in classification of the Mansfteld Correctional In stitution from a maximumsecurity to a close-securi1y prison. The announce men! came six weeks after Mansfield prison guard Thomas Davis Jr. died following an attack by an inmate. Prison officials have said !hat Roy Slider, 32, charged in Davis' death. is a member of Aryan Nalion, a white supremacist gang. Davis, 47, was black. Wilkinson also replied to demands made by the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association after the attack on Davis and a nurse taken hosUtge by a Mansfield prisoner earlier this month. The union represents prison employees. Wilkinson declined to continue Continued on A·2 coach Steve Stifford looks on. PPitS's win earned the Point Pleasant Rotary Club possession ol the tr~by until next year's game; It Will the rtrsl time m tbree years that Gallipolis loSt pnssesslon or the trophy. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) � 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 18, 1992 bailey hill preston