https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/387751d8b11aa9782a46d608fe34b724.pdf 6cd8b72e22fa1f072c682f3c4167f81b PDF Text Text ..... .. ·~ . '· Pomeroy~lddleport, Page-14-Th• Dally SenUnel Wednesday, September 23,1992 . Oh.lo Only two new ·.shows break into ratings Top 20 NEW YORK (AP) -Only two new 1V shows broke into lhe Top 20 in lhe ratings for lhe fall season:s Jmlliere wedt. A preview of Delta Burke's new' ABC sitoom, "Delta," was No. 2. but Thursday's premiere slipped 10 46th . CBS' comedy "Heans Afire," starring John Ritter and Markie Post, was 131h, the A.C. Nielsen CQ. said Tuesday. The season premiere or ABC's "Roseanne" was No. I as usual, and much of lhe rest of the Top I0 looked like a rerun from last season. CBS won lhe week wilh a 12.8 rating. ABC had an 11.9, NBC a 10.4 and Fox Broadcasting a 7.1 . Each rating point equals 931,000 homes. NBC's Golden Girls, reconstituted on CBS in "Golden Palace" were 24th. ABC's "Going to Extremes." at 32nd, was down from eighlh the week before. . At43rd, CBS' action-adventure series "The Hat Squad" was the last new show in lhe Top 50. . In tile nightly news, ABC was '' • No. 1 as usual, lhis time wilh a 9.4 rating. CBS had an 8.1, and NBC a Ohio Lottery Pugh hurls Reds past Dodgers 3-0 Pick 3: 964 Pick 4: 1084 Super Lotto: 3-22-26-33-37-45 Kicker: 105318 Page4 ' Low tonight In mid-50s. Sunny Friday. High In 70s. e Discover The Big Bear Br.!nds ·." Vol. 43, No. 107 Copyrighted 1992 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 cents ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 24, 1992 A Mulllmedlo Inc. Newopoper -. Dudding is returned here t~ face arson charge R~dy Duddin~,the Rac_me man :--ho t.s alleg~y mvolved ~~ bWT_l- 7.5. Here are lhe Top 10 shows, their network and rating: "Roseanne," ABC, 24.7; "Della" (special), ABC, 20.5; "Home Improvement," ABC, and "60 Minutes," CBS, (tied) 18.6: "Murphy Brown," CBS, 18.0; "Murder, She Wrote," CBS, 17.3; "Murphy Brown," CBS, 16.7; "Coach," ABC, 16.5: "PrimeTime Live," ABC, 15.9; "Miss America Pageant." NBC, 15.6. ,mg h1s .IJ!obtle home, stagmg h1s own su1c1de and the poSSible lheft of ty;o trucks, has been returned to Metgs County to answer a charge of arson.. .. . . . Dudd~g has been Jruled 10 Pike County smceearly last week, wh_en he was arrest~d an~ ~barged ~1th auto theft, whlle dnvmg a vehicle stolen from Athens County. Anoth- 2"d Week To Stock.Up On .Our ·aest·Br.ands! er veh1cle, stolen from Pike <;ou~ty, was recovered a day earher m Athens County, and Dudding may be tmplicated 10 lhat theft Dudding's mobile home on Pine Grove Road burned on September 12, shortly before it. was reporled to offic1als that Duddmg had ~umped from the James Rllchte Bnd.se at Ravens~ood, W.Va. Duddmg's 1987 N1ssa n truck and a note allegedly written by Dudding were found at the scene, but it was later discovered that Dudding had not jumped from the bridge. He was arrested in the stolen vehicle two days later. In Meigs County Dudding must answer a charge ~f aggravated arson. He is being held in the Meigs County Jail on $30,000 bond. A preliminary hearin will beheld on October 1. g · • ·.·. ·. • _ 64 az. Btl. _15oz.Can . . Light Or :Dark Reel . Xidney Beans Apple Juice Cocktail LIMIT 2 Per Family, Please JULIE TILLIS New arrival Don and Gina Tillis, Rutland, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, JuUe Anne Tillis, on Aug. 2·1 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She weighed nine pounds and 12.2 ounces and was 22 and onehalf inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr .. and Mrs. Larry G. Johnson, Rutland. Maternal great-grandmolhcr is Geneva Shumate, Rutland. Paternal grandparents arc Rev. and Mrs. Amos Tillis, Chillicothe. Paternal great-grandmother is Viola Tillis, Chillicolhe. - 9 oz. To 11 oz. Box 11.5oz.Bag Dinners Extra Yield Your Choice of Chicken, Turkey, .Salisbury, Veal Or Meatloaf Ground Coffee LIMIT I Beg Per Family, Plea•• - 10ox.Box Boneless Breaded Chicken Your Choice of Patties, Nuggets Or Fillets 68 D sposable D1apers '' • HOME DESTROYED - This home on Salem Street In Rutland was destroyed by fire Ibis moming (Thursday). Mike Thacker, a resi- dent of the bouse, was IJ'ansported to Veterans Memorial Hospital ud was taken by Lire FUght to Oblo State University in Columbus. Middleport home damaged by blaze A child playing wilh a cigarette lighter in a closet was the apparent cause of a frre which heavily damaged a Middleport house late Wednesdaf afternoon. The Mtddleport Fire Departm~nt was called to 326 Pearl Street at 4;25 p.m. and was on the scene fot two hours putting out lhe fire which started in the closet and spread to the bedroom of the two story frame house. The house is owned by Harley McDonald and occupied by Alfred and Cathy EvansdJrld family. MrS. Evans, lhe child's mother, received minor burns trying to extinguish -the frre arid was taken by the Middleport squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where She was treated and released. According to Kenny Byer, assis- New ABLE center opens in Racine By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A new Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) center has opened in Racine. The center is located in the basement of the United Methodist Church on State Route 124 and is being operated by Sue Grace, teacher/coordinator, and Pat Neece, inslructional aide. While only II participants are currently enrolled, four more are expected to start in early October. The facility is equipped to handle 20 persons. The Racine center was opened 10 serve individuals in that section of the county. There are classes in both Middleport and Pomeroy. According to John Riebel, Meigs County superintendent of schools, and director of ABLE, testing 10 determine academic performance level is the first step in enrolling someone. Participants are placed at a level where they can achieve success and progress from that place. Periodic testing is done to chart the progress. Each participant attends classes two days a week, five hours a day. While most referrals come from the Meigs County Department of Human Services, some are "watkins". Most are working toward a high school equivalency diploma (GED) but some are lhere 10 brush up on skills in preparation (or enrolling in a college or trade school. ' Currently there are 106 men and women assigned to Meigs County classes by the Department of Human Services. Last year 23 of the participants passed the GED test. After achieving lhat, welfare recipients are referred into the JOBS program where they are given assistance in job searches. The local ABLE program, while sponsored by the Meigs County Board of Education, is a direct result of a state level agreement between the Ohio Department of Human Services and the Ohio Department of Education. As explained by Barbara Cha~­ man, Job Opportunities and Bas1c Skills (JOBS) supervisor, Meigs County Department of Human Services, Me1gs County was one of four counties to be selected to take part in a pilot program to expand existing Adult Basic Education scr- --Local briefs-----. Clothing needed for family HANNAH FOREMAN The Evans family, Pearl Street, Middleport, who lost their clothin~ in a house ~rre Wedncsd~y ~vening. are in need of lhe following arucles of clothmg. Women s saze 38 pants, size 42 blouse and size seven 81\d a. half shoes; girls' sizes five to six slim 8-10 and 12 jeans and blouses; and shoe sizes six and a half one ~d sde 12 little girl shoes. ' • Kathy Evans and her family is staying wilh her mother at 16 Village Green Apartments in Pomeroy. · First birthday Hannah Elizabeth Foreman celebrated her first birthday recently wilh 1111 outside party at the home of her grandparents, Dean and Ramona Knight with a "Winniethe-Pooh and Friends" !heme. Helping her celebrate were her parents, David and Belh Foreman; grandparents, Joe and Evelyn Foreman. Others attending were Joyce Foreman and David Brown, Jim, Pam, Amanda and Erin Foreman, Kevin, Joni, Whitney and Caidyn Knight, Danny, Kim, Danyal and Caleb Litchfield, Jason and Rhea Knight. Richard, Anna and Desiree Sines, Rulh Ann and Lauren Porter, NaLIIie and Aaron Falk, Venus and Lydnsay Roush, Annabell Hudnall, Jim, Shirley, Healher and Carrie Lockhart, Helen Riffle. Betty Dolin. A special "Winnie-the-Pooh" cake was baked by Betty Dolin. Sending gifts were great grandfalher and pndmother Mona and Rolland Otbbs, Mary and Leslie Kildlel! and Bertha Proffitt INJOY '111111 GOOD U.ftNG fLAYOifUL OUPII California Thompson Seedless White Or Red Ruby Seedless Grapes tant fire chief, the fire was contained to the bedroom but there was damage from heat, smoke and water to the entire house. Damage to lhe structure was set at $25,000 and to the contents at $10,000. There were 23 fireme~ and emergency squadmen on lhe scene, I7 from Middleport and six from the Pomeroy Fire Department. Youth cited in accident lb. Quarters A Langsville youth was cited after a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 124 in Rutland Township Wednesday around 7:50a.m. . Accordmg 10 a report from lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State H1ghway Patrol, an eastbound vehicle dtiven by Myron D. Beck, 64, 50~ W. Second SL, Wel~ton, was stopped for traffic and was struck m the rear by a followmg car driven by Matlhew W. Clark, 16, of 31277 Stare Route 124, Langsville. . No injuries were reported. · . DaJ:nage to Clark's 1983 ~ge Aries was listed as moderate and d1sabhng. Damage to Beck s 1992 Jeep Cherokee was listed as moderate. . Clark was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance. · Food Club Margarine ·~- Gun theft investigated LIMIT 4 Per family , The Meigs County SheriJfs Department continues to investigate the burglary and lheft of guns and jewelry from lhe Thdd Rothgeb residence on Salem Township Road 178. Aecord]!lg 10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the house was entered Continued on page 3 Plea>e I vices 10 eligible Aid 10 Dependent Children recipients on a cost reimbursement basis. Prior to beirig selected to receive more money, Riebel, Michael L. Swisher, director of the local Department of Human Services. and Chapman verified lhe need for additional ABE services in the county. Chapman said that lhe need dramatically increased when the JOBS program was implemented in Meigs County two years ago. At that time participation in education and training became a requirement for eligibility for public assistance. In May 1991, the Meigs Department of Human Services entered into a contract with the Meigs County Board of Education to provide 18 hours a week of additional ABE services for JOBS participams. Last month classes were again filled to capacity and participants were put on a waiting list. However, wilh lhe new center in Racine, the Pomeroy and Middleport classes now have some available slots due to lhe transfer of students living in the Racine area to that center. Chapman said lhat by taking the class into a new community. ABE becomes more accessible to those residents with limited transportation. NEW CENTER • An Adult Basic 1111d Literacy Education Center opened last week In the basement of the Racine United Methodist Commission contemplates Issue Two modification By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Racine Fall Festival Schedule of Events · FRIDAY NIGHT .Joy Singers Shammah Russ and Southern Hills Singers . The Hart Brothers Kings Harptony Quartet Faith Hari)Jony Quartet .... ::<: ;·;,"• •.::;:·· ' SATURDAY 10 a.m. 1Parilae:Followed by crowninjfQr theJall f~stival queen, , ·'+ ':' ' '? . '. . i': 1 p.m:- Big ,'\.1 and Friends~ Pie eating contest 2 p.m.- Pumpkin growing contest. .. 3 p.m. - lyan Potte~ and Silver Wings '· · · 4 p.m.;·,~couittrv 5 . 6 p. p~m·.; 11'· ··;I ~!i~~t!t:J~~fitI I \ Church. Here Tammy Freeman, richt, receives instructioa from Pat Neece, aide:, as Sue G111Ce, teacberlcoordlutor ut tbe aew ceater, loob oa. The possibility of combining all of Meigs County's Issue 2 paving projects for next year was discussed with Meigs County Engineer Philip M. Roberts when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session on Wednesday. Commissioner Richard E. Jones reponed that he had been contacted by a representative of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development Disuict in Marietta, which administers the program, advising that if the nine projects filed under round five of Issue 2 were combined into one projec~ it could improve the chances of project approval. Paving projects have been submitted to the Issue 2 program on behalf of the county highway department, Middleport Village and the following Meigs County townships: Lebanon, Salisbury. Sutton, Chester and Olive. According to Jones, if the projects are filed on behalf of the entire county, lhe chances of project approval could increase, especially in light of a new Issue 2 policy rhat gives priority to other infrastructure projects such as water and sewer Improvements. . A meeting was set between Roberts, the board, township trustees involved and BH/HVRDD for next week so lhat furlher discussion of the proposal can take place. No action was taken, since the decision of whether the (I'Ojects should be combined rests wilh the trustees who flied lhem. Is:iue 2 project agreements for round five projects were executed by lhe board r~ paving projects on Mt. Union and Kingsbury Roads and Lcadina Cna: Rilld. The board approved lease agre~mont with .the Middle~rt Housma Corporation f~ a J)lrking area for ~ Department of Human Services. The $200 monthly rent has been deemed reimbursable by the Ohio DHS. The space is located at Race and North Third, across the street from lhe DHS building. An appropriation of $103,840.74 was approved for bond retirement on the DHS building. The funds represent an accumulation of monthly rent paid by the stale for the building to date. Nancy Hill, program service coordinator for Meigs County's Youth Services grant and Tom Reed from Gallia/Meigs JTPA approached the board about hiring a 17-year old boy for custodial .. .-.•.-. work at the courthouse through the youth employment program. ' The 'commissioners authorized the hiring, under lhe condition that JTPA will pay the boy's wages .. until second quarter funding for the • youlh services program is received. A request for lhat second quarter funding was also approved. The commissioners approved an appropriation of $549.80 into the Meigs County Parks District's "other expenses" account. That money was generated throu gh . donations and sales of the Meigs County to.urism video . A $10~ .... ·. Contmutd on page 3 . ...- ·.-. -: ,.--· ".: Columbus Day dinner scheduled Saturday ··---. --• ~ Ted Strickland, Democratic candidate for the Sixth Congressional seat, will be the keynote speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Columbus Day Dinner on Saturday. • The dinner will be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenler in Pomeroy at6 p.m. Strickland will speak during the social hour, sct for 5 p.m. Strickland is a professor of psychology at Shawnee State University, and consulting psychologist at Southern Ohio Correctional Facili~ "•; ~ ~ -.· - . ~ Stricklana has been the Demo- •· cratic nominee for Congress in .• three previous elections - against ·:: William Harsha in 1976 and 1978 • and Bob McEwen in !980, wherein :; he received 45 percent of the vote. ' Strickland has served as sixth dis- :••' trict state central committeeman .for •• the past four years. and was sixlh ·:: district coordinator for the previous·:•. :~ presidential and gubernatorial races. . He was born on August 4, 194!, the eighth or nine children: His father supported the family as f steelworker in Portsmouth: Strick· land grew up in Lucasville an4 _; attended Northwest High School Contlaaed on pqe 3 · ,: a 'I '... TED STRICKLAND ~ .•-. •, • �1992 Commentary <. The Daily Sentinel Ill COart Street l'omeiV1, Olalo DBVOTIID TO TIIZ IN'I'BU8TS or TIIZ IIEI08-IIAIION ADA ROBERT L WJNGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A•btaat Pablbher/CoDiroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gmem M8ft111tr I...I!TmRS OP OPINION ""' welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All !etten ""' subject to edilillg and must be signed with niDie, llldnlo and t&lepbooo numba:. No unligned leU.ro will be published. Letten lbould be in good taste; odclnoasing issuea, not pmooalitieo. Family values issue · ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON - As a Repubtlcan campaign issue, the family values debate has slipped out of prime time into the reruns. It's still pan of thO program, but ifle strident script has been tempered to the point that Vice President Dan Quayle joined the fun and sent Mwphy Brown a baby . OHIO Weather • I '. Letters to the editor God Bless America Councilmen, mayors, law offi· cers, nurses, doctors, anyone that takes an oath of office in this great law abiding free country: · ;When you got up this morning or whenever, did you look into the glass tbat gives the reOection of you.? Could you look yourself in the eye? What did you see? Someo~ that has upheld the oath they took? Did you treat all ~ual to the ~of your abitlty, er d1d you look on ·the rich as great, the poor as someone to push down a little farther. Remember we au are going to reap what we sow, maybe he~ on eArth or where? Heaven? Hell? This is supposed to be a great country. Do I make it beuer or . worse. God says in tbc road map to heaven "vengeance is mine". How unjust are you? Do you go by tile law that you expect others 10 go by or do you go by the laws of the land or your own. If everyone would stand on the oatil of office what a difference this town and country would be. Do you have no shame? Look at yourself as you would have otllers look and thmk of you. Remember you are but a leaf on tbc tree not the whole tree, so do unto others as you would have others do unto you and have a free and happy hearL God Bless America. He can , He will. Oris Hubbard Syracuse, Ohio People are needed for success After reading about the lives of the great alld successful merchandi!IID lite Belk, J. c. Penney, and Sam Walton, a gratlruth emerges. People 1te IICCided fer success. Never offend a customer. He may not tell you but he will tell ten ~live customers. ~ same aoes for potitics. One kno(;lr!lr will r.ell ten others if they deleCt 111111ethin' wrong. Dissatisfaction brought down ' Alexander the Oreal, Julius Caesar, and Napoleon Bonaparte. Very few leaders have rode out history against the will of the people. · The world is soing through an almost incomprehensible and rapid change. The people will triumph by their collective will. . . · . Gayle Price Portland, Ohio Accu-Weather" forecast for MICH. Clinton vs. Vietnam: a real issue HisiOry is not just wriuen, it is rewritten. Fer political pmposes. Pity poor Christopher Columbus, whose quincentennial day we will soon celebrate, and derogate. An authentic hero of the Age of Explotation, be is now offered to us as a: racist, genocidal, Eurocentric maniac, ancJ also a litterbug. Alas, the political revision of history docs not only apply to old events . It concerns more recent examples, like the Vielnam War. Thus, in the light of Bill Clinton's checkered histay during that conmct, it is said , and repeated endlessly, that "the eountry turned . against the war," that "we scorned our troops in Vietnam," and that "everyone tried to stay out of the military." Why those particular lines of a11ack? Because if you believe that everyone did it and that America turned against both the war and the warriors, it is easy to put forth the mantra of the Clinton campaign - "the draft is a diversion, only the economy COWIIS." Saying Vielnam is a diversion is itself a diversion - and an insult to Ben Wattenberg our intelligence, and our history. . Let us rc;member th~ Vietnam era, less revised than we've been hearing it: . In 1972, IOward the end of that war we allegedly turned against, there was a presidential election. Suange, the "pro-war" candidate (Richard Nixon) beat the "anti· war" candidate (George McOovern, for whom Clinton wodred) by the biggest landslide ever. The polls during the war showed a majority of Americans supporting the war policy of the president of the time (Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon or Ford). Alld afrer the end of tbc war, Americans were ·----...... asked (Harris PoU) to rank certain groups on a scale of 1-1'0. At the top were "VetelanS who served in V1etnam" (9.8). Toward the bot· tom were "People who demonstrated against tbc war" (5.0). In last place were "draft evaders" (3.3). Consider what happ()ncd in Bill Clinton's part of the ~untry. In 1971, the governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, lairned "Ameri· can Fighting ~ Day" as a sign of support fer the just.conyicted Lt William Calley, who led a shame· ful bloodbath m a VietnaMese village called My Lai. '· Not including National Guardsmen, 9 miltlon Americans served in the military during the Vietnam era. That is a lot of millions. although problblf less !hBe half of those seriously ebgible; Vietnam was a comple1, tortur· ous, tragic - and very im~rtant - situation. There were leg1timate pro and anti positions, with many gift. ;Both Quayle and President Bush have said they're not going to drop the issue, and they haven 'L Still, it's hardly the fixture it was earlier in the campaign year. The new episode of TV's "Murphy Brown" series Monday night re.vived the controversy Quayle stirred last spring when he criticized the p¢~ in a California speech because, be said, it mocked the traditional fam1ly ·when it depicted the heroine's decision 10 bear a child alone as "just another lifestyle choice." Quayle has said repeatedly that be wasn't criticizing single mothers, arid considers them heroic, but that HoUywood' s advenary culture used th~ power of television 10 twist his words and suggest otherwise. · ''I want Hollywood 10 start rellect.ina basic values in this country,' ' he said Monday, campaigning in Bowling Om:n, Ky. ' The vice president watched the fli'Sl "Murphy Brown" show of the new season with a group of single mothers in Washington. By then, be'd already SCI the conciliatory tone for this episode with a gift stuffed elephantand a 1101e to the ftetitious "Baby Brown." . " You may not realize it yet, but you've helped start an important disc~sion on w.ays 10 stwngthen our Uaditional values,'' be wrote. :Two weeks ago, Quayle tried to temper the harsh tine of the Republican National Convention rhetoric and of the GOP platform lll!ainst ~ay rights, another facet of the values debale. He said the Bush admmistrallOn "has implemented a non-discrimination policy when it comes 10 gays and lesbians." · On abortion, Quayle reiteralcS his opposition but says his aim is 10 change American attitudes and 10 foster reflcction on the practice. :Democratic r-esidential nominee BiD Ctlnton speaks of his pro-abortidn rights position in vinually every speech. Bush and Quayle seldom rajse the iss~ unless they're asked about it - excepc when the audience makes the topiC a must. :Even then, Bush dealt with it in a single tine on Sept. 11 in addressing th~ conservative Christian Coalition: "I join with you in committing 10 uphold the sanctity o{ life." ; The president also told the Rev. Pat Robertson and his ~itical followell that the issue of family values is "central to America, ' not narrow or inelcvant 10 the campaign fer the White House. '. :He quickly added that he wasn't passing judgment on different kinds of'families, including si!lgle parents. :While Bush said he wouldn'tlet critics drive him aw~ from the fami· Iy:as an issue, he's changed his handling of it. Earlier in the cam)XIign he talked of the family as an institution under siege, thn:alened by a liberal agenda that would undermine traditional values and parental authority. . Wben be talks about the family issue now, Bush ties it to the economic renewal agenda that has become the centerpiece of his campaign and the teit of his SCI speech. A lost job hits home ftrS~ be says, and economic progress is vital to family security. . Clinton's rebuttal, all along, has been that the way 10 preserve families and family values is with jobs, health care, welfare reform, lOUgh child support laws and the family leave bill the president has said he'U veto again. Bush now has proposed tax credits for employers who grant leaves as his alternative 10 the bill he says would hun small business and eost jobs. Overall, !he tempered Republican approach on the family issue rellects an effort to move toward the center, away from tbc hard conservative tine of tbc GOP convention. While the polls show 'voters want the candidateS to deal with family values, they renect less concern about alternative lifestyles than about practical questions like education spending, day care for children and affordable health care. To put the shift in terms of television shows, Bush said in August that he wanted " to make American families a lot more tlke the Waltons and a lot less like the Simpsons." And in Seplember. "I don 'I mean to suggest that we should somehow go back to the day of Ozzie and HarricL" EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nisi ror Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics ror inore than 25 years. Friday, Sept; 2S Page-2-The Dally Sentinel . PO!I'IerOy Ml ddleport, Ohio . Thureday, September 24, 1992 ,, Men won't dance I haven't decided if I'd like AI Gore 10 ever be president, but he is my choice for Baby Boomer Dream Mate of the Century. He's tall, handsome, has a great sense of humor AND he can dance. On the last night of the Democratic Convention, he spontaneously grabbed up wife Tipper and started doing a sort of Texas -two-step-fox-trot number - like he'd done it BEFORE, even! Mercy. if there was ever a No. I category on the wish list of baby boom women , a man who can dance has to be it. Men of our generation do not generally dance much, especially if they have to touch II!' 10 do it (Unless it is what they call a "slow dance," which means they basically have a death grip on our shoulders and are leaning all their weight on us while shufning to the music.) Ironically - by some quirk of fate, nunure and/or perhaps even nature - most of the women of our generation love 10 dance, and not just among a gaggle of other women (which has become somewhat acceptable since we became liberated and discovered that if we gotta dance, this may be our only shot). Now understand , I'm not assigning blame about this mismatched social agenda to either gender. We girls were reared on movies featuring Fred and Ginger, alongside boys who were condi· tioned to ftlp the channel at the fii'SI sign of a tap shoe 10 a station where Mickey Mantle was cantering • IColumbusl75' I W. VA. chairs? Simple. While the boys tlttir underwear and dancing. Jbey were comparing balling stances, didn't change any mQre than. ~ girls were in their bedrooms and did, and we've contented ourselves basement rec rooms practicirlg tbc to make them miserable every lime latest steps they'd seen·on Ameri- the band strikes up at company can Bandstand. Since we didn't Christmas parties and weddinj know any beaer we thought ritaybe receptions. Personally, I've changed mt the boys we knew were also·home cUps from the '40s and '50s all the practicing stepS, so that we'd have ploy and written to tbc St. Loui.s men were jitterbugging and swing- someone to dance with. Cardinals with the su~estion !hit ing their panners as if it were the Liule did we know that those they devote one of thetr promotiods last dance they'd ever do- was, guys on Bandstand were Teally to a "Big Band Night," with fnie "What happened?" How could a aliens from the star Arct11111s and dance lessons taught by Mr. add generation of men w1to did such a that no real red-blooded American Mrs. Jack Buck up in Party Room passionate hiplock 10 the strains of boys learned 10 dance or -+ God A. You'd be surprised how many "1-1-1-11111 be seeing you ...," rear forbid! - actually practiced. of those empty scats all those wives sons who would rather be pum· A few years later, after a lot of and girlfriends could fill, and how meled with baseball bats than not dancing in high schoGI, we many men wouldn't mind dancing dance? married those men and didn:t even if they saw someone associated Perhaps it was the music we dance at our own weddinfs. As with the major leagues doing it grew up with the '60s, inspiring a with most objectionable habits, we near home plate. series of jolting movements done thought that after we were married Sarab Overstreet is a syndi· with your partner about 3 feet we'd CHANGE our husbands and cated writer for Newspaper away, rather than the commanding · they'd suddenly begin 10 see ·the Enterprise Association. throw·and-pull-your-woman-back wisdom or things like picking up macho molions of the men who I spawned these sons. A ~Y was left out there preuy much m the spot. light in the '60s 10 try a bunch of body movements that didn't make By tbe Associated Press much sense in relation to the physiToday is Thursday, SepL 24, the 268th day of 1992. There are 98 days cal laws of the universe. And left in the year. invariably, whatever girl he was Today's Highlight in History: unlucky enough to be dancing with On SepL 24,1789, Coogress passed the First Judiciary Act, which prowould be uansformed iniO a Rock- vided for an Attorney General and a Supreme Court . cue upon hitting the lloor, leaving On this date: :· the poor guy to hunch awkwardly In 1869, thousands of bUsinessmen were ruined in a Wall Street panic alone. after fmanciers Jay Oould and James Fisk altcmpted to corner the gold Of eourse, that inequity begs the 1 markeL question, "Why were IS-year-old In 1896, author F. Scott·Fitzgerald was born in SL Paul, MiM. girls in 1965 ready for Radio City In 1929, U. James H. Qoolittle guided a Consolidated NY2 Biplane Music Hall while boys the same over Mitchel Ftcld in New Y11'11: in the ftrsl all-instntment flighL age could barely get up from their In 1934, Babe Ruth m8dc his fareweU appearance as a regular player with the New Yolk Yankees in a game against the Boston Red Sox, (The Sox won S..Q.) ' In 1948, Mildred Oillars, accused of being Nazi wartime radio propagandist "Axis Sally," pleaded innocent in a Washington, D.C., eouneach person who came out on Sat· room to charges ~f ~ (G~ ended up serving 12 years in prison.) urday evening and enjoyed the In 19~5, ~dent Dw1ght D. Etsenhower suffered a hean allack while . h d f od d on vacaboa m Deliver. ~u~~d:C:~~ Youa!e . In !957, ~Brooklyn po<tgers played their last game at Ebbets Field, ~ reason for the Saturday night defeanng the Pi!ISbutab ~ 2·0. .. . shows We have constructed two · In 1960, the USS Entt~pnse, the ftrst nuclear-powered turtrafl earner, · · d d was launched at NewponNews, Va. small shelter ~ousesw:sra e In 1968, the CBS tv liews magazine "60 MinuteS" premiered. ~=~w=u!.cted a = In 1969, the trial of the "Chicago Eisht" (later reduced to seven) ing 101 and waikway !'e~· _(Five of the defendants w;.re ~v1cted of CJ1?5Sillg state lines to The Mw is OpOO 10 the public I!ICIIC nots at.the 1968 Democratic Na11onal Convenbon, but the convic· .-• uons were ulunwely overturned.) every day. The large shelter house In 1976, newspaper heiress Plttricia Hearst was sentenced to seven ~be~ for a fee. The pad< years in prison for her pan in a 1974 bank robbery. (Sbe was released ~a:;or~~ enJOYlllenl and we hope after 22 months under ~q~ exec'utive clemency order from President Jimmy S. I Carter.) ' mcerc Y Dale Hart, president Ten years ago: ls111F)i Prime Minister Menachem Begin asked the s Mill ParX Board Chief Justice of llrael's· SIIJX'CI!Ie Court 10 head an inquiry into 'Israeli • • Racine, Ohio tar involvement in the ~ of Palestinians by Christian Phalangists in Lebtllon. .,, Five years ago: Praident Ronald Reagan rebuffed congressional calls to limit .U.S. fO.:CCS. i9,the ~rsian Out{, and defended the recent U.S. aaack 011 an Iraniltl mi!!C·laytng vessel. · !ish a book "Voices of D-Day," One 1e11r 130: ~ in Lebanon liced British hostue Jack Mann based on the oral histories. Pleue after holding him captive for more than two years. Chililren's author write me Cot dellilJ. Theodor Geisel, betier known as "Dr. Seuss," died in La Jolla . Sincerely, California,Seuu at age 87. . • Stephen E. Ambrose, DilcciOr Today's Birlhdays:',ABc sportscaster lim McKay is 71. Actwss Sheila The Eisenhower Cemcr MacRae Is 68. Actor-singer Anthony Newley is 61. U.S. Rep. Joseph University of New·Orlcllls Kennedy n, D-Mass., is 40. Ed-128 Thought for Today: "In ~there are two classes of ttavel - 'ftrst -Lite&oat class IIIII with childral." - Robert Benchley, American humorist (1889· New Orleans. LA 70148 1945). . . . ,& £?.r... _ :;_ . ·-'- ------Weather·------- :;;i7' ; South-Central Ohio : Tonigh~ clear. Low 50-55. Fri, day, mostly sunny. High in the : mid-70s. : ' Extended forecast: .... . • •' '' Bertha M. Martin • Henry "Bill" Durst, 67, Middleport, died early this morning, Thnrsday, Sept 24, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · Born in Middleport on Feb. 5, 1925 he was a son of the late Harry Francis and Carmen Leona Davis Durst. He was a retired water and street superintendent for the Vii· ( lage of Middleport. He was an army veteran of Wotld War nand a member of the American Legion Fenney Bennett Post No. 128, Mid· • dlepon. • Mr. Durst is survived by his wife, Grace Pugh Durst, Middlepun; a daughter, Kiuy Pugh, Middleport; three sisters, Delores Sco11. Marion, Hilda Smith and Betty McDaniels, both of Middleport; two brothers, Melvin and Jan Durst, both of Middlepon; and SCV· eral nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by one brother and seven sisters. Serilices will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. Burial wiU be in Riverview Cemetery. Fri~nds may call at the funeral home Friday from 7-9 p.m. Charles Johnson Today in;history I Saturday through Monday: Saturday, fair. Highs in the 70s and lows 10 the 50s. Sunday and Monday, fair north. A chance of showers south. Highs in the mid and upper 70s. Lows in the 50s. ---------Area deaths ! Henry Durst Charles R. "Bunky" Johnson, 54, Reynoldsburg, died Tuesday, SepL 22, 1992 at his residence. He was a member of Pataskala ·Lodge No. 404 F & AM, 32nd Degree Mason • Valley of Colum· , bus, Shriner, KentuCky Colonel and a veteran of the United States • Navy. ' He is survived by a son , · Michael of Reynoldsburg; his : mother, Inez Snyder, Middlepon; : two brothers. Terence Lee (Brid' get) Johnson, Middleport, James : Arthur (Sandra) Snyder, · Langsville; a sister, Dixie Rose · (Daniel) KnollS, Reedsville; two ' nephews, one niece, one great: niece, several aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by his , step-father, William Arthur Snyder. : Services will be 8 p.m. Friday at . Schoedinger East Chapel, 5360 E. , LivingsiOn Avenue, where friends ' may call Friday from 6-8 p.m. . Graveside services and intennent will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Beech • Orove Cemetery in Pomeroy with · ; Rev. Jerry Caldwell offiCiating. : I The Daily Seulinel (VIPIIIWIO) l'llblllb1d ..117 1'!1om0011, llloadoy "''-" Ill c..n """"''"'· Ohio by~ lilt Ohio Valley81., PabU.hiDI Co-nr/14olllmoolia '"'i! P":'..""", ... Ohio 4111llll, Ph. 11112-21116. ..-... prlia at PouwaO), Ohio. M.,bor. Tloo Alooclalod Pro., and lilt Ohio M•..,.s.• National Mnr~Hi"l !:."deti•, lllall.., Braolwn N1wopopor •· 133 rtoir<l -..., . POIITWASTBR:Soad..._cl1o_.IO NowYorl,!low-r.tiOOt7. Tbo DoOy llooliool, Ill C..n 81., ~01Bo41!- IUDCKIPTIOII IIIA1'U ·~Curlor ... lfoloriiAnllo 0... Woot...........................................t1.80 OM Moolh...........- ...........................t&.95 0.. Yur...........................................NS.:IO IIIIOLS COPY .. PBJCII .. ......................,,._,...,_2& C.Oio Do~~J. ~ II I "'Ntnold•irilll to poylbuonl. or .._, IOmll iD od'foiloo dlrotl to Tbo J:lally lloiiiiDol 011 a limo, ol• or 12 ·-lb · Cndll will be ~~- canler \ ....... [.-: ,No oalooalpllou by mail permlllod Ia . . . wh•n hiiiiMI carrt.r •rTi• ta ::..~= IS Weob. .... - ............... ................. JIIM ,1111 Weob........................................ $4.'!.18 UWIIIka............. ....... - ...................184.78 O..loldo ....pCoub' J 8 W..U ..;.................- ..................~ a&Weob.......................................... JiO IIIWeob. .............................. .......... . FLAG PRESENTED • State Representative Mark Malone, left, presented an Ohio nag to tbe Racine American Legion Post 602 recently. Malone routinely makes the presentations to organizations to promote Obio civics awareness and patriotism. Accept· ing the Oag on behalf of the legion is president Elmer Pickens. Columbus ... _c::::o=n!!!tin=u~ed~fr:.:o::m~p~asi!.e!..l_-:----::---~----:--~----------and Asbury College and seminary. received a doctorate in counseling a renewed ecomony is needed most If elected, I will see to it that they Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy c,992 Aecu-w.. , ... 1nc. Sarah Overstreet •' FIRE SCENE • Mldd!eport and Pomeroy nremen were on tbe scene of tbis fire at 326 Pearl Street in Middleport Wednesday afternoon for more than two hours. The house, owned by Harley McDonald and occupied by Alfred and Cathy Evans, had hea•y Interior damage. ~ along a base )XIth. But the burnini question in my mind - ever smce I was old enough to notice that in the news Seeks D-Day vets Dear Editor: I am callin$ on all veterans or the Normandy mvasion, in whatever capacity, to cootribule their own taped oral hl$1ory 10 lbe I>- Day eollcction at the Eiseahower Center, where we ue attempling 10 pre· serve the record of the common soldier, sailor or airm111. Por the 50th Annivasary, we plan 10 JM1b: IND. don't ask them Apprec•iates help Tbe Star Mill ParX board wants to thank everyone who has helped us in anyway during this past summer season. We thank those who donated time, money, ilems £<.the Saturday night door prizes, bated good, uac10rs, Dowers, posts for the parking lol, sand for the dome and volleyball court, items used for playground equipment, and donations for the kitchen. We want to thank the groups who volunteered their time to provide thq. entertainment b our Saturday night free shows. Without them there wlfuld not have been any shows. We especially want to thank gradations. There was much talk' aboul morality, and a great deal of moral hypocrisy. In 1968, for example, Sen, WiUiam Fulbright (at that ume young Bill Clinton's employer) opposed civil rights legislation (as was his habit) and then chaired televised bearings to deJIQunce the anogance of the so-called immoral war. And there was what happened after the war. The ofl-rid1culed, much-predicted "falling dominoes" - Laos and Cambodiaimmediately fell to communist forces. The oft-ridiculed, muchpre4icted reign of communist terror and totalitarianism came abouL Eventually, we won the Cold War, to the great benefit of .America and mankind. The failure in Vietnam was a hot moment within that successful cold conllict The Clin10n vs. Draft issue is more than a "diversion." It is more than just "character." Viet· nam should not be trivialized: II was a central political event in recent American history, shaping attitudes and policy for decades. Americans, each by their own lights, should judge a potential president (I ike Clinton) and a potential re-elected president (like Bush) on the sum of all his parts, and certainly about the main issues of our time. (Just what is Bush's explanation of his 1964 vote against civil rights?) · Clin10n has said as much: "If you choose to vote against me because of what happened 23 years ago, that is your right and I respect it. But I hope you will cast your vote while looking 10 the future ... " Viewed withoot the revisionism, how does Clinton's Vietnam behavior stack up? By my lights it is JIQt a wipeou11ssue, but clearly a stain on a mostly solid political record. Ben Wattenber1, a senior rei· low at the America• Enterprise Institute, Is author of "The First Universal Nation," published by The Free Press and a slyndlcaled writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Following graduation from Asbury College with a degree in history, Strickland obtained a Master of Divinity degree. He served a United Methodist Church for a year and was then recruited to serve a United Methodist children's home as campus director. During that tim~, he ~ontinued his studies at the Umvemty of Kentucky and Ora Hedge~ OraL. Hedges. 85 , of Rock Bertha M. Manin, 84, of Lan· Street in Coolville, died on iS::bii:3:~J. at Lancaster Wednesday, September 23, 1992, She was born on OcL 18 , 1907 at Beverly Nursing Home in Beverly. in Pennsylvania (no 10wn given), She was hom in Chillicothe on daughter of the late Albert and May 11, 1907, dau~hter of the late Mary Elizabeth (McCabe) Moun- Marshall McDamel and Emma tjoy. Butcher McDaniel Pretehard. A 1953 Rio Grande College She is survived by two sons, graduate, Mrs. Martin was a retired Charles and Paul Hedges of schoolteacher at the Greencastle Coolville; 12 grandchildren; 18 Community Bible Church and a great-grandchildren and one greatwas a member of the National great grandchild; a sister, Goldie, Retired Teachers Association. Columbus; and a close friend, Shep She was preceded in death by Humphrey of Coolville. her husbands, Emory Bostic and Besides her parents, ·she was Charles Martin. Survi va-s include two stepsons, preceded in death by her husband, Charles Martin of Carroll and Emmett Hedges; a .daughter, Betty; Arthur Martin of Thurston; one and a ~ther ~d SISter. stepdaughter, Sylvia Radcliff of Services will be hel.d on SaturColumbus; 13 step-grandchildren, day at 2J:.m. ~t Whlte:Blo--:er 19 step-great-grandchildren and 18 Funeral orne 10 Coolville wllh step-great-great-grandchildren. Rev. Bill Murphy officiating. BuriSery~ will be Friday at 8 p.m. al will be in Coolville Cemetery. at D!Yayne ,R. Spence Funeral · Fnends ~ay call at the funeral Home in Canal Winchester. The home on Fnday from 2 to 4 p.m. Rev. Charles Flesher will ofrlciate. and 7 10 9 p.m. Burial will be Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Providence Cemetery in Gallipolis. Friends may call the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and Case dismissed from 7 to 8 p.m. · A civil action fLied by Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio against Paul A. S'iriipson, Jr., and others, Clarence Stevens has been dismissed in Meigs CounClarence J. Stevens, 79 , ty Common Pleas CourL Langsville, died early this morning, Thursday, Sept. 24, 1992 at VeterMarriage license Issued ans Memorial Hospital. Marriage licenses have been Born May 4, 1913 in Langsville, granted in Meigs County Probate he was a son of the late Grant and Coun 10 Timothy A. Jenkins, 34, Eldora Rum field Stevens. He was a Pomeroy, and Susan R. Sisson, 28, retired repairman with General Pomeroy; and to Gary Eugene Motors in Michigan and was a Tillis, 23, Middleport, and Angela membor of the Moose Lodge in Dawn Larkins, 19, Middleport. Redford, Mich. Mr. Stevens is survived by his wife, Agnes Ward Stevens, Langsvilfe ; two sisters, Lillian Veterans Memorial Balcer and Clara Stevens, both of WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Deaoi~ Mich.; four nieces, Evelyn Hobbs, Dexter, Ruth Priddy and • George Kauff, Pomeroy and MilTammy Fry. both of Middleport, dred Stewan. New Haven, W.Va. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES and Kay Ward, Pomeroy; three Charles Barnhan, Mary Flower, nephews, Don Ward, Westerville, and Frances Martin. W1lbur Ward, Langsville, and Albert Ward, New Holland; and several grand nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by three sisters and two brothers. Services will be Saturday at II a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepofl with Rev. Clark Balcer and Rev. Gene Musser officiatin~. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery tn Rutland. Friends may call Friday from 2· 4 and 7-9 p.m. Court news Hospital news psychology. of all." are ignored no longer." State Representative Mark Mal· He is married to the former "What Meigs County needs is a Frances Smith, an educational psy- progressive, long-term approach to one of South Point will also speak chologist and author. Mrs. Strick· improving the economy and living during the social hour on Saturday. · land has retained her birthname for conditions for its people," Strick- The local slate of candidates will · any professional work outside of land said. "For too long, the hard- be presented following the dinner. · · Tickets for the event are $10; ·. Ohio; thus, Frances Smith is the working people of Southern Ohio name on the kindergarten screening have been neglected. often i~nored with children under 12 adm1tted , test~~ she developed and the chi I- · by the bureaucrats in Washmgton. free. dren s b1ography that she wrote, TM Ultlt Girl whofrom GrewtheupLife robe 0 • • ---.., Governor: Stories of . - - - - Martha Layne Collins. She also ' serves as Strickland's campaign Continued rrom page 1 manager. TheyresideinLueasville. between 8:15a.m. and 7 p.m. on WedneSday. Entry was made by Strickland plans to address the breaking into the kitchen door. economy and other issues which directly affect tbc people of Meigs County On Wednesday evening, James Buckley, 17, Reedsville was "During this campaign, I have eastbound on State Route 124 near Forked Run State Park when he learned that Meigs County's deli · struek and killed a deer that ran into the path of his vehicle. cate economic condition is one According 10 the Meigs County Sherifrs Department, moderate shared by most of the other 13 damage was listed 10 Buckley :s 1988 Chevrolet pickup. counties in the sixth district," Strickland said. "But of all of the counties that! have visited, I feel the most pain when I discuss the Minor damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident on the economy with the people in Meigs Pomeroy parking lot Wednesday evening. County. Tbc uncertain future at the Pomeroy police 'reported that Mary Butcher, 21 , Pomeroy, Meigs Mines, a retail community backed ber vehicle into a truck being driven by Donald May, 48, that feels the pinch of the recession Pomeroy, who was traveling west on the lot. Neither driver was and a lack of industry with goodcited. Damage 10 the truck was to the right passenger side. Dama$e paying jobs concerns me deeply." to the Butcher vehicle was to the right side rear end. Butcher srud "I can hanlly wait 10 bring new that due to other parked vehicles she did not see the May truCk. energy to Congress on Meigs County' s behalf," Strickland said. "I don't share in the gloom-anddoom legacy of the last 12 years Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Services yesterday. under Bob McEwen. I know that I On Wednesday at 9:23a.m., Syracuse unit went to Condor Street can help breathe new life in10 the in Pomeroy for George Kauff. He was taken to Veterans Memorial economy of the sixth district, and Hospital. especially to Meigs County, where At 1:37 p.m., Rutland Squad went to Woodyard Road and took C3!'los McCall to Veterans. At 4:35 p.m., Pomeroy and Middleport umts went to Pearl Street for a ftre at the Alben Evans residence. Cathy Evans was taken to Veterans. At 6:09 p.m., Syracuse unit went to Mitchell Road. Brenda Jones was taken to Veterans. At 7:38 p.m., Racine squad took Anthony Wayne Smith from the Sta· Guest speaker lion to Veterans. At 9:40p.m., Rutland squad went to Briar Ridge Rev. Karl Noggle, Chamber, Road. Clarence Stevens was taken to Veterans. Ariz .. wiU be at the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union on OcL 6 at 7 p.m. Noggle works with ~----------------------~ the Navaho Indians and will be tak· ing back money and canned food for Christmas. waLPOIL L oca rze s Deputies report accident Damage minor in wreck Squads make six runs , Mei'gs area aOOOUDCeffieD t S .. LIUIDRY Homecoming and picnic Homecoming at the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport will be Sunday at 10 a.m. with a potluck dinner following the service. There will be no evening service. SPECIAL Country music night Country music night will be held at the Lottridge Community Center on Sawrday from 7 p.m. 10 midnight. All bands are welcome and refreshments will be available. • Trustees to meet The . Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the township building. \.... A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 Sadie.Turner Sadie S. Turner, 97, of BrennField Nursing Center in Orrville died there on Wednesday, Septem: ber 23, 1992. . She was born in Racine on March 2, 1895 in Racine, djlughter of the late Charles and Adelia Jac' caud Cooper. She was a housewife HONORED Glen and a seamstress. She was a mem"Lerty" Baker was honored ber of the First Baptist Church in recently wltb a benefit In Middleport, the American Legion Hockingport wbeee bis t.:lends Auxiliary, Disabled American Vetpresented blm this fiddle· erans Auxiliary, Auxiliary of the shaped plaque slatlna ''l'bls is BrolhCJitood of Railroad Trainmen, to show our appreciation for and Order of the Eastern Star. tbe enjoyment and pleasure · She is survived by a daughter, you bave given us wltb your Mrs. Dale (Janet) Roush of Apple Ia Ients and friendship." Creek; three grandchildfeil and four ·.. great-grandchildren. Besides :~arents, she was preceded in by her husband, •11 B.F. Turner; and two sisters, Ural · Coatlnued from J11it I Thomas and Laura Watson. . transfer of funds for Meigs County Graveside setvices will be held Coun was also atP.bVed. on Sunday at I p.m. at Riverview Present, in addilioniO Jones and . Cemetery in Middlepott with Rev. Roberts, were Ted Warner and James Seddon offiCiating. David Spencer of the highway Friends may call at Ewing department; Commissioners Man· Funeral Horne in Pomeroy from 11 ning Roush and David Koblentz; a.m. to 12:30 p.m. oo Sunday. and Clerk Mary Hobstetler. l b • ;fi . 7 ·- ----- Whirlpool Washer Whirlpool Dryer •Wirltt a1 Wltltt Styling •6 A.-aile Cydts •WiitHD-Whllt Styling •large Capacity for Family· Size Wash Loads •Fiuillty •3 Wtni!/Ritnt Wat1r T'!ftiPII'IdUrt C-'lnatlans •l Wattr Ltvels.ltctlou •Single Waa & Sp.. Spttd •MAGIC CLEAN® Agitator •Aulantalk Bleach Dlsptnser ·S Dryer Cycles ·3 T~~~ptrature Seledlons ·Air Drying o(on¥tfllence -Mini· Ha~tr Door Design ·Extra-Large fop-Mounted Unl SuHn SPECIAL S29900 FrH delivery, set up and removal of old appliances. C Ommz'ssz•on ' J.!il!:.!.:.!!.il!!% �Sports The Daily ~entinel ~ By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspolldent . The Southern TornadOC$ w1ll f~ce their bigges~ match this Frid_ay mght when they 1~v~ Sou~ Point to face Lynn Schrickel s Po1~ters. Both tea!'ls are 2-1, wah the Pomters losmg 42-6 last week at Walnut R1d~e m Columbo~ while Southern cla1med a 16-7 wm over Fon Frye. Southern h.~d coach .03:~e Gaul stre~~ed that . Sou~ P~mt IS beat· a.ble. and praised his kids for ~on· unumg to work hard. Gaul clled ~riday Southern s sec;~nd-half play ag.amst Fort Frye as _!inally havmg 11 all come togeth~. . . . South Po!f~t 1s notonous for the big play, a JOb handled mos~y by second-year, All-State c~ndldate , 6·foot-2, 240 pound runnmg back Eastern to play familiar rival in Sylllmes Valley Friday night ly SCOTI WOLFE SelltiDel C~nt The Eastern Eagles' gridders will travel to more familiar turf when they face former Southern Valley Athletic Conference foe Symmes Valley Friday at7:30 p.m. near Willow Wood. Although sometimes noted for being a gruesome Uip, the Eagles welcome a chance to play a team mae on their own level Eastern is 0..111111 Symmes Valley is 1-2. The Vikings' lone win carne. ironically enough, over former EHS mentor Randy Churilla's Portsmouth Notre o.mcsquad. Lut year, Eastern led the SV AC for;,111011 of the year before bowing to ,)ymmes Valley and Oak Hill. . Seve111l Eagles on this year's team remember that defeat to Symmes and vow to seek revenge. Eastern head coach Dave Barr evaluated the Vikings, saying, "They are a power foodlall team. They IR conservative, and you can tell dial fJCld position is important to them. They are diC type of team that says 'we're going to run the ball, you know it, now stop us!' We are going to try to put seven people in the hole and make them beat us pusing.• Symmes again fits the mold that past Symmes teams have pos' sessed, with a key factor being the strength of their offensive line. Althouih Symmes has many of the same components, the Vikes lost several key players 10 gnduation as Eastern has done, leaving them a little less powerful and somewhat slower. Shawn Charles has the quarter· back duties, his main goal to Smoothly slip the ball into tailback Shannon Payne's hands. Payne has had two I 00-yard plus games, including a 28-l12 yard, two-TD nisht in Symmes' 2S-22 loss at Tnmble. Payne is a workhorse, depend· ing on the shon run, but also ~­ ble of breaking the big one. R1ck Dillon completes the backfield, but is used less than Payne in crucial situations. Dillon was 10-29 at Trimble in a game that Symmes led at the half 16-6 and later led 22-6 in the third frame. Bm stated, "! think our condi· tioning wUI be a key factor Friday. We've worked hard and are pretty well fit It appeared that Symmes Valley just got tired against Trimble." Trimble outscored SV 19-0 going down the stretch. SV, also capable of the pass, had one of their scores in the Trimble game coming on a 55·yard Charles to John Paul PaUerSOn TD reception. Dillon ran for both conversiOns. Dillon caught another pass for 33 yards, one of two completed in eight 811Cmpts lbat night. Another was an interception. . Barr summarized, 'They throw very little, but are capable. They throw mainly off the play action pass or a three-step drop, although they haven't shown that alignment much." Eastern's Chad Savoy got knocked out of the game early last week against Caldwell, allowing Robert Reed and Brian Bowen some time at quarterback, where Bowen showed a lot of promise. Barr indicated that "Chad is basically healthy, but a liule sore and will wear a fla!t jacket Friday night, but otherwise the team is completely healthy." "I've noticed that the kids feel they can play with them (SV), since they are familiar with them. -ro sum it up, they are physical, but I believe we have an outstand· ing shot to compete. I just hope Symmes Valley's reputation as an intimidator doesn't effect our play. We've worked ha!tl, and the fact that we are a good passing team is to our benefit.• "I've been really pleased with offensive line and defensive line. Despite some young mistakes, we've played preuy solid. As we get experience we'll get beaer." Tyson Rose, Jarrod Ridenour, Shane Jimes, Mau Bowen, Brian Lona and the rest of the line were praised. Also tight ends Jeremy Buckley and Reed have been doing a good job. "In general, I'm especially proud that we've played all four quarters. 'Quit' hasn't been in our vocabulary.• season. Last week the Falcons dropped a 22-7 game to Federal Hocking. Miller took a shon·Iived 7-0 lead in the game after a 74-yard run by junior running back Chad Cook. Cook, a 5-6, 146 pound junior car· ried the ball nine times for 101 yru):ls. Cook is joined in the backfield by Eric S1. Clair, a S-foot-9, 171-pound senior fullback, and Bill Rinc a 5·foot-11, ISO senior. Shar· ing with Cook at halfback is 5-foot· 10, 149-pound sophomore Joey Jones. Running the run and shoot offense for the Falcons is quarter· back Robbie Jenks a 5-foot-10, 144 pound sophomore. Jenks connected River Valley, Southern sextets split doubleheader River Valley's volleyball teams spl4 a doubleheader with Southern Tuesday night 81 Racine, according to ' report submitted after press time Wednesday. the varsity Raiders (7-2) won 15-,, lS-2 in part behind Christie Ra~iffs 10 points, Tonya DrummOIId's nine and Sally Saunders' sevtn. Saunders (10-12 at line) and AliCia Ward (6-6) led in kiDs with five each, while teammate Nickie Mep went S for S and had three kiDs. The Tornadoes' offense was led by ~randi Mallory and Marcy Matthews, who scored three points each, hi l'CSCI'Ye action, the Tornadoes woll IS-8, 8-15, 15-12. Amy Wcivet, who led Southern with 10 poipu, was followed by Jenny Cullimilll and Sammi Sisson, who ICoied lOvell each. The Raiders (5• 2), Y.,llo *'Athens 3-15, 15-11, 1H Monday niaht behilld Heather Conkle '• l'l points, were led by eoatde'IIIIBU:h·high 16. . The Raiden will host Ohio Valley~ Thundly nishL ' on seven of 21 passes for 61 yards and two interceptions. Brady Daugherty pulled in three passes for 32 yards and Elliot Berry three for 24 yards. The offensive line is anchored by a pair of 300-pound-plus tackles. Charlie Dodson a 6-foot-0, 317 -pound sophomore and Doug Alfman a S-foot-9, 322-pound junior. The Falcons also have one of the top punters and kickers in the anea in Bruce Lanning. Meigs is still trying to work out it's offensive problems. Eric Wagncr a S-foot-8, 131 pound junior will ,call the signals at quarterback. The running backs will be Heath Hudson a 5·9, !55 pound junior fullback and Mike Cremeans a 5foot-1 0 ,188 pound senior a fullback. At wingback is Mike "Abby" Welsh a S-foot-9, 151 senior. Over the ball at ceriter will be senior co.captain Steve Swatzell (6·0, 220), the tackles wiU be Brian Smith (5-10, 196, so.) and co-captain Kevin Lambert (6-0, 193, sr.), with Tom Cremeans (5-8, 170, jr) and Shannon Staats (5-11, 181, so.). The tight end will be David Fetty (5-10. 168. so.) and rotating First Meigs football team to be honored The 1967 Meigs Marauder football champions will be honored on Friday, Oct. 16 ill the Meigs-Well, SIOn football game. The 1967 team, the first football team at Meigs High School, finished with a 9-1 record and a 6-0 mark in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, which earned the team the league crown. Any member of that team or anyone knowing how 10 contact a member of that team is asked to contact Jim Soulsby at 992-2377. "Straight T" or "Full House" backfields that South Point is nored for. Leonard gained 100 yards against River Valley. Defensively, the Pointers run a 5·2 alignment with a very quick secondary, an obstacle SHS quarterback Michael Jlvans and receivers Jeremy Dill, Trent Cle· land and Nick Adams must neutral· ize. South Point has eight interceplions this year. South Point has a run dominated offense, and understandably so with the likes of Malpne and Lecnard in the backfield. When they do pass, they toot for target Troy Troxler, a senior tight end. The Point has seven seniors starting on offense, five of which are on the line, a stat that stresses their experi~ncc laden team. Last week, SP couldn't drive the field well. Statistically, the two squads weren't far apart, but the big play by Walnut R!dge, both defensively and offens1vely were the keys to the game. Perhaps the Pointers are human? Gaul hopes his trOOpS can pull the same "b1g play• syndrome. South Point has been especially susceptible to the reverse. Also, because of their aggressiveness and willing to stunt the linebackers, they arc susceptible to the play action ·pass or shon slants across the middle. Southern's Russell Singleton has rushed for 100 yards or m~ twice this season, last week bemg 21-136. SOuthern got away from its horizontal running last week and pounded more suaight-Jorward up the field a credit to the improvement of d,e ~nc. Tuck~ Williams and Adams-are alsorunnmgthreats. , . Adams, Singleton, Williams, Jamie Smith Cleland and Glenn Young~ the defense. Game time is 817:30. • :: .·• fr· '· ' '' ,_., \ l L 0 0 0 I I 1 2 1 PF 53 47 29 46 39 27 13 12 2 0 PA 6 12 0 36 19 36 ,.,...,.,. .• s HALF PRICE/ SAVE '6011•,., P • "'' I'C. ,. 2MB r •RAM • 85MB HD • If IIIII,., 111} I t - t • VGA color momtor • . bility • 25M Hz speed • Super VGA graphiCS capa MS·DOS 5.0, Windows. Works • Mouse • Be just as productive at horn& as are at the o1fice you • 24 Desl!Mate applications • Mouse ,.,, ~ Sopol'llt -lstUO I!S-1610I.o4< • 3'h"lloppy drive llog.71US125-M52 .... ...,..,...,,.,,., ,,.,,,... IJif Savo $550. 1iJndy 10110 fii.X·FO If:~ wllh VOA color IIIOnilor u-flJ ' """' ,. ..,...... $ . ""· s.......... ...:. '25·1452/4044 Add a 40MB hard drive for ~.. '""" -·,_..,more 125·•0411 • DMP·I36 printer • Printer cable • Paper • 3·Pack ot 3•t.• diSkettes 26-134/288143312868 .~ Sports·briefs TOKYO (AP) - Second-seeded Gabriela Sabatini held off Japan's Rika Hiraki, scoring a 6-3, 6·3 second round victory in the S350,000 Nichirei International Championships. Also advancing to the quarterfinal s was fourth-seeded Katcrina Maleeva of Bulgaria, who downed Ann Grossman 6-3, 6-1. Riggleman managed San Diego's Triple-A affiliate in Las Vegas before being promoted when Greg Riddoch was fired earlier in the day. Caminiti singled to start the ninth off Jeremy Hernandez (1-3), took second when third baseman Gary Sheffield lost Jeff Bagwell's single in the lights and scored on Anthony 's single off Rich Rodriguez. Doug Jones (11-8) got the final four outs for the victory, Houston's fJrSt in eight games at Jack Murphy Stadium this season. Braves 7, Giants 0 Charlie Leibrandt pitched a sixhitter for Atlanta's franchise:record 22nd shutout as Atlanta won in San Francisco. Leibrandt (13-7) walked two and struck out five. Jeff Blauser had an RBI double in a three·run third inning off Bud Black (10-11) and added a solo homer in the seventh. Mets 3, Cardinals 2 Lee Smith's bases·loaded wild pitch in the ninth inning allowed the go-ahead run to score as New York and Dwight Gooden won at Busch Stadium. Gooden (9·13) pitched a six-hitter. Smith (4-8) loaded the bases on a sin~le and two walks before ', 1/ "<';.! ( ••.•• ' ' • .,, throwing his second wild pitch of : the season to break a 1·1 tie. Jeff · · McKnight added an RBI single. Phil lies 9, Cubs 3 ·: Rookie Tom Marsh hit his first" · grand slam and drove in a career· high five runs as Philadelphia beat ., visiting Chicago. Bob Ayrault (1-2), who relieved starter Terry Mulholland in the · ' fifth inning, gained ' his first major . .: league victory. Mulholland left with an in named right knee. · •. The Phillics led 4·1 before Cubs staner Jim Bullinger (2·6) walked ., the first three batters in the fourth · and Marsh homered off reliever : Jeff Hartsock. · ., With 7-3 win over Boston, Cleveland now in fourth in AL East By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - The Cleveland Indians are escaping a genera· tion of frusuation with a new generation of talented players. Albert Belle and Glenallen Hill have the power, Charles Nagy has the pitches, and the Indians have what it takes to march on to a brighter future. They moved into founh place in the AL East as Hill hit a three·run homer, Belle a two-run shot, and Nagy (16-10) won his third straight start in a 7-3 victory Wednesday night over the last-place Boston Red Sox. The Indians finished in the eel· Jar five times in the past 10 years. The last time they finished higher than founh was in 1968, when they were third with an 86-75 record. That also was the last time they finished ahead of the Red Sox, w.ho were 86-76. "We're in a position to have to prove ourselves to people around the country," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "If you look at the history of the Cleveland Indians, and it hasn't been good, right or wrong these players have had to carry the baggage with them every day." · The burden has eased as the season progressed. The Indians were 14-30 in their first 44 games but 58-49 since then. Their victory coupled with New York's loss to Detroit pushed them a half game ahead of the Yankees at72· 79. With players like rookie-of-theyear candidate Kenny Lofton, Carlos Baerga, who is hitting .308 with 98 RBis, and Reggie Jefferson, who was recalled last Thursday and went 3 for 4 Wedn esday, the improvement should continue. But Hargrove, who never finished higher than sixth when he played with Cleveland from 1979 through 1985, is wary. "Any time you spend an entire season building something up, it doesn't take any time to tear it down," he said. "We've been there before and we don 't want to be there again." Boston's Scoll Taylor made his first major-league stan Wednesday · and held the Indians hitless through three innings before giving up Belle's 32nd homer and Hill's 18th in the fourth. "We had to get him out there to see if he could pitch," Boston· · manager Butch Hobson said. "J· · guess maybe they'd just went ' around (the lineup) one time and .. they'd seen him. "They've got some good look· .. ing young hitters," he added. "I · don't know where Reggie Jeffer- ~ son's been. He should have been (in the majors) all year." • Mo Vaughn's 13th homer made:;. the score 5·1 in the seventh. Cleveland added two unearned runs in the eighth, one on Hill's sacrifice fly. Boston scored twice in the bottom of the inning on Scott Coop- ·. er's si ngle and Wade Boggs' ·. groundout. ,. Nagy worked eight innings and .. , lowered his earned run average to 2.98. Jack Armstron$, part of an . impressive bullpen, p1tched a per- .. feel ninth. ' " '· ·. Sports briefs ' , Footbnll ... , 1\EW YORK (AP)- Eric Metcalf, who scored all four touch· ·· downs in Cleveland 's 28· 16 victory ., over the Los Angeles Raiders Sun· : day. was named AFC offensive player of the week. ' J~~~ ,; ' 3 "33 A " *Witlllppron•l Cre.it. l•tera1t 40 62 Llw Alltl , , ""''** • Hear police, fire, railway, weather, military and more • 22,000 frequencies llog. 13U5120·302 PREMIERE SHOWING AT IF • Stunning atereo A TWQ-PAAT.VIDEO SERIES: (1) 7:00p.m. Sunday . ,(2) 7:00p.m. Sunday Sept 27th October 4th was so down and out that I'd rather do it now and give Jim the advantage of managing the team for 12 games so he can answer some questions on his own before we go to spring training," Mcilvaine said. Riggleman had dinner Tuesday night in Los Angeles with Padres owner Tom Werner. Mcilvaine offered Riggleman the job later that night. Las Vegas was 65-75 last year and 74-70 this season. Prior to coming to the Padres' organization, Riggleman spent nine years in the St. Louis Cardinals organization, including his final two seasons· as first base cow:h under Fmanager Whitey Herzog. Riggleman managed Class A St. Petersburg for three seasons and Class AA Arkansas for four years. Riggleman was a founh-round draft pick of the Los Angeles Dodger;' in 1974 and was traded to St. Louis in 1976. Like Riddoch, he never played in the major leagues. Riddoch couldn't get the Padres to finish higher than third place in 2 112 seasons. Riddoch , who won his 200th game Tuesday, replaced Jack McKeon on July 11, 1990. McKeon, who was also general manager, decided to concentrate on his front-office duties. By JOHN KREISER AP Sports Writer Just because catching the Pitts· burgh Pirates for the NL East title is going to be difficult doesn 'I mean the Montreal Expos are giv· ing up. · The Expos breathed some new life into their flickering hopes Wednesday night when Moises Alou hit a 14th-inning $r&nd slam to give Montreal a 5-1 VICtory over the Pirates. "I can't give up, and I don't think anrone else is on this team," Alou wd after the Expos cut the margin to six games with 10 to play, leaving the Pirates' magic number at five. "It's possible, but mighty unlikely, ' Montreal's Delino DeShields said of his team's chances. "! don't see them falling apart. They haven't done it all year, so why would they give in now?" But the Expos aren 'I giving in, either. DeShields, hidess in five previous at-bats,lined a pitch by reliever Roger Mason (5-7) for a triple to open the bottom of the 14th. Spike Owen drew a walk and DeShields held third as Marquis Grissom bounced out to second. Larry Walker was then intentionally walked, bringing up Alou. · The rookie outfielder hit Mason's first ritch just inside the left field fou pole for the first j:rand slam by an Expo this season. After nine scoreless innings, the Pirates took the lead in the lOth on Don Slaught's bloop RBI single. But Alou started the bottom of the lOth with a double and scored on John Van Der Wal's two-out double. Jeff Passero (8-6) pitched a scoreless inning for th'e win after John Wetteland struck out seven Pirates in three innings. Despite the loss, the Pirates know they're in command. "They beat us the fJrSt game in Piusburgh last week and we battled back to win the second," said Barry Bonds, who scored Pittsbur~h's only run. "Their backs are agamst the wall, not ours." In oilier games, it wasHouston 7, San Diego 6; Atlanta 7, San Francisco 0; New York 3, St. Louis 2, and Philadelphia 9, Chicago 3. Astros 7, Padres 6 Jim Rlg~lcman lost his bebut as San Diogo s manager when Eric Anthony singled in Ken Caminiti· with two outs in the ninth to lift Houston over the Padres. SUPERCOLOR SPECIAL CUT41% ,..., ·u I And the Reds ' Paul O'Neill added, "How many times do you see somebody you play with accomplish something like that? Everybody was happy, but everybody was a little disappointed when he hit that next ball up the middle and (Pedro) Astacio made a good play." Not everyone at the park knew that Roberts was near a record. "When I started the game, I didn't know that he was after a record," Astacio, from the Dominican Republic, said through an interpreter. "He got the hit, I saw him cele- • Compare to our VU-90 at $35.97 115·1712 Milt o\oro Produced by Focus on the Family and Word, Incorporated' The Battle lor the Hearts and Minda ol Our JUdi books." ble worked the ninth for his 23rd ·'' save. Roberts became the seventh -; player in modem NL history to get 10 consecutive hits; the last was the Reds' Woody Williams in 1943. The maJor league record is 12 .by Boston s Pinky Higgins in 1938. and Detroit's Walt Dropo in 1952. Roberts batted with the bases ·· loaded in the seventh and hit in10 an inning·ending double play as ' ' Harris made a divin~ stop on his grounder just to the nght of second .~ base. In his final at-bat, Roberts ~ grounded out to first base in the ninth. . The Reds made it 2-0 in the sev- • enth on a sacrifice fly by Joe Oliver. They extended their lead to 3·0 on Tim Costa's RBI single in the eighth. Astacio (4-4) went 7 1/3 innings, allowing 13 hits and three ·· runs . He struck out three and ·., walked one. : . ' - --,r:;I.£4LISI7d DR. JAMES DOBSON and GARY L BAUER RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J Riggleman named Padres' field manager after Riddoch 's firing By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) - Jim Riggleman ~ot his September callup from Tnple-A, becoming the San Diego Padres' new manager after Greg Riddoch was rued. Riggleman hadn't managed in the 10 days since the Las Vegas Stars were eliminated from th e Pacific Coast League playoffs, but nonetheless saw some familiar faces when he arrived at the ballpark Wednesday afternoon. "I've seen the players from Las Vegas. They impress me greatly," Riggleman said. "At this time it's goiJlK to give me a chance to see some of the veteran players, a liule bit 'I'P.!8~J~m·.a~nnaL Septe~ber ~tuation where a lot of the younger players are playing.'' He inherits a lineup that includes Fred McGriff, Gary Sheffield and Tony Gwynn, although Gwynn has been out near· ly two weeks with a strained liga· ment in his left knee. Riggleman lost his debut, 7·6 to the Houston Astrus. But his goal for the remaining 11 games is the same. "The last two weeks here, we're going to trr to win a lot of ballgames.'' sa1d Riggleman, 39, who became the youngest manager in the National League. Riggleman, the Stars' manager the last two seasons, was given a contract throu~h the end of 1993 with a club option for 1994. General manager Joe Mcilvaine fired Riddoch at a meeting Wednesday morning. He said he decided to make the switch Saturday night at Cincinnati, where the Padres were in the process of being swept in a three·game series. "It seemed to ·me that the team i!SOO SX/i!S·HD 55 This week'sgames Miller at Meigs Alexander at Nelsonville-Yark Federal Hocking at Vinton County Trimble at Belpre Wellslon at Clinton-Massie CHILDREN ·AT RISK ' LOlliELY WALK- Cincinnali•s Bip Roberts (10) walks off the field art~r failing to br~k tbe National League's record for consecutiv~ at-bat hits in Wednesday bight's game against the host Los Angeles Dodgers, which the Reds won 3-0. Roberts tied the record at 10 with a lead·ofr single to right field. (AP) TANDY" brating at first base, and then I found out that he had tied the record. I just thought it (Robens' display of emotion) was natural for him because he's a llashy ballplayer." . . As~c10 walked Roberts h1s ~ond ume up, then ended the hll streak on a hard bouncer back to the mound in the fifth innin~. Roberts was emouonally drained but happy after the game was over. "! never in my life thought I would get 10 hits in a row," he said. "I've never done that before, not in sandlot, not anywhere." Roberts scored the Reds' first run after his single. He stole sec· ond, went to third on Willie Greene's groundout and scored on Barry Larkin's single. . Pugh held the Dodgers to four hits in eight innings to earn his fourth consecutive victory in his fifth big,Jeague start. He walked two and slruck out three. Rob Dib- Alou's 14th-inning HR gives Expos 5-1 victory .· t 1 pride in Roberts' accomplishment, · and the Dodgers seemed pleased for him as well. Dodgers second baseman Lenny Harris said, •'He deserves it. He came up and he was determined to . get that hit You could see that he was going to put the ball in play. Hey put him down in the record ~$~ t: TVC grid standings Team W Trimble ..................2 Belpre ....................2 Nelsonville ............. 1 Wellston ................. ! Vinton County ...... .I Federal Hocking .... I Miller .....................0 Alexander ..............0 Meigs .....................o !; ,., Am:i8& SX'"I25 at ends will be Bryan Hoffman (59, 147, sr.), Brett Newsome (6-1, 156, so.) Matt Craddock (5-10, 144, sr.), Jim Pullins (5-9, 139, sr.) and Aaron Drummer a 5·11, 157 senior. The defense has been the bright spot for Meigs, starting at the ends will be Lambert and Smith, while the tackles are Ben Fackler (5-11, 188, sr.) and Billy Jones (6-1, 157 so.). The linebacker will be Nathan Brown a 6-0, 175 senior, along with the Cremeans brothers, Mike and Tom. The halfbacks will be Jered Hill (5·8, 150, so.) or Drummer with Pullins at cornerback, The strong safety will be Welsh, while Hudson will be the free safety. Friday night is homecommg for the Marauders At Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The kickoff is ..,et for 7:30p.m. with pre-game fes1ivitics getting underway around 7:00. In pregame activities either Abby Blake, Verna Compston, Heather Franckowiak, Kyla Sellers or Yvette Young will be crowned the 1992 Meigs High School Homecoming Queen. By KEN PETERS LOS. ANGELES (AP) Cincinl)lti's Dip Roberts enjoyed d!e ex~i~ment of his record-tying h1t stnng, but he would have preferred to have been pumped up for adifferent reason. "! wish die pennant drive could be a pan of it, too,'' he said. The Reds won their seventh straight .wednesday night, beating the Lo ~· Angeles Dodgers 3-0 behind a strong pitching perfor· mance Jiy Tim Pugh (4·1). And Roberts singled to lead off the game for his lOth consecutive hit, tying an NL record that was last accompllahed in 1943. Whil~' his name wiD go into the record book, the Reds' win streak would seem too little, too late. They remain 6 1/2 games behind " NL West leading Atlanta, with Cincinni11i having I 0 games left and the Braves 11. AUanta shut out San Francisco 7-0. Still, the Reds seemed to take • • • . Cincinnati shuts out L.A. Dodgers 3-0 in battle of 2-1 squads . . · so· Mark Malone: He had. 1 yards and two TDs agamst R1ver Valley. Malone, son of 94th DisUict House of Representatives candidate Mark Malone, was 1991 United Press International's Division Ill "Back of the Year': in Ohio. Malone IS on the same pace as last year, when he rushed for more than 1,300 yards. He is likely to repc~t as. an All-~ tate candi.date and 1s bemg recru1ted by Ind1ana, VMI, Miami of Ohio, Bowling Green, Ohio State, Notre Dame and defending Division 1-AA champion Yo,ungstown State. , . At quarterback IS rela!1ve unknown Jerry Spurlock, a first· year senior, wh? got the ~tarting nod because of h1s outstanding ath· letic ability. Spurlock is most wide· ly known as a member of the Point· ers'. basketball. team: where ~chnckel desc~!bed h1m as an excellent player. Sophomore Brian Lecnard is the other running back, completing the Meigs Marauders to host Miller Falcons for homecoming game ByDAVEHARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Two teams looking for their first win of the season clash this Friday night at Bob Roberts Field when the Meigs Marauders play host to the Miller Falcons. Miller opened the season with losses at Berne Union (19-0), at Belpre (28-6) and at home against Federal Hocking (22· 7). In the game against Belpre, the Falcons were behind 7-0 at the half. Miller has 11 lettermen from last year's team that fmished with a 4-6 marie. Former coach Joe Winnenberg returns to the helm of the Falcons as the interim head coach replacing Scott Eldridge. Eldridge's family was involved in a tragic accident this past summer in which his wife was killed and his young son seriously injured. Because of the time needed for his son's rehabilitation, Eldridge was unable to return this Though Roberts jails to break record, Tl'lurscla)', September 24, 1992 ::: ' l\'llal 4 Southern to f~~e So~th ):>oint The Dally Ohio -•s Dr tl llog. ZI.M 1:1:1-1021 LAST 3'DAVSI 1111 Price E.i.IIMZ L,.,.., Fi•••ci•l· =' 1 "'-< i . L<, • ,_ IAJE'• ---· •••• •••• •••• •••• .....,.,-. QllU·Alilli M I II,_, ~ • Compare to our VU·190 at $89.90 115·1711 -"'" ""' · • Super CCT lol superior c1etity llog. 11t.N14586 ..~·. BUY ,., ...,... A MAnRESS SET .... 1111111 ...... •••• .... 1111111 Ill% Iff. •nht r FrH011Y1tr IJUOFONE ' 1 • Solar/batterypo "'"'W'"er..ed"' • Bi!Hokl case flit. •·• - ••• • • Easy-Jo.UI8 Olli·IOUCh redial • ......... -1<3·5311, -10·1<0 LAST 3DAY81 .... ..... hill t/11111 • $1 0.00 DOWN & $10.00 I MONTH •• • •• ~ ..."•• •••• ·~ SUPERVISED NUASEf,n' AND CHILDCARE PROVIDED (THROUGH AGE 11) • .-... ---· .L~ ,.- �- • 8 The ~ly Sentinel •Pial Thu~. Sz; , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lhuraday, September 24, 1992 ' • !{1!1!! "We have confidence in o~r defense," he said. "We aren t going to make a major structural change." . . , That apphes to the Brums offertse, too. UCLA fans were concemed after starting ~uarterback Wayne Cook. s_uffer_ed a seaso~, endmg kn~e tRJury m the team s opener agamst Cal State-Fullerton. But redshin freshman Rob Walker made an impressive debut against Brigham Young last week, completin$ 18 of 26 passes for 198 yards m a 17-10 victory over the Cougars. San Diego State moved into Top 25 for .the first time since 1977 after. tymg Southern Cal31-31 and beattng BYU 45-38. But th~ Az~s have never beaten the Brums, .osing eight straight since the series resumed in 1984 and trailing 14-01 overall. . . ~ Brwns, who are 5 112-pomt favontes, won't siO~ Faulk. But once agam they Will stop the Aztecs . ... UCLA 42-28. .THURSDAY Cauroraia (plus 6 112) · at No. 24 Kansas Jayhawlcs averaging 50 points per game ... KANSAS 31-21. SATURDAY Arizona (plus 27112) at No.1 Miami Hurricanes have won 52 straight . over unranked opponents ... MIAMI 44-7. Wake Forest (plus 34) at No.3 Florida St. First meeting since 1973 ... FLORIDA ST. 48-10. Houston (plus 18) at No.4 Michigan Elvis may be back for Waiverines ... MIClDGAN 34-17. Purdue (plus 26) at No.li Notre Dame Boilermakers haven't won at South Bend since 1974 ... NOTRE · DAME 45-21. Louisiana Tech (plus 17) at No. 7 Alabama (Birmingham) Tide giving up only 10 points Rheaume's start in exhibition game ~ makes her NHL's first female player She shrugged off the ~istorical By FRED GOODALL TAMPA, Fla. {AP)- Manon significance of the occasion, reject· Rheaume made some history, then ed seven of nine shots she faced ih . made the roster of the Tampa Bay 20 minutes and said she plans to continue pursuit of her dream in the · Lightning's top farm team. : The 20-year-old French Canadi· Lighming's minor league system. "It's not important to me to be : an became tbe first woman to com· · pete in one of the four major pro the first woman to play in the NHL. : sports leagues Wednesday night I didn't come here to do that. I when she was the starting goal- . came because I love hockey," . tender in the e~pansion team's Rheaume said. "If I didn't try, I : e~hibition game against the St. wouldn't know what I could do." Tampa Bay general manager · Louis Blues. Phil Esposito rated her perfor- mance "a 7 112" and said the club wants to give Rheaume a chance to develop as a player with the team's Atlanta minor league affiliate. "I can't wait to see her in training camp n~t year. The question is how much can she prpgress," Esposito said. "I think she can play. I really do." Rheaume led the Lighming onto the ice to a standin~ ovation from the crowd of 8,223 tn Florida State Fairgrounds Expo Hall, which seats just over 10,000. Scoreboard B - - 9 4 ; L Walk-.Mm.,. o1, 90; """''·New Yom,l9. In the majors... Eutem Division W L Prt. Ttllft Pitubursh ............. 89 MQOUal ................! l SLIAWI ...............76 Chi.CIJO.............. H"7S New Ycrtr: ............ H69 l'ltillddpltla ...........62 CR 63 .586 fl! .546 1l 71 Pi......,.. HITS - P1ndlcton, Atbnta, 190; VonSI,U. NATIONAL LEAGUE 6 I~S .SOl .493 14 19.5 "' 12 .457 81 .413 ' Wtlltrn Dlvblo• Atbnta ... _.....-.......91 60 .603 CINCINNA)1 ........ 8l 61 .lS9 Son ~Mao ............. 7i 13 .m "'""""' ................. 73 19 .410 Sut Francilc:o ........ 67 8S .441 1M Anada ........... 61 91 .401 liS; Shollidd, Son Oicao. 119; Gri11om, Mant.real, 176; Graco, 173; ~-..au.., 173; Unkfon!, SL Louil, t69. au...,. .. DOUBLES - V...Sirk• Pitub.ush. 43; LAnkford, St. Louia. 38; Gri11om, Mont.ruL 38; W_Quk, Saa Francitc(), 31; Duncan, Philadeltlhit, 38; Pt::ndlelOI'I, Atlan1.1., 37; Grace,. Oticaao. 36; J. Bell, Pi..-.36. T1UJII.ES - D. Sondoa, Atlonlo. 14; Finley, Hou1lan, 12; VanSlyke, Pill•· 6.S 13 !lj 24..5 30.5 burp. It; Bullcr,l...ot Anadea, II ; Alicea, St. LoWt., 10: MOftndini, P!illadel· phia, I ; Offerman, Lo• Anaclet , I; DeShiddo. Moouul. I; Sondbas. QUu. ao.l. HOME RUNS - MoOtill, Son-~ 34; Sheffield, Stn Dieao. 32; Banda, Pi~ 30; lloulton,. Atil&d~pltla. %7; D. Hollial, Ptuladelptua, 2S; Sandbcra, Oli.Ciao. 25; L Walker, MoauW. 22. Wednesday's scores NewYcnt3, SLJ..ouil2 ~~19.~JO] Monu..l5,PitbbuJ111, 14btNnp STOUN BASES - Griuom, Adanta 1, San Fnncileo 0 CINCINNATI 3, Loo Anpl11 0 lloowwt7,Sanllicao6 TodeJ./SIIID<S Allanta (Olavine 20-6) at San Francilco (BW\Iley 5-7), 3:35 ~m. Houlton (Blair 5· 6) 11 San Dieto (Seminan I-I~ 4il5 p.m. Pi..lou'Jh (Dnboit 14-10)" MoolbW (ICNt:4cr O.O> 7,35 p.m. au..ao (CutiUo9-IOJ" Phil""dp!Ua (0,.... J.2),7J5 ~m. ~cw York (Sabcrhtfen 3·4) _u St. Louil (Tewksbury 16-S), :OS p.m. CNCNNA11 (Ayala 1·1) at Lol An· ploo (Ojodo 6-9), 11>3l p.m. Friday's games SL t..uo (Oobomo 10.! ond Clult J. 10) at Ptliladdphia (Schillin& t:l-10 and Aohbri·3J, 2. 5,35 p.m. ~IJO (Maddux 19·11) at Monttal (llilll6-9),71!,p.m. New YGJt (fcmandcz 13-10) It Piw· ...... (Tomlitlll-&),7;35 p.m. Allanll (A¥OJJ 11 · 10) at San Dicso (0... Hllril :Z.I). IOoOS p.m. lfowtoa (Bowen 0-6) 11 l.lll An&dt~ (Xcvi" G!oa7·1l), lllo35 p.m. aNCJNNAn (Bcldlcr 13-14) at San fnAdooo (Ropn 0.1~ 10,35 pnt. treat, 13; DeShields, Montreal, 46; Roheru, ClNClNNATI, 44; Lankfcwd, St. Louis. 41; Nbon, Atlma. 41; BW.a-, La An~Cb, 41; OSmilh, St. J....ow.,41. PnU!I/IG (II docili"")- GJ.vine. Atlonlo, »6, .769, 2.11; Towbbwy, SL Loud,I6-S, .762, 2.71; M"'~'"· CN<.oso, ll-7, .612, ~6S; Swindell, CINCINNATI, 12-6, .667, 2.SO; Cone. Now Yod<, 13-7, .6:10. 2.11; Lcibnndt. Atlaru. IJ.7,.6SO, 3.62. K. 16-9, .640, 2.67. STRIKEOUTS - Cone, New Yott, 214; Smoll.t, Atllnta, 20S; G. Madd1u, Chieaao. 111; S. Ft:tntl\dcz, New Yolk, 113; Dnbck, Pilllburah. 161; Rijo, CINCINNATI. 166; Baus, San Di.eao. Hill,-· II~ SAVES - Lee Smith, St. Loud, 40; Myen, S.n Diqo, 36; Wendand, Montreal, 35; D. Jones, Howton, ll ; Milch CINCINNATI, 25; Dibble. CINCIN· NATI.ZJ. American League BAITING - E. Martinet, Seattle, .343; P\lcka:1, Mimlclou, .321; Molitor, Milwtukcc, .326; 'Thoma. Chiaaa. .321; twbtk, MinnCIJOtl, .320; Griffey, Scaulc, .313; R. Alomar, Toron10. .313. RUNS - Phillip•, Detroit, Ill ; Thomu, OUc.ao, 105; E. Maltinez. Seat· tie, 100; R. A1omu, Toronto, 99 ; Koobb...tt, MiMcl..., 97: - Min"-· Eulem Division W L PtL Toronto ............. 89 64 .,.2 Milwauk~ ..........••.U 67 .SS9 Baltimorc ...........- ..13 61 .SSO CL£VEIMID .......72 19 .411 Tt•nt GB ••• Bonon ....................67 10 .474 It 8S .411 .441 3.5 5 16 16J 17 li.S Wtllt:rn Dlvldon lhllon<L .............. 92 60 .60S .ll3 Minnoo... ..............14 61 ChiCI&O..•..•..........•.!l fli TCI .. ..................... 73 Califom.ia ............... 67 Kanua Cily .. 67 Scaule ........... -.......51 H ••••••• ! ,)43 9j 80 ,477 84 .444 19.5 24.5 84 94 24.5 J4 .444 .312 au... 9S ; Mack. 95; ........ Mimaoto, 95. RBI - Fiddc:r, Octzoi\. 119; ClltCr, AMERICAN LEAGUE New Yak .........,....72 Oetroit ........... ........72 Bah.i~ Wednesday's scores Detroit 10, New York 8 o..EVEU.ND 7, Boom 3 Bahimrm4, Toronto 1 Milwaukee 3, Calitomit 0 Texu 5, MinneiOUI 3 Seaule6, Kanu1 City I Otica~o I,, Oakland 6 Tonight's games Detroh (Tanana 13·9) at New York (Kamic:nicckl"5· 12). 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND (Scudder 6·9) at B01ton {Doplon 7-9), 7:3S p.m. Toronto (Key ll -13) 11 B1llimore (MeOmlld 12·12),7;31 p.m. Califomia (Diylevcn 1·9) It Milwau· ... (Dooio ll·ll •• ,~r.~ p.m. Oakland (Welch 10-6} at Chic•Bo Toronto, Ill ; Thanu, Chk:aao. 108; G. Bell, Cbit11c, 101; Oevereau1, Balti· more, 105; Bdle, CLEVELAND, 104; .. ........ Mim-..104. HITS - Puckcn, Minnuou, 197; Baerg• , CLEVELAND. 188; Molitor, Mi1w•u.l:ee, 186; E. Maninez., Seattle, 181 ; Mack, Minnesota, Ill; M1ttingl.y, New York,I7S; Dcvcreaul, Baltimo~, 114, DOUBLES -E. M1nincz, Suttle, 46; Thonw, Otic.ao.41; M.ttinaJy, New York., 39; Griffey, Se~ttle, 31; Yount, Milwau.ltce, 36; Jefferies, K1n1u Cit)', 35; Vmuun , Chicago, 14; Puckett, Min~.34 . TRIPLES - Dcveruu;~~, 81lti.more , I I ; L Johnson, Chtcaao, II ; Andcnon, Baltimore, ~ ; Lofton, CLEVELAND, B; R. Alomar, TOf'CI'Ito, 8; Siem, Oakland, 1; Rains, Chi.cap, 1; Molitot, MilWiukee, 1. HOME RUNS - l1111n Oonzalez, Tuu, 40; McGw1n, Odland,~ Car\cr, Toronto, 33; Belle, CUVELAND, 32; Fielder, Detroit, 32; Deer, Detroit, 30; Teuleum, Da.toit, 30. STOLEN BASES - Lol\on, CI£VE. LAND, 61; LiNch, Milwa\lkee, 53; Anderson, Btltimore, ~1 ; Pol onia. Califor· nil , 51; R. AJomar, Tororito, 46; R. Hcndc:non, Oakland, 46; Rainca, Otieago, 44. PITCHING (II deei1ion1) - Jua n ~ Guzman, Toronto, U -4, .7&9, 2.7S ; Muaain, Baltimoro.17·.5, .773, 2J3; Jack Morria, Tormto, 19-6, .760. 4.09; BOlio, Milwautoe, 1!1·5, .7SO, 3.58; McDowcU. Chic1~0, 20 -&, .714. 3. 17; JC.Brown , (Nellowdl :10-l). liiS ~m. I I I I I I ' · Friday's games (Patt ll.ll),7:30 p.m. 8Mton (Violtl:Z-12) u (lAir..,. 0.2> 7;3S P·dl· . . I' I ~··• *"""' " r.. ..... ..... - .. ~ ·~,.,..,.. _ Gmoro;: '""""'"'* ,. ....~ .....--. ' .,,.,,._...,, ~~ .. '"· a..EVELAND (MiiW 0-1) 1t Detmi.t (o.Jli<Uon 14-12), 7:35 p.m. ()Uland (Siewan. 12·9) It M.i.lwaulr.ce IBa* 1·9), liiS p.m. C1lllomi• (Valtrl 1·10) It Chic•to (AI•UOI l-3~ I;Ol p.m. tcMAo Cilr (R.,.. :Z.1J " MiMcoou (l!ddoHa IJ.IO),I;Ol p.m. (Jio-1-17) .. y, ... (0..· - U·ll),,l :lS p.m. $13.99 ' ~ ...., - - .... - . . .. ... _ _ _ _ ' - -. _ _ • 11- ~ 1111 ~-- ~~~~--- Llttto-·..1 II.--;;,~"".;.-;;":.~~----- CALL US! Last week: 11-7 (straight); 7-8 (spread). Season: 47-10 (straight); 25-21 992·2124 Tuu. '2().10, .6fil, 321; Appill', IWtau Citr.ll-1 ..6!2.2.46. STRDCEOUJ'S - R. Jahni<XI, Seattle, llS; Clement, BOltOn, 201; Petoz, New York, 201; l01e Guz.man, Teu1, 110; KBrow~~ , Tuu, 161: McDowelL Chict· NatloDII LeallUe BATI'INO - Shofl'llld, Son DicJo. 81Sfball AmerkanLueue AL - Announced lhal Todd SlOI.tlcmyre , Toronto Blue lay1 pitcher, bad dropped hlJ appeal and 'II'OUkl immodia~e­ lf besin IV'I'in1 hit fiv ....cna llollf*'· ..... Univarally of Colorado Health Sclencaa Center, Denver, found. Doctora recommend le11 fat, more carbohydrate• and plenty of axercln to ward off nonlnaulin-dependent diabetes mlllltua. ... Vary low doeea of aspirin seem to be ao effective ao higher doeea:to protect againet heart attack, Dutch researcher• found. A 30 mg. cro.e aleo cuta the rlak of bleeding, they reported In "The New Englalld Journal of Medicine." Swedish sludy got similar reaulta. · *•• ... Methotrexate, long uaed In chemotherapy against cancer, Ia effective treatment for children with 11vere, crippling rheumatoid arthrltfe. "The New England Journal of Medicine" raporta. Study waa conducted on children in the U.S. and the former Soviet Union. ... What'e new in medicine? We keep up with the latest developmenta, the better to aerve you at. .. SWISHER -- McC:'ulouglt, II . Ph. Ran.W Hllnnlng, R.Ph. Mon. thru S•t . 1 ;00 1.m 10 900 p.m Sund.,. 10:00 • ·"'· to • :oo p.m. E . Mein GIVE ME A ~ . r.""), GIVE ME A~ GIVE ME A~ .& N•EW LOOK • The Dream Machiae, Meip C01111ty Lib111ry's bOOkmobile, bas a aew laok. It lias lleea paiated vivid yellow and rearues llold stripes ol llot piak, emerald ereea ...r nyat blue Knllll each side. Meigs County ._ a.d Its OWII bookmobile ror over two years PHILADELPHIA PHIWES - R.. ctlled Brad Brink. pi~he:r. from Scranm-Wilka~ Bane ol the lntcmatianal Leaaue. SAN DIEGO PADRES - Fi..t Gq Riddoc:h , mtniJCJ. Named. Jim Riglemanmwae:. RUTLAND FURNITURE SHOWCASE VAtUE PIKE R.S.V.P.- This phrase ia "'volutionizing fumitu111 ahopplng at RuHand Fumitu,., Wt.noooryou-~~;;»=; hoar it, you'H know you a,. getting the BEST possible price. No dickoring. No haggling. Juotptooin ~., low prices on quality brand nome lumitura, eveJYday. So don, wony aboUt milling a Ulo. w..~,_.,...,..pii> es 365 days a year, lowr than sale pricea, evel'(day. So 111m ember the ph rue, .R.S.Il.f'. - ~ Fan ·p ·s Showcase value Prical You'll be glad you cidt · THURSDAY POMEROY - Revival, Calvary P!1pim Chapel, Route 143, through Suaday. Rev. LJ. Cherryholmes, -viiS!.. Special singing nighUy. Rc\<. Vil:IDr Roush invites the publit. . INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Si,,cd Hendricks lohr.10n, wide retelver. Waived Jdf Oraham, quanetblck, from. the pn<liocaquod. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Ploeod Todd LysJtt, "'""'"'de ond Paol Bwl> cr, linc:bltbr, oo injured nMn'l. Siplcd Sammy Lilly, c:omerbaet, and leon White, linebleker. Rdwed Troy Strad· HSt SOUD MAPLE Gilder These solid wood Glider Rockers are such a great ¥1lue we bougl"ll an we cou ld , lo pass ltle sa vings on 10 you! MMI ! lyles avall:~ble in ct101ce ol woods and labncs . Shop e:~ •ly lor besl ford,'"""" boclt, m.n iJt,iwod ........ NEW E'-iGLAND PATRIOTS - Sipocl WW..St.on~or. M<ll ......... NEW YONK GIANTS - SiBned Ju1e C1mpbell, ufety,to the pnc:ti.ce aqutd. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Signod lhi1n Blld01, ofTClllivc lineman. Waivod Rhat Hall, dclcnsi.ve lineman. selection, Quantities ar e these spectal sAle pr~cf" s t lin• •l~>d LONG BOTTOM - Revival at ML Olive Community Church in Rocker at Lq Bottom through Sunday at 7 p.m•. nightly with Evangelist William Villers, Annamoriah, W.¥1<.. Pastor Lawrence Bush milr:s:the public. '199 ttSit SOUD Hockey MAPLE Glider NatlonalllocktJIAIRUt HARTFORD WHALERS - Sent Ccrey Beaulieu, Cam Bnua-, Briln Chapman , Scott. Humeniuk, Karl Johnson, Yuri Krivokhi.Jha, Scou MatuJovich, Jukb Suom•lainen, Steve Yule. John Steven• •nd Martin Hamrl.i..k , ddenumen; Deni1 Ch•lifou1, Kelly Ens, Jim Powcn •nd Leonid To1opchenko, centeu; Barr}' Niecbr, left win &; P1u l Guay, Trevor St.icnburJ •nd PIW Cyr, ri.Jht win&J; and Mike Lenarduu.i and Muio Gouelin, phcndcn, \0 Spri.nafK:ld of \he Amcrie&n lloc:lley League. WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Aa· liBned Rick Corriveau, defen1cman ; Juslin Mcrrison, caller; and Bill K0¥1C1, lrJ\ winJ, to HtqKOR R01d1 of !he Batt C01st Hoc:key League. WINNI PEG JETS - Sent Mark Rithatdl and Sean Gauthier, pltl:tldetl; Rob Cowie. dden~m~an; and CniJ Marlin, ridtt wina, 10 MorKltOO of the Amcri· can 1fcckey La111c. Sent Mark Vilhclu, dcfcnnman, 10 ·London of tlie Ontario Hoc:iey Leap. Rocker 199 1 CHOICE! ·To· ~99 Jardnn larr, M.A. , Audiol"'ill, CX:CA 7SHOW 'ROOMS • .. olllo ,........,.,._.C' ' FREE DELIVERY Llf..AWUS RUTLAND ·FU n•• IIOOSIIS 7~2·2211 Mill Conservancy District will.hold its regular board meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the board office. The public is invited. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Faith Fulf Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. witb David Dailey and the Dailey Family and other local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. · able. SUNDAY . POMEROY - Gospel concert, Sunday, 7 p.m., Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Pomeroy. The Pathfinders will perform. Pastor Pete Tremblay welcomes the public. I SPELL? RUTLAND FURNITURE SHOWCASE VALUE PRICE R.S.V.P.- This phrase isravolutianizing fum~un1 ohopping at Rutland Fumitura. Whenever you see H, whenever you hear H, you'll know you a,. getting the BEST possible plice. No cickering. No haggting. Just plain honest to goodness low prices on quality biBlld name fumitunl, eveJYday. So don't wony about missing a sale. We give you the lowest pric· es 365 days a year, lower than sale plices, ovol'(day. So llllltamber lhe phiBse, R.S.V.P. - Rudand Fumitura's Showcase value Plical You'll be glad )'QU cid! For Discriminating Tastes... COOL VILLE - Homecoming, Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Coolville, Sunday. PoUuck dinner at noon. Pastor Cecil A. Morrison invites the public. TUPPERS PLAINS - The TupRACINE - The Batile for the MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Hearts and Minds of Our Kids by OAPSE will meet Thursday at 7 and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Children at Risk, a two pan video pm• • Meigs Junior High School. round and square dance Friday series, will be presented Sunday at from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by 7 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist RACINE - The Racine Ameri- C.J. and .the Country Gentlemen. Church. ca Legion Auxiliary will meet Public invited. nanday at 7:30 p.m. at the post loDe. RACINE - The Star Mill Park Board, Racine, will be serving MIDDLEPORT - The Church of chili, ham sandwiches, pop and Members of Hemlock Grange Cllrist Women's Fellowship will coffee on Friday during the gospel No. 2049 enjoyed a wiener roast _ . Thtnday at 7:30 p.m. at the sing and on Saturday during the (all and poduck recendy. Bnldford Church of Christ Brad-· festival. Master Rosalie Story thanked hry• will have devotions and the members for the help and won: Norma Torres will speak on POMEROY - Pomeroy Senior W0111.en 's Health. All ladies are Citizens Dance Club will have a in putting the booth together at the dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. with fair and congratulated them for getIIJ'diOatlald. music by Millie and Kenny ting rust place on the booth. Grange members sang "Happy CHESTER - Girl Scout Leaders Reynolds, Long Bottom. Bring Birthday" to Leola Smith. JlleeltiiJIIIC,g,.Thursday, 7 p.m., Chester snacks for ,the snack table. Arthur Hints were given on prevention Fa SWim. Connant will be the caller. Public and e~tinguishing of different kinds invited. or rues. POMEROY - AA meeting, Muriel Bradford, lecturer, had 'Iluusd'ay, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart ANTIQUITY - Hymn sing, Frithe topic "School Days• for her OOeliir Church. Call 992-5763 for day, 7 p.m., Faith Fellowship Cruprogram . Readings included iiliniiDOn. sade for Christ, S.R. 338, Antiqui"Country School House" by Rosty, with the End Time Singers, The alie Stoty; ''The Teacher" by Jessie TVPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Headed Home Singers and more. White; "Judge !~jot" by Margaret Pbias VFW Post No. 9053 will Public invited. · Haning. All members were asked -lliundly. 7:30p.m. Members to tell some incident that occuned . . . . .aaend SATURDAY RUTLAND - There will be a to them during school. Jokes were MARIE1TA- Epilepsy Supj,on dance at the Rutland American shared by An Shumway, Helen Golp, Thunday. 110011. Call 374- Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 Quiv~, Robert Reed, Ann Lamllltii ror iiiCormltion. p.m. 10 midnight with music by bert, ~ White, Sarah Cullen, Mildred Sch!Uhway, The program White's Hill Band. Public invited. eloled with a poem "Just Keqi On, HEDSVILUi - Riverview Garlila wiltmeet 011 Tlunday at KANAUGA • Liberty Mounthe month of Octo7:30 II& t•e home of Ruth taineers will perform Saturday at ber is Leola Smith. . ~~ HaninReldsville.Mrs. the D.A. V. Center in Kanauga. Leo Story and Eli•abc:th Roberts , ~ IIHI Mary Alice Bise MIDDLEPORT - Ballroom were repGJ ted ill. wia • .c:cHioaeael. InsllllaIt was announced that Belva ,...v~. o#f+ I ia pi•IOd. jlaDCe, friday, 7-11 p.m., Legion Wlllll'd, a meniber, celebrated her Aaaex, Middl~port. Music by R.UILAND - Leidin11 Creek Oeorae Hall. POcid 111d ice avail- 95th birthday on Sept. 3. 'I • . ~~./ ~({' Bradford presents grange program TAKE YOUR Mon. WHAT aow, aad makes 2% regular stops a mouth all over the couaty. The tirculatloa annually is about 7,000 books. Here Wendi Maxsoa, bookmobUe clerk, prepares to board the bookmobile for another day on the road. Danny Wlll is the driver. Community calendar National Football l.cqut DETROIT UONS - Sisne.d Andre Jonca, li.ncblclr.cr, 1.0 the practice tquad. Mlllvlew Clinic 603W. Union Athena, Ohio 45701 Ph. (614) 592:2863 ~~']::,. GIVE ME A~ NEW YORK METS - Ana01.1nccd they laminated their workinl apernent with Tidcw1101 PlofCNional Sports Inc. and have tUm CN« cmuoJ of the Tidcwau:rTidca tl. the lntemational Lap. Football PH. 992 2956 Fritndty Service Pom•O\'. OH. Op., Weft Mghu 'tilt PRESCRIPTIONS Lcoauc. National Baakttblll Auotllllon liTAH JAZZ - Si!JI'd Dovid llatOit, forward, to a fotll'-yett eontrtet. -LOHSE Ph armacy 1 Basketball ' Fewer pregnant women aeem to be drinking, the Centera for Dl..Ue Control found In a atudy. Overall, only 20 percent of pregnant wo~n­ en took 1 drink In 1988, va. 35 percent In 1985. fcu.r-)'c.lf agreemerlt lO be 1ffiliated willa the 1Cau Cwmy Coupn tl.lhc Mi.d"t~~Ut Cloud At Noon on I. A high-fat diet increaaea the riak of diabetea, a etudy at tile National Lueue J!'• i l- •••· Orilloe. ltlaa1101t, 97: D. HolliJia, Nl I I "1."' .......... CW.cap. 94; P 't'r:.. AdiiKao 93; VaaSiyte. Pint· N; lCcOrirf. San Di•aa, 9~; BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS Lcosuc. ' PI , .:12!; lli'ICINNATI, .SlO; .....,, Sift Diop, .317; Baodo, ~.313;P •rm,Adllu,.313. Pitllbvrah. 1.03; ~ Dt.... PHARMACY TOPICS CAUFORNIA ANGELS- Sicnod an apcementto be affililtcd whh lhe Van .couvcr Canadi1n1 of the Pacific Coaal FLORlDA MARLINS - Siantcl Thelma Henderson in charge of :: refreshments. • •••••••••••••••••••liiii- GIVE ME A(!} GIVE ME AfJ Transactions ,,:% ~.Roll :_.3:15; VonSI,U. ·' .... tll---.-91. " ji" . . ...,.;•1fi1i11i*, ftllldtl ..... 10!; I! Pmt'rn Adl~U, J02i Shcltidd, San when Al1iM UMW met recendy 11 the chureh. Other officers were Faye Copen, secretary; Barbara Moyer, secretary of program resources; Esther Lackey, supportive community; and Abbie S"trat· ton. They ~ted a short review of this year s mission studies and an amusin$ skit on the harms caused by gosslping. · Mrs. Carpenter reviewed the studh o~ the ~k 9f ~os which emp asized differences m oudook. Mrs. Lackey reviewed churches in solidarity with women showing the croblems of child abuse and ~ssments at. woO:. Mrs. Morer rev~ewed the nud-ed study SB)'!IIg "u put us •n our place" by showing other cultures. She urged UMW members 10 join the reading program. During the business meeting Charlotte VanMeter nominating committee chairma~. presented next year's slate of officers who were elected. The group voted to give t~e month!~ collection .to C~mmnment to Olildren at the distnct annual meett~g. Gc~de Robmson, absent due to a fam1ly death, had the prayer calendar and c~se Tern Hines at UMW School, m Tampa, Fla. The group signed a birthday card for her. Pastor Sharon Hausman gave the blessing before the social hour. Sharah Caldwell had refreshments of cookies, sandwiches and fruit salad. Guests from other UMWs were Elsie Culley, Tuppers Plains; Lavinia Brannon, Margaret Grossnickle and Gladys Dillon, Joppa. Alfred UMW members present were Thelma Henderson, Sarah Caldwell, Martha Elliott, Florence Spencer, Nina Robinson, Martha Poole, Charlotte VanMeter and mission studies Robinsonleadingtheprogramand The next meeting will be Oct. 27 at the church with Gertrude GIVE ME A@ JO, U&; Nap, CI..EVEU.ND, 157. S~ VES -:- Ecbnley, Oakltnd, SO; A,pile.ra, Minneaotl, 40; MontBomery, Kan1u City, 37: O!Jon, Baltimore. 34; Henke, Toronto, 31; Jeff Ruuc11, Oakland, 30; Olin, CLEVELAND. %7; foiT, New YOJk, 'n; Rcanim,Ba~tun, 'I7. Better Hearing makes Ufe Easier For You And More Enjoyable For Those You Uve W'~h Major league leaders my Two Large Two·Toppiaj piuas I I I Get 2 large 2-topping pizzas for orily $0..9!!1 I Coupon required. Exphes:JI[})1Jli92 ·I . . ......-.. . I -.. -.c.- "4·""·.... ...... ""1 .......,.. - LandefS a Two Medium One·Toppiatf'inas I I I $9~99 I I I I I Ann our 6os. We are both getting COtmseling. Because our children and grandchildren mean so much 10 us, 1 e •s •. and because I stin believe in love, py,run for~ W:e. . we continue 10 sleep together. AM, you ve wd many Urnes ANN LANDEIIS My advice.to younger women is IIIII. JllU no longer believe sexual •tm, Loo "-~<~eo this: Become informed on this 01i ••arion is matter of choice and n... Syudbie 111111 subject and run 81 the first suspiyou; are.f'ilhL It isn't. One man I CrealonS,ud!CIIe" cion. YQU will be sentenced to a was dating told me he .had been · life of loneliness and misery, not 10 tliintinaalotaboutbissexualityand kindred spirit who decided 10 stay mention the danger of AIDS, if decilcd he pefened women. That's with her bisexual husband and is still you stay with him. And there- win when. I said, "011, rWly?" and got sleeping in his bed: always be a wall between you. -the hen DUL Dear Ann Landers: This is in VOICE OF EXPERIENCE IN I was angry and felt betrayed for response to the woman who married omo a long time. I had known some a man she didn't realize was DEAR VOICE: Thanks for pys in CXlllege IIIII many more in homosexual. adding yours to the first woman professioa in the arts. I thought Unlike "S.adder," I lived with a who wro•·. Although you chose I could be • led. B ~ never aoo u~ some gentle, lovmg Ph.D. for 30 years to Slay with your husband, you've of these men could quahfy as before he admitled being bisexual · made a strong case for leaving. Acadany Awan! ac~ . Only when he thought he might My readers will appreciate your Gay men who are ~ . will have infected me with the AIDS candiJr. JO•IOIIIy length 10 avoid the sUgma virus did he·tell me the truth. Gem of the Day (It's an oldie ol bomose1uality. They know all Over the years, I had confronted but a goldie): The rust woman was about our homophobic society and him many times with my suspicions created from the rib of a man. She wauld nthcr live a double Hfe than and I now realize that he evaded was not made from his head 10 top face the flak. the qu~on rather than deny the him, nor from hisfeettobetrampled In any event, if a man tells you allegau~. We usually had sex two upon by him, but out of his side 10 be doesn\ know if he's suaight or or three Urnes a wed: ~cept when be cquaiiO him mder his arm to be py, it means he has had at least one he was away on business. I have protected, and ~ear his hean to be !CXIIII CIICOUIIIU with another male. since concluded that he made far 100 loved. If JUII Ire sleeping with him, you many business trips. Fuliltg nressured to have sa? . ...:.L • HN Get,__ _. Earl ,.. ~-~-·or • . ~· Y There has been much confusion How wt/1-illfor~d are you? Write . I ~ can ~tically •n:tprove about the difference between gay for A1111 I..tuukrs' booklet "Sa and me lpll1ity of life for a long lime. -- and bise~ual men. ~isexuals can the Teen·ager." Send a selfBEEN.THERE IN RALEIGH be extremely secrellve. They are addressed, long, business-size DEAlt RALEIGH: Thank you for almost ~ver activists ~ the gay envelope and 0 check or mo~y lliiB: WOlds of wisdom that could comm~1ty, and litany bisexuals do order for $3 .65 (this includes 111ft fJeen wriUen only by someone not COIIStder themselves to be gay at postage lllld hiurdling) ro: Teens, wills had a ringside seat 10 the an. Good statistics are hard to come c/o Ann I..tuukrs, P.O. Box 11562. sliow. by,forobviousreasons. Chicago, lll. 60611-0562. (In 11Je leuer tbat follows is from a My husband and I are now in Canada, send $4. 45.) $7.99 I can hear just fine, but some people seem to mumble... Bli timo~ Dar Anl..allders· "Sadder B t W'ISel in Ohio" is ~ight 00 ~e IIIUIIey. If the man you are dating 1e11s .,.., he "doesn't lalow" 'f h . I Large Pepperoni Pina I I I I ····· . ..... , . . .,,"' ... ""' ' '"' " · .... _ .. . . ..... ., ......... _ _ _ _ .. ,_I """"""'"' ...,. .,.,_ . ,.,., ...,,.,..uot! o..,.,..,,_._. Seanlc (l..oii"J 1 ·9) It X1n111 City (R.III'IIUIICII l-0), 1:3S p.m. Toronto (Cone 3 -2) at New York dent of the District United ' · (spread). Williama, Philldelphia, 26; Charhon, 10, 96; Andason, H Mtw~ · per game ... ALABAMA21-7. CinciDnali (plus 23 112) at No.8 Teanessee Johnny Majors returns as Vols' coach ... 'IENNESSEE 34-14. Maryland (plus 17 112) · at No. 9 Penn St. Terps haven't beaten Nittany Lions since 1961 ... PENN ST. 3814. lowa (plus 7) at Ne. 10 Colorado Hawkeyes have killer schedule ... COLORADO 24-21. No.14 Virginia (minus 15 112) at Duke Cavaliers 10-0-1 in last 11 regu· Jar-season games ... VIRGINIA 32· 17. Arizona St. (plus 17) at No. 15 Nebraska Comhuskers haven'l'lost con· secutive non-conferences games since 1958 ... NEBRASKA 34·14. No. 16 ClemsOn (minus 5) at Georgia Tech Both teams coming off losses ... CLEMSON 17-14. Mississippi (plus 12) at No. 18 Georgia Bulldogs won 13 of last 15 meetings ... GEORGIA 31·17. San Jose St. (no Une) at No. 19 Stanford Bill Walsh faces alma mater ... STANFORD 28-21. No. 23 North Carolina St. (plus 1) at North Carolina Wolfpack seeking fifth straight win over Tar Heels ... N.C. ST. 1714. Michigan St. (plus 13 112) at No. 25 Boston College Eagles shut out last two opponents ... BOSTON COLLEGE 3217. The Dally Senunei-Page-t If your man doesn't know if he is - Aft~1~'1!-pr~fji~1~~~k~eview • ht. · Stra1g or gay, run says woman ~~0~W=~~= .uc·LA looking to repeat success against SDSU's Faulk Saturda : By RICK WARNER AP Football \frlter : : Only I\VO teams have held Mar· ~ . Faulk .u~der 100.yards in his brief, but brilliant coltege career. Faulk gained 39 yards on 11 carries against Long. Beach in his : first game for San Diego State last • year. Three weeks later, UCLA : held the sensational freshman to 79 : yards on 15 carries in a 37-12 win · over the Aztecs. · The No. 11 Bruins (2-0) face Faulk again Saturday when the No. : 21 Aztecs (1-0-1) visit the Rose · Bowl. • Faulk, who led the nation in : rushing and scoring last season, has continued to amaze opponents this year. In rwo games, he has gained 519 yards and scored six touchdowns. '.'1 think he's tbe Barry Sanders : of college football today," UCLA · coach Terry Donahue SaJd. · Despite the high praise, Don· ahue isn't pla~ning any special strategy to contam Faulk. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO '1·101-137-1217 • •· a. r•- .. ~-;,.. :a r-·· , BERNARDS. 1"'. HIG H KliN T. NC A lovely addition to any room. Perfect for guest room, den, family room, child's bedroom .. A sofa by day and a bed at night. We include an almond or brass day bed with link spring unit, mattress, pillows, pillow shams, and coverlet. ALL FOR $178° 0 OVER 10 OTHER STYLES IN STOCKI WEA E OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. 1:30-5 Cloud At Noon on 7SHOW ROOMS FREE DEUVERY CREDIT TERMS 90 Doyo s...... AI Coolo LAY-AWAYS AVAILABLE RUTLAND FURNITURE 11 WARE ROUSES 1·100·137·12,17 742·2211 Mill SIIEET•RUTLAID, OHIO -·· ,, �Ptge 8 The Dally Sentinel • "r.-crription Shop FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK ,. 992-6669 992-2635 '·' For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" St.,p In For All Your Favorite ugal Bevera1es. PLAY THE OHIO LOTIERY HERE! lYE POINTS EXPRESS and DRIVE·THRU Pomtroy St. Rt. 7 at Fin Points 992-6891 L~MBER 555 PARI ST. MIDDLEPOII, OHIO 992-6611 Sat., Sept. 26- Mafr Col~n· DIY. 1·A • Air Fon:e 'Alabama Arkansas • Arkansas S1a18 • Atmy • Aubum • Bostoo Coaeoo Brigham Young • Central Mdligan Clemson • Colorado East carolina • Eastern Michigan ' Florida Sta!e • Fullertoo StaiB 'Georgia 'lndi'l"a 'Iowa Slate • Kansas ~Sept. 24) ' Kansas tala ' Kontucl<y 'L.S.U. • Louisvilo 'Miami, FL Miami, OH 'Michigan 'Nebraska Nevada-Reno . New Mexico Siato ' N!>nh Carolina • Notre Dame 'Oregon 27 23 33 27 38 •fe•u 2( 'Texas Tocl> Tulsa 'U.C.L.A. 'Utah Virginia Washingtoo State West Westom · igan • Wisconsin Vi= 111 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 21 23 Connecticut • o.la.ara .. ."'"' • E•st•n Ktmudt)' 27 .r.. 8oiN ,.•• • Bucknell Central FlOrida Cenual Slalt, OH Florida A l M • Fotdtlam ' FuriTIIn Holalra HolyCrosa IdahO Sl•• • lllinOil Slllt • Indiana Slllt ' Jact.aon Stitt Lehigh ··- ' MMIIChU. .It Middlt Ten"''"' • ltlont&na ' NE Loultlana 'NIWH. . .Ira ' North Clrolinl. A & T ' NW Louilllrll • Panl\lylvania • Princeton • RhOda Island 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORTI OHIO S.mtord SW Wi&&ouri • Tenn ......CI'IMianooga ' Tat'WifliM-MWlln · Troy ' V.W.I. ' WtberSw.t • W•..,n Clrolint Willi.arn I WilY •ul..• 111ACTORS and RIDING MOWDS Baum Lumber 1--------------1 CHESTER, OHIO ' 985-3301 or 985-3303 Peoples . Bank 3 COIIIYEJIIENT LOCATIONS MEMBER FDIC STREET JACKSON AVE. Mlistn, W.Va. . 773-5514 • YoungtlOWn Sth STREET 112-2136 ~------------'1 Your Local STIH£. Dealer SAlE.S - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY , Zl 21 ..... 20 'YOlo 21 17 • Nortn.m Arizona 15 L""',.._vaner 13 14 7 17 ' Nlcholll Sl•t • t.lunay State 1C sw llllt O~nmouth "" ll>orl~ 23 21 • Btlhl.lnt.Cootu'nan 27 31 • W••rnKtntueily 33 WOfthNd Sl•• .. 27 ....... • Yi;iool4 Uooioon ~ani......,._ ·w.,... .. .,.._ ~ ....... 'lltniOP.-t• · ...u.mcatDrado ·- . ··~ Roil- · s.n~u. 20 WamanliSt•• • ·-eo.' Sou1loom IJ1oh • 10 10 Tlliot 20 " .... ..•• •·=.. ,. .... .." 2D 13 21 41 • 'D ,. 'D 31 21 13 7 ·c".::='!~~~ .. m 51 :10 2D 21 '' 21 13 10 10 1' I rr a ..· ·a.- Ill 21 41 II 10 Ill • 2D 42 zz 13 ~ zz :ao 40 ;ft, "' " .. 7 'D 21 ,. .. :10 'D ' 2D _...,... 1- 21 13 W.llfln . • Qw' Uftioft. 11' • Ptilllll;w:. ·-._ ·-~ J.C. ....... IDn $ ', VA ·~ SI. M•p. CA Ill 21 :10 ao 'S1 CIIL......,an ·-= -.. SlCIM T....,, TX ~ Sin FranciKD 21 zz • 0... WI ... II, " ' 20 . • IIOH'I •• .,.._.AIM 21 ' 17 14 22 •• • 7 10 10 10 MIAMI.--24 GET RESIJI.TS • FAST! S67..a...loln Pomeroy 985 ........ 388-VIoltoa 245-RioGra... 843-Purtlood 25f>.Goyu Dtot. 247-Laton Folio 643-AnWa Dlot. · 94~R~eb!.e 379-Yialaul 615-PI. 1'1-.o 458-IAoa 576-Apple Gro•o 3- ADDOUDCeMeDtl 4-Gl......r S- Hoppy Ado 6- Loo1 uod Found 7- Loot uod Found 8- Publie Sale & Auelion 9-'l'oalodto Buy 773-11-· 882-NBW Huca 895-laort 937-BaJrolo 742-Rudoool "J.S141 667-CooMio 12 " 10 992·5432 20 7 I 14 21 10 17 20 20 11- Help Wulod lZ- SUuolioao Wanloci 13- IDIIII'aDCe 14- B111inou Tniaiac IS- Schook & IMoruetion 16- Boo&, TV & CB Repair 11- Miaoellanoouo t8- Wonted To Do ~JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED UMESTONE FOR SAlE Rlcfnl. ( l l l , 3 - . 2 - - 1 oq. ft. finn Cll 814-11112-7104 tor ::1.""' "-'1 - Call614·992· •.aoo 6637 c•..•1re, SAVEA·LOT Pt. Pleasant, WV. will close morning at 11 a.m. . 21 21 ' GwgeO•Iy Starts Sept. 27 111Wn I- R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS ••SEAT'I'LE.-..;..17 rusbing, QB DanMarilioleadingDolpblasto24-17 victlxy. •'NEW ORLEANS ..-.31 SAN FRANCISC0....-31 NFC West rivals split in meetinp last sea!OII, Saints wiDniol defrmiVII ll8IJc in N.O. 1().3, S.F. IXIJlipg beet at bollie 10 bcmb Saints 33-10.. .49ers bcld 3().0 ht ill ball. NEW YORK JETS."-17 ••L A. RAML.-13 Foc !bose that remember, Jets looking forward to revenge after taldng 38-14dnllll& fnm RIDs Ia lastJIIIIcll.up in 1989...Ram QB Jim Evtmt threw for 273 yanii.IWO 1Ds.. I'll I SBUitGH-...28 **GREEN JAY-11 Teams haven't met in live seaSllPI, S~ willninglasUour includillg 21·3 d!ellriiog ofPac:t: in 1986...b0wever, G. B. lelds series 16-11...G.B. 0 for 2lo '92, I'll. 2-0. . (Mollday Nlte) ••KANSAS CITY--l? LA. JtAJDEIIS.-17 Otiefs whipped Raiders twice during '91 reguW' wson, qain in playoii'J. ••IC.C.IICmld 14 points in 4t1t qulr1cr to win first 24-21' lben 21·21 in secoad, 10-6,lit polt-ICIIOD (Da1lu, btdlanapoiii,New York Glmtl, I"P.WpWa. , . _...,_.WI ''l!lfoDIIOttldledUd) 1-•-----·------.. MIDDLEPOU 992 5627 BISSILL & BUill .COISTIUCTIOI •Newllo•• . When The Time Comes .See Us For Your 1993 Graduation Announcements. QUA~ITY r LICENSED and dONDEO PH. 614·992·5591 ~92-2156 PRINT 15 Stop & co..,.,. Hown LWrlttsel . 915·4473 667·6179 NEW-REPAIR Happy Ads 2·7·92-111 ' RACINE MOWER CLINIC 1+1-----------.. 1,_,.IAGfiOIIO -lniMiot' I &llrlor Plllnllng V. C. YOUNG Ill . . I. ' Pipe for Water, Sewage and Gas Rutland, OH. 742·2656 CILIFORIII TINS . 949·2823 . IUIIAIU OrW. lri'J: .. IEN'S~CE ..... - • •I ~ :-. 11{\111' \I I Iii I I I \1 11;-. 1. 18 51- H-hold Gooclo 52- Sportlaf Gooclo U--Anoiq54- Mi..:. Mercbandi.te 55- BuildiiOf Suppli'". • po PlumbiooJ&H.. ou., Eau~alin11 84- Elco:lricel & Refri«•ro•tio~ General Haulins Mobile Home Repeir Uphobtery . ' I · fU IIIIIHI IIIIU& JlllVlCI '-:t:c·-20%-~ i; L..., ... -'•IS..... Fno bl...lu ·741-JMO For •P•w•• Oaly j . "-:;sc::'w~~·' ~ SANDt IIOUIWITt-YOUNG ~ 12711o-~ .......... wv. p.. 304-112·3421 MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE · TRY OUR lEW STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GAUGE DOOR IISTILLED PRICES 9Jl7-$275.00 16•7-$450.00 OPEIEIS IISTIWD-V. HP-$200.00 With 2 T111nsmlt181'1 Wltlt Pure .... of ~J~FREE Door Plus S..l .. .' < . ' ~ ' .. ~ ~ ~ •' o,.•., ·' ·' .·.. '.. J '.•' . r-----...;...;.----4 ,• ,. BISSELL BUIL~ERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing SEmel 992·5335 or 915·3561 COMMERCIAL md RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 217L ..... h. (llo Sllldey Cella) 614-949·2801. 949·2860 or 915·3839 .................. . . .IOY,OIIO . 3I23I82Mn 2112/V2Mn "Any SlzeAvllllblle"l ·: ~~ PRECIS!~~~~~~ FRAME ·~ 9 Yeart 104 Beech Street Experience Pomeroy, Ohio 457&8 "c./1 U• for All Your Building NHdt • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL · AGRICULTURAL DowntpOutl Gutter Clelnlng P•lntlng a. 111 tor your ltuitlng FREE ESli.MATES and book 10 IOhMI noado. A/We lorgeet 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, 2 blthsl 1% car garage and breez.way, central air and heat pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. Eastem School District. Blacktop roada Co. Rd. 28 and 32. Mi-2860 Mi-2801 or 185-3839 1192-1003 .......Sun.t...epno eoleollon ot lllllltory euopiiiO ~I ..,7 pd. .... uon11 UIDEINUTH 949·2Hitr HAUUNG •AREWOOD m. BILL SLACK 992·2269 ~~ · . USED RAILROAD 915•3307 ' ' AND·m1n1111 GAQIII• IDDinOII• SIDING·. I·IOMI7·i46D u;:tt l.IIWn F.rtlllJlng, lng, andludlng. Shrub •ncl TM BUILDERS ..... e..,,..,,.,. •A o..n~r ~ 2D Yr. lxp. Call AI, 614of42·2UI · T~·R-.1 R B•m• • C1rporta HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER kEVIl'S UWI IUIIniiiCE w-• • ·N~! DAIWII, 0110 7/3tf91111n MINE SUPPLY s3soo Guttet'l tl1tll'tlllfn. 614·949·2804 I \' UNLIMITED SESSiONS Mo•'s of Septe•r aiHf October County RcL 1tPuchfork Rd. PARTS SERVICE Mowers. a. Sow$ • 614·992·7144 or JOLL FREE RUTLAND SPECIAL MICROWAVI OVIII 1111 VCR IIPAII NEW & USED PAI.S FOR All MAlES &MODELS 1·100.148·0070 o•lo l/31/92tfl 8·10.a2·tfn ROOFING •W.••IftrS TV & APPLIANCE GAS SIIV~CE Pan*GJ, Ohio . PARTS Spednhdllg In (uJtam f-RipCIIr Creek Ro•• MW·II~rt, 992-6215 WHALEY'S AUTO 992·7013 or 992·5553 3at04Ltui•t (FREE ESTioiAlES) · ~w !I.. RIDENOUR'S ;:~ ..flooftng . WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS .949·2168 llxl94-w.hMey ' i C.mpU., Equ.ipm.ent Livestock Building• • Mllchlne Sheds • Hay FllllmMriS .. SHOP CHEStER -&om Addlllono -GuU.Wark -!lectrlc.lllld Plumbing 12·5-tfn . leillotlellal Mill St. Middleport !l ' 992·3345 I HAUUNG: U1J111Ione, Dirt, Gmel •nd Coal -coG•r•••• ....... 1255 ' SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER l SEWER UNES BASEMENTSl HOME SITES DAVIDSON'S P=ING CARPENTER SEIVKE 01. GUN SHOOT UCIIE GUI CLUI SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Factory Otoke 12 Saturday, Sept. 26th at 6 p.m. Will reopen Sunday 20 111. YOUNG'S St. Rt. 7 $525 CHOICE OF POTATO -44-- Ap&J't.-.eal for Rent ~ Furn~bed Roomo 46- Space for Rent 47- 'Wonlod to Bent 48- Equip••t for Real 49-Fod..... · . 111111 bt . . - ... " . ·- ,... JGnlo buy llltll nloe on 3~ ..,. n Pomeroy, Ohio SAUD, ROLL ••• 13 7 10 21 wo·. Molorcyclea Boall & Moton for Sale Auto PoriA & Acceuori•oo/ Auto Repair ~ ....... 11-.g .,.., 10-"'.;:- DRESSING 17 Truck• for Salt v.... & 4 ~ n.,..,.hU _ _ tota,IOOII1d Fri••Y llleht ••• Sun••Y Speolall liKED PORI CHOP AND 17 7 Au toe for Sale 41- Houufor Real . ". Dl · CROWS Family Restaurant "' 33- Farrru for Sale 34-- BlYiDflll Bulldift81 35- Looo & Aerup 36- Reol Ea1o1o ll'onlod 42- MohUe Ho•• for Rent 43- Farnu for Heat 2-laM...ry 992-Mlcldleport/ I· \li\1 ' l 1' 1'111'.' .~ 1.111·:-.·l oct- ------1 G.Wa County Melge County Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-GoiBpoll.a Muakallnatrumenta FruiU & Vesetablu For Saie or Trade $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for ea.ch day as separate ads. Clouified paget c011er the follouJins telephone eschange1... IULUftl 10- DUDUIE 4:30 P. & DAY IEFOIE PUILICAftOI ~ I 13 •• J $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day Bl LI.ETI\ BO .\R I> • ~ 20 Dolphin defense was big factor in last meeting between lbese tcmns two yean ago.. .Miami beld Sealtle to 83 yards r Over 15 Words ' 17 21 1S ...,....~~-7 AFC East cbampion Bills bad all kinds of trouble with pesky Pats (6-10) last SCISOD• •• N. E. siUDDed Buffalo 16-13 in 2nd meeting afler barely losing lint 22·17•..Bills slloald 00 CINCINNATL-"..l3 MINNESOTA--17 Las! time they me~ these two closed out '89 seascn on Monday nite ill Olley••.Vikings came away widl29-21 win clinching NFC Cenlral dde, laiocting Jlengal• out of playoffs. DENVER.-M..l7 ••CLEVELAND--t3 In last year's contes~ 6-8 Browns beld 10-4 BI'OIIC06 to 7-7 tie uolilmldway in-4111 quaner.. .QB Jolm Elway's passing flDally led Denver 10 1D and FG 10 win 17-7.. .loup. 00 DETROIT"""..l6 TAMPA BAY , J4 Lions romped over Dues in fU'St mau:b-up last fall, RB Blllt)' SandmiiiSIIing for 160 yards. dtRie 1Ds in 31-3 win. ..Buc RB Reggie Cobb led T.B. to 30-21 upsa win in,...,.., ••HOUSTON."-..241 SAN DIEG()__l4 Oiler QB Warren Moon put on another passing cxbibilion in last SD.-HOUSIIJD lll8ldHip in 1990. . .be threw for 355 yards, two 1Ds, completed 27 of46 passes. Oilers wiaaing 17-7. BUFFAL0.-"...34 ... ''·' ' F1sher RSIII Funeral Home • llwMr/Opantor 20 ,. Bears have won last lltree from Falcons .. .in 1990, playing at bome, Otic:qo rm up 17-3 baJftime lead, lben bad to · bold off Allanta in seaJDd balfNEWtowinEN30-G~; ~? ·~CAGO 15 15 15 15 15 Rate 17 _,_llf_ ..,. ._.._ ...... ·.....,...-.wv ..,. :g:r....... .... . . .....,_ .. .. ..• -·- S.•• Zl 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday ho•• 10 'Too . !!!.~ ,. . J1 XL 1200 Super Efficiency 10 r Me ril · 31 Heat Pump 20 =~~....... ..... • Ad. oullkle the eoutr )'Ollf ad rwu mut be prepUl • Recein d.Wcou.at for ad. ,-id ia adnnca . . ' Froo Ado: Gi,..war uod Fo...d ado uad.. 15 worda wltlloo run 3 da11ai. no elwop. • Price olod for aU caplw l.elloro l.a double prieo of od c<lOI • 7 pGint liae type only ued • S..llael io aot ....,.aoilolo for uroro oltorllnot dar (cloock lor ernr1 fll'ltday ad rwu Ia paper). Call before 2:00 p.111. day alter ,.Liicatioa to make corncliDa • Adt daa1 ••l be paid ia adY&DCe an: Cord of 'l'lumlu lloppy Ado lo M•orluo Yard Sat. • Aclu•iftftd arlw.ueMeal plaeecl in dae GallipoU. DUly Trilou.. (exeopl Clu4iflod Dloplay, BuiAMI Cord 01 Lop! Nooio:eo) will o)oo oppeor illlloo Poillt Pl..ut Roptor ud the Da.ily Seatiael, nacbiq oYer 18,000 7 . ,. ,.ao POLICIES Words 1 3 6 10 Monthly DAY BER>RE PUBLICATION Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Wedneoday Paper Th\Uiday Paper Friday Poper Sunday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY .."' • WcPI•son COPY DEADLINE MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 13 ........Roll lliw ~~~ 17 - 21 :ao IWo llflcltocy lotrtY "'iitt IIIII l'tomp1 13 'D 'D ,.:ao .. ,,.,_ ......., ....... .... '' -KS ,.,..-. SALES • SERVICE INSTAllATION 21 20 Ill :10 21 ' an ad Call 992-2156 .COOLING 20 · - -. 111 To pla.ce AND •' • OhoL Ill 'eo.-do. NE I Days HEATING 17 17 7 10 "The EPA sa f s 't ethanol in certain ~e ;atnl us~ elhanol 1 believe 1't's'g~d .~ahn said. · e ' The White House has been try· ing to come up with a plan that will please farmers, oil interests and environmentalists. RATES WARNER 7 ty s Molly Caren Agricultural Center, about 25 miles west of Columbus.. . Kiesel wouldn't blame Bush for h1s finan~131 cond1Uon, but he said he was~ t sure he would vote for h1m agwn on Nov. 3 because of the controversy over the use of ethanol. •The Area's Number l Marketplace 992-3671 " Uu:llwidp • Farmers say preside~tial w~nn,er must do more for them 20 20 ,.:ao ....... .._ 45 ~~:~f~nsb~:esr~~~~~~ gan~et of Navy and Marine Corps designed 10 thwan investiptors. officers in a hotel hallway . The As the scandal grew, 11 claimed men grabbed at the women's the job of Navy Secretary H. breasts and crotches, and some Lawrence Garrett lll, who resigned were disrobed. afler taking responsibility for a The Navy's own investigation "failure of leadership" that had of the incident - which included allowed ihc incident 10 occur. interviews with 1,500 people_ The Navy has cui its tics wilh resulted in only two aviators being the Tailhook Association, a booster identified as primary suspects. group for naval aviation. The name At o~e point, the Navy inspector comes from the hook that helps general ISsued a repon on the inci· stop a plane after it lands on an airdenlthat accused those involved craft carrier. wilh a "conspiracy of silence" be Naval Investigative Service in LAFAYETTE Ohio (AP) slowly recovenng fiom last years investigating its own. It is amici- David Kiesel and other ·farmers drought, which reduced his yield pated O'Keefe will place a civilian walking the grounds of the Farm by about 45 percent. He grows in charge of the NIS, said the offi- Science Review had two things in co~, S?Y~S, wheat ll!'d hay. cia!, who also spoke on condition common: they're in tough times, . , Its ~ htUe wet th1s ~~ar•. but of anonymity. and they think the president- 11 s def~11el~ ~_better year~ ~esel The admirals named in the ' whoever thai will be in January- wd l'!~ile V1S111Rj! the agnb~SU1Cl!5 repon include the commander of needs to do more to help them~ exposlUon at Oh10 State Untversl· Kiesel, 31, s;tid he was • ANDERSON'S 7 10 •• NW 0''1' •• The Dally Sentlnei-Page-.9 furore of each man was unclear. But .the two targeted for the most severe criticism are WiUiams and Gordon, the SOUite said. The rep(>rt also criticizes Navy Undeixaetary Dan Howard. but it does not recommend that he be replaced the source said. Howard was in charge of monitoring the Navy investigation. During the Tailhook Association convention in Las Vegas, women were pushed lhrough a Wt ha VI the Serta you want in the size you need at a price pu'll likt. "13• .r:;;:."' f:"', the NIS, Rear Adm. Duvall M. Williams; the Navy's inspector ~eneral, Rear Adm. George Wash· mgton Davis; and Rear Adm. John Gordon, the Navy's Judge Advo· ca~ General. "The repon recommends lhnt they either be relieved of their commands, reprimanded or replaced," said the source. "The repon contains those options." The source, who spoke late Wednesday, said ''decisions still have to be made"-and that the gu · • If~ · 10 -eo.-... 01 Ill df ,1 "• · - u. :ao 21 :ao PISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, ~ 17 Other G11111oa- Far Weat LWitlot 7 21 7 W•l Vltginil Tech • Hrtard James Madison '11-Colllp • AlatMnl SWt 33 28 . ......... • l...,·FIIrne 'rb 7 CtntriiA~IU . 27 Fon : : s : E 20 AidUN)ncl "' Ellz-Cilr 'Eioo 21 Eut 1111 Colg.ooo LlllarMte 21 21 ·-·-· -_···"*·-s·----- ""' "" 22 ""20 Eut•n W.shlngton 21 'D 2D 20 c.-- Soulh. Soulll-t •• eu:e· • • Coiii10 1 10 10 28 ~1 Olhor -.GA '' ATLANTAM-..24 Chester, Ohio 915-3301 TtlU Soulhlfn ,. n ~ 14 . Comtl Bolton U. 21 ' SW MlnnMoUI .... ' " "23 21 - ......... • sw ll4piC 7 Uitlilllp9! "' .:~- ' SE Oldalu:c ' Alti.IM8IMGIMCIII Eut~tn lllnOil 21 ........ NW Milaoutt on... 1( 15 TtnMUMTICfl TtiW'I..... Sta&e 21 s.. · - - u. • Nontll Dalla 2( W.t Ct~ett• Slate .... ,. ,, *81111 • NE 7, PlOit• 10 21 • W.tttn llllnoll eoo-. · r....... , .,. •·~KooJw 1( 20 20 • Cilo'lil - =:. ...... ::= !looM 13 23 ·---·-_ ·-·.... ··.. .... .. --.=.. ·---.... --. ----u. -__ .. ·.. YlUI:ElM -·-..__ .. --·zz ,.BE BOB PRO FDRECII,. Pl. Pleasant, W. Va.Now ltav.,, W. Yo. 1175-1121 ~or homa State • Nortt~M~dem n Coo 20 Brown 21 Zl e.o::::,Olllld•:a ... • c:.. 2( 17 1( 10 2t 1( 7 22 t3 10 7 'SEMIHourl " ·~--=- 17 21 21 Othor Gulee -llkl-1 ::r:-so 20 • S.F. Aurlin Zl ........ , ... 13 7 16 7 17 7 7 Eal1 r..,_.. 22 WOi I 'HTtdl 22 7 n .. · ~d 27 .., 10 21 SanD~ Sial& 28 : ~: ""~·'T....,,CT 20 Orvgon tate 33 • Duke 28 • Foeono StaiB 27 ' Y"9inia Tech 22 'Ohio U. Nonhom Illinois 30 IIIIJor Collog• • Dlv. 1·AA . Alcorrl' ;:-. • ~ian' S1a~t AurllnP•y 992-2342 ' 'A,- t7 10 13 6 21 Houston Arizona Stale • Tulane 'UiahSialll Nonh Carolina Slalll PuoWe Nevada·Las Vegas Mart land Minnesota Sam HOOJSIOn • Navy T.C.U. San Jose Stale Cincinnau North Tuas 26 20 ~- · ~= 20 Arizona 'Bal State 26 26 28 30 30 F.......-nau...... 20 Cal~omia 26 £M:811 . ,.. 10 15 Temple South Carolina Colorado Stal8 Wyoming t7 30 23 30 2( ·-·-...-_ -... .. ·---· .... . _ -·--... _ ............. ·-·--·-'Ottlnt 20 ·Haw•i Toledo • Geo!gia Tech Iowa • Bowling Gleen Kent Stall WalatForaSI Saa-""""'lo S1ato Miosis sippi Missouri Nonhem Iowa .......... .-~ , .., . ...-. OlherC.... .lEIII ............... =: 17 13 1. 21 23 ~Stall 33 • Penn StaiB ' Pillsburgh • Rice Rutgers 'S.M.U. ·Stanford • Tennessee DOWNING CHILD.S MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE New xico l.Quisiana Tech • Memphis S1a18 Southern llinois Cilldel South'n Miuissippi 2 2. 21 22 24 23 31 23 21 27 2. 2. 27 38 23 22 23 24 24 20 28 Vander Schaaf and is the first independent probe of lhe Navy's response to the 1991 sex abuse scandal at a naval aviators convention in Las Vegas. Acting Navy Secretary Sean O'Keefe scheduled a news confer· eilce this morning, shortly after the repon was scheduled to be handed to ~rters. 0 Keefe, a second offiCial said, "intends to make structural changes. His actions will go beyond what is recommended in the report." .··r w~ •. fit~ I THE BOB HARMON FORECAST ' •E<OI~D 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ., 106 N. 2nd, Middleport TOUO WASHINGTON (AP) - At least two Navy admirals could lose their jobs for faiUng to a~essi vel y pursue the Navy and Marine Corps officers who sexually assaulted at least 26 women at lhe Tailhook convention, a senior Pentagon source says. Four senior Navy officials and officers are under fire in a reporl scheduled to be released today at the Pentagon, said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The three admirals and the No. 2 civilian in charge of the depanmem were faulled for "failing to aggres· si.vely pursue" the men who ~uempled to hide their panicipation m the sex ®use or 10 cover up for their colleagues who attacked the women, said the source, who was familiar with the contents of lhe repon. . The repon was prepared by Penlll,gon Inspector General Derek Catch All The Excitement! INGELS Pomeroy-MI~dleport, Ohio . Navy brass criticized on Tailhook convention scandal Football '92! Support These Fine · Area Businesses! VALLEY Thursday, september 24, 1992 Thursday, September 24, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio a Clltttntlllittt ......... FrMWII:Ijllll 111711111 ,, • · Garagu • Storage Buildings- Roofing • . Windows • Siding WV Lie. tWV 020343 FREE ESniiAJ£8 ROBERT BOAINQ (614) -~541 JEFF STAATS .·. . (30C) 773-SMe .·.'•. • ·. ''•• :·• 0 • ••• '' '\ Glallty HI Effldelcy Air CMIIIIIIfS, Heat P111p1, flntiCIS & How Wat• Heater.. Bennetts Mobile Home 1391s.tflr• SdtMIIL · :.:~• '• & Coollnc Glllpall., 01H . C11 t6141446-94t6 •1-IOH72·S967 '' \ ''' ' ••• ..•• ' �(~ Ohio Furnished L.ota & Acl'lllll• · KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright A-lar rwd. wool! or 11+44f:m'7.. · · .' _. Rooms 111uc t?.- • · IIIIi• llood, AAIE [ £\U TOi.O VOJ 1N7 ~· R11oo Chllt!r: 4 WD, .... "" . . - ; 21 Fl, 0.. St~nlng II S1201mo. Qallla ~116005£ ..,.,... ~----­ 114 4411110 Roorrongo loHors of 0 four Krambled words ec»~ n~s HI£ ~ ? • =. SEVERAL , ACRE MRCELS: c:1i..::·~ land; • ,d:i J ·~ ond 1'11111. Clll lor · 1-114-11311545, Alhi'no. . ...... . 36 p WantOCI 71 Chow TNcll, runo, - - . t100; -..un. - Tf!AT AND Tf!E SLIPPER DISH .. TI-IERE'S AN OLD SA't'ING, '' FEAR KEEPS MEN IN OBEDIENCE I ' , _ ... All ......... hi LIMre In Under IIIII , • 0.. Roll ........ -iii!.OJ ' ......... ,_llolori15JO •\ El<or ,......, Golllpollo. Phone: ...... . THU.. SEPT. 24 ••a. (iJ II In de Edition Employmen t Serv1ces Loll & Found AVON I All Arlao I Shl~oy Spooro, 304-6'15-1428. .I. tMfl Pt. Y TtiiNt: OIJt ~VE/11 ON Wll do hOUM CIMnlng, IX• portoncod, 304-!17S.7185. _,13. .... 172l Yard Sale A UI!MIIod Or Dlallllo •-· Sllary . . _ Building llonufllcturor Sollollna Smon ILirgo Butldor .tloator ln Somo open Arm. & VIcinity P I - Hill ~ ""'· 1 Prolh PotonlloL Accopllng 10t I'll- 1141a.J~ .... Out Aauto 23..l!of~ P.O. 334, .... Quollllod. 303·759· 771 To Pttdllord :·-.:~,And Plkol"'!!.l"' 1, Fu t . 614Ext. 2401. !. ~"'=' :=-ctott! N::;: ;2111-;;N;i~m.==-=--;;--;--;--; 10111. . . 4 Folllty, 1 IItie ott 110 On . Fir< Flvo Lodleo Kompor · Tlturoday, -.,_:-;;, · :c-:;; F~y I Sll.....y, 11:4. AVOft Wilt Raollltrafwlll•• Frea. Citt·i-.~1: ALL Yard Solla Mull 8o Pold In :all. ac-. u~oy, And · and Older lody lor oomponlon and fl9hl oping tar oldlrly lacty, prolor _ , . of g<!Od - · to mako thla hor Exc location cioN to echoots, - . poy nogoUIIIIo; 814-!1111hoopKoto a ohopptng, 4 bed· 2711. roome, 1 1fl batM, bliillment, 2 :-,."':rt':.n=-ma--::Soc-....,-_--::F:-or--:Ari:- cor gorogo, lorgo londocapod ~~ Fl·--• -•"• , ling, Wont Por· Sc& -~ 10 1 , 30W7S.3030 or loot, I "' Villoro. Bond l111o343t. - ... l Roloi- To: CLA For Alii by owrw: lolalelec:trlc 237 olo OoiRpollo Dolly TribuN 125 Third Avonuo, Oolllpotls, Oil spUt t.¥11 home In nice S y - nolghborhood. Fully 45131. equlppM almond-colontd $s..;;;m;_;;,;,.:t1;A..,.;;oi 0 1r;-:o;-;;rookCkw;o;iin kKollln, dining room, 2·3 bod· bonk ond -lr o gropo horbor, -..OIIargo flmlty room, oHioo lf4.115.3122. ~paCe, llundry room, sun pon;h, oupplernanlol woodbur· WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF ner In bl......m~ 2 car g1rage, CCMIIUPI'TY SKILLS INSTRUC. tonoad In boooyonl. Owner TOR(S} noodod to toaoh •..,. arudouo lor quick ull, 614·992munKy ond ,.....,... oklllo to 11711. ""'"'""i = ==:-=:.::====-=:=:= .,.,._.lc t11m. High tloo-. fyrs. driving II· ,.Mnoo, gOod d~vlng - · adequate autamabltl ,.qulrM. Salary: -from -School, 1:00. .SCOYW~I 5.001h0ur. Send reaum. fa 2:00, Sol. 21th. and Coclllo Bokor, P.O. Box 104, Joolloon, Olllo 45140. Ooadllno !0< apptloonto: 113M2. EOE. Pomeroy, U.adawbrook, new listing, priced lof qulok oolo, 3 bod· =~ now root, hoot pump, All Yord Sollo Muot Bo Paid In ,..,.,.., Daadtlno: 1:00pm tho clay ...,_. tho od lo to run, Sunday odKiono I :OOpm Friday, Monday odlllon 10:ooo.m. w.-. 211r, CA. Ooy"" Hook· Up, 111 Floor, No Poll, •otoron-.114-441-1071. a roomo up<olro, prtvtto entrance, rwoenlly remodeled, IIOVO, lrlckr, Ulllltllo, Clblo pold, ovontngo :Jb4.1JS.1111. Alii lor rwd In Point Ploo-. lucia< Trot-lono. Uood I ,.bull, <arltftg II IIMii.. front driN llirllna II 1111.00 ton IMik • ., 37Wnlw1..00. ·· campers& Motor Homes Soaro wood l cool bumor wllh blowlr, aood lltapo. 1200. 304175-SISC"oftorlpm. Sola, Lovo Soal, ChiiH Lounge, Excolllnt Condition, 2 Ynro, $550. 611-367·'11113. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now & Uhd 11 I --truck 31441'5-tOa. 1031. ::-;u.,...,..-..,,-ond....,.-,ldl::--,.:-:-.kod-: -111 roo o ng, onamat and gatv. 30W72.zott a 372-1142.. ' eompor, g ll Martin A plumber drops dead in Martin's "'• And -· Ptoollo CUivort. tnoh Thrv 10 lnoh In Stook. Ron Evono, Jac:kaorl, Oltlo. 1 hNttrs, Wuttm & SS»AA. hlmlt~.~re, Pumptdno v':LtC:::: MORTY wa- Onto 223 32 Mobile Homes for Sale J Olk 55 $2,400.114-24!.Ql4a. BARNEY • 1tl7- 4 000 auatre, ....... '' \' '' ~~= -~ .lET ~-----:-- Influences governing you In the yur Building Suppl,.. .........., - · glooaworo, AUTO INSURANCE !I'll l'loloiiMI77. Qovlo:QI"""'"'no,.. 84 For-OI'·TIIIIt: IN7!'::'Ct:J co..r, ~·•"Mltfng: sa.-. Dr T.... l'or R It Alii VIii or w- ,,. 411 nra. Or PubliC Sail &Auction v.a. tt4 'U1414. , · '111Undortitrd PI! PI, PM, ·-l'or - WI.-, lt.eoo. e1•UIIOIS. ie';plilh . . . . --·= ---· ..... Ullllll. I I I... lfiR ftld aw 81 t INI, W\DDIIII, ;:;;:= !.I!'U!!"i!\fr1g • • I . Yaora 11o Yau To Tntln 11111. I ,I • :t::.:\."'•• I NID lloal<- IIIIa llooale, 4 ......... bid, Tri-Color, - ·~ -mo. today. itie MCret to auc:Ceu lila In coahead. Send tor Libra' I Aatro,Gt'apll oporet~lecllve oltorto. 11·Apfll11) You could pl'tdlctlonstoday by mailing $1.25 plus Alllll I a long, 1111-oddreaed, atarnped envebe lXI~ luc:ky today In llluallons BERNICE topa to Altro-Graph, c/o thlo MMPI· - . ,.,u'ra prepared to work hard In BEDE OSOL · p o Bo "1428 c~-· d OH ordlr to 111fety your ob]ectl-. Put tho per, · · • • ' ...-an ' Pedlllo lite metll. « 101::3428. lluurato atate your zodl· TAUIIUI (ApflllfO.MIJ 201 An endeav••••(Oct. ·IWIOY. 2J) Alttr or you're InVOlved In with- others ........ wh 1 tr could be more tlfecllve If reorganiZed • h-" 11 ., you ve ... me 0 an~r•• 1 an- 1t thla tlrr!ll. Fortun11ety, you're tho one aplrea today, your beHel aylltrrt might wllo CM thil. . • be teeled In wars that will retnlorco your . ~ ...,._ 201 Scimethlng 21 billie phltoeoplly. Kttep the faith. ' IAGITTAIIIUt(NDv.lll Dec It) MaJor :. loltultouamtgllt dt:ltlop tor~ today ...,.... II L ...,...bit .,..._ llttGugh M illlqUU1t.noe whO fl- ip - - - . . ..-·-•· ; ....... . "fttlddlii.... II ....., to IMI nice to 10 don't . . your lime llld lllort Dn ' ......... ~ "' ' ....,. petty ob(ecllva Oo attw IOIItethlng : your . ~_: i1-Mr Dl 1...... ,... of Subttantlll ~1 . llrldta cen be made ' toyoard ad· QA•IIICOiiN (Dec. awen; tl) Have · venclng one of your lnt-11. In general. people like you, 1nd you 1 llfllt In procodurea that have WOrl<ed , .Thl!lk big, think bold, "o:=~jty havemortlflllidllhanyou may realize. • IUCCIII!ully tor you )tithe put. TOday, ', LaO (oiUIJ ....... a) II you There art "'anD fnlllclllonl . good Lady Luck It Inclined to lot tow tlmiNar · INk "-· WilY' Cln be founCI thlnQI could c~e..tap tot: you In the year , patha. , · I lima to kiOI t 111 your tnoorne lh,l8d through pall you've , _ tufty AGiiAIIIUI (.-• ..,.._ tl) A otgnlfl.. . your flnlnCIII 111M 1110111 · ~lied . cant c111nge might begin to occur today' bit adveniuroulln money matt1r1. .._... (lep4, llJoOct. llll Your huncf111 In ultuatlon of vttllllmPorllnCeiO you .· VIIIOO IAifl. Ill 11(111 Ill) Strive to mtghi be rethor otrong today, whlch1 Tllllhlft may 11111 10 tacllllatt trlnll- . malntlln control over ao:rangllt~tll could ilnabll you to too - • the out· IIane tor whiCh yoy've been hoping. wNclt n olgnHiclnl to you. ~ I be come o1 _.,. with remtnllble lti;QI~ PIICII (Ptlb. • lludl •1 Partner· alrald to ......, youreall II oorjdlllonll 11P'!: U• lhil gift to your advantage .. lltlpearellfcety to be muGh 1110111 elfec. _,.,111 . · Gel.a jump "!' life by ul)derat~ndlng the live than ettemptlng thlngt on your own .· ~~~0 • ·' ' U Q AL E I "Exercise · is such a di::r. ...~ word," sighed the lamous cc · . . . . . . umnist "that f1Very time I even .------------. think of it, I wash my mouth c7 R 0 T 0 0 out with - ·······!" I I Q Il--n;...;.,lr.-8.;;..,1,;_:;.,19,..:..rl-l l ""':lrl;-,l,;;.-.;.,l,...6 -l 1;5 L.--1-.L.--I.L-..l.-1...--1. Comp lete the chuckle quoted by f illi ng in the missing words you de¥elop from step No. 3 below. I' 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS '• IIIIIIIII UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS HJ Octave • Chief · Mumps · Voiced • COME to HIM The plumpar wouldn't accept payment lor replacing a washer In the sink of our RV. He said it was the first time a house had COME to HIM. NORTH BRIDGE ·. . t -11-tl • Q 10 9 .. 4 2 tA96 +AJI086 PHILLIP ALDER EAST WEST U5 • 32 .. 107653 • Q3 +K7 54 .. KQJ9 tJ75 4 +Q3 2 . SOUTH +AKJ871 .. A8 tKI082 +9 Point-count hit by deflation Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: North By Pbllllp Alder West North Eas1 Inflation affects us all. As Renny Soatb 1+ Pass Youngman pointed out: "Americans Pass 2 + Pass are getting stronger. Twenty years INT Pass Pass ago, it took two people to carry 10 dol· 6+ Pass Pass Pass Iars' worth of groceries. Today, a 5· year-old can do it · Opening lead: • K Deflation has hit high-card poini.S To open the bidding, few people wait ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J for 13 points these days. For most, 12 ' is ample, and II satisfies some. partie· .ce ~.nd continu~wilh the club Jacl<. ularly the English. On today's deal, I agree with When East played low , South discard North's one-club bid. He has two aces. ed his heart loser. West won with the which are undervalued at four points queen and tried to cash the heart a strong suit to show and good queen, but declarer ruffed. Now South intermediates. Also, without tile open· led a diamond to dummy's ace and ing bid, North-South might not have continued with the C:ub 10. East played low again but declarer threw reached the excellent slam . Af!er West led the heart king. South the diamond eight. When West foJ.. . saw that he was facing potential losers lowed with a low club, South claimed.· .' in both red suits. Rather thar. rely on a lie ruffed out the club king, crossed to:· .; lot of luck in diamonds , declarer pre· dummy with a trump and disCarded ,; · ··; !erred to put dummy's club spots to the diamond 10 on the club eight The combined loser-on-loser play ·: good use. After winning with the heart ace, and ruffing finesse had ridden to the ~ declarer drew two rounds of trumps. rescue again. @ 1111. NIWIPAPIR ENTIIIPNIE AtiM. Next he led the club nine to dummv's ••• 5" •• .. The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle · < ACROSS 34 TaboO lttnt 35 Nom•n-loland 36 DC'1 counterp.wrt 37 Tltoughto 38 Wriggly creature 41 Genetic material (tbbr.) 42 Tarm of tndaarmtnt 43 Uncloot (poet.) 45 Sound loudly 48 Document fila 52 Otlttlo villain 53 Lout 54 Three mulllclanl 55 VfdiO:Iam• movlt 56 Bulflghl chHr 57 Wyatt58 Brink 50 For eiCh 60 Largo knife 1 Food carrier 5 Nolin 8 Snara 12 -of Wight 13 Aroot-- .... 14 Charged particle• 15 Sinful 16 Aetronaut'l tarry 17 Dailey and Duryu 18 SchoolboOk 20 Amarlcan wrttar · 21 RaepecHul !Hit 22 Guy'l counterpart 23 Belonging to Ul 28 Ont wlto ....... Vlfut · 31 Product olflpring . 33 SUvar oymbol - . : ·=• . ..' ., " .. ·'' . .. . ·. ,, .. DOWN I Cravat• 2 Pltall raply 3 I cannot ten 4 Shoulo 5 Edmonton hockey team ." liD II Hunter -~._,.lllloro, -. r J l...t. How , 1 ,.._ - l i t llooll, RON , --~ACIIION, 014. 1 - -~ Dloll, win- 1111 ,..,... Orood AM nooo llniiiO, .... OH <*ilda ton,·Rio Grondo, Call -114- Mltoo; For Poy 011. 114 441 :lilt. 24H12t 71 Olcto ~-• ..., tton, - - oftor 1p111. fMIP"'ICicl. muoh more. ALL YOU NEED, I Bloolc, brlok, - ..,.h'l ; ' ' na~~, 1111 Uncoln HIP,, p-roy; F~dly only. a 9:30 ~ • 1111 Wingo (Season Premiere) Tho gang corltemplates life while lost at sea. Stereo. C II§) Gil DIICOVII C"otumbuo: Tltl 11g Plcturt (0:30) 10:00 ~. 01 Comedy Store'l 20th Blrlltdlly The history ot the club, prollles of its famous perlormers and backstage clips pay tribute to tho famous Sunset Strip . comedy Institution. (1 :00) Stereo! P~tn~nmt Live (i)CJ stereo. illle e Middle Aea• Walter becomes jealous ol Cindy because she enjoys her lob so mu~. Stereo. E;J SHDT 114 t41 atol11t ~·~ 1104. 1tl7 Cltcto DIM 11. 'llnJI ro.. . . _ , , _ Cotollloftl 114 441 t"t. Aftlr ...... comes between Rita and Ale•; Dizzy and Jodie are engaged. Stereo. Q ll Street Stortaa Stereo. MOYIE; AcNintulll In bylllling jPG13) (2:00) 9 Nashville Now Stereo. 8 Larry King Uvel Felber Dowling MyaiiMI ~ Antiques roll top d11k, rtflnlthld, very good condition, ' 1992~ LOWEE~IS Remington BDL 700 e MM Bull Borrot, SUit In Box, 1310. 114· Botoo motororoto-o, .._12. 258-ll869. ortglnatty t115. "' oond, IIIII 1111. 304:1'11'3121. . or: tiNE Llrrl.f dloll . , . _ 10" .. " 1221. 010, 30M71:41:1S. 60" • 'Mlee> FENDER eENDER iGD DeerJohnQ liD II Tltl Htf91t11 A friend B ' -·•m. CASH AND CARRY · SOlo And Choir $18D; l.ompo Stortlng AI $11.11 Eoc.~; Toblo With 4 Chlro $121 Sol; woohor l Dr~r $56 Soli RolrlgoroiO< 1399; Etootrlo Wl-rCombo- 20,20 Ana Cltt Rngn Available. Oo. 21 Modlllod~ Von! Alb...,.., Located • Upper Rlnr Road Door lloyar ....,., ~; • Below Sllvor Brldgo Pllzo Or 4 o.-t Rodlll T1no. 2 Dayton Mlln Out 141 In Centenary On Rodlal Tirol, P11Sf5Ri4 140. Unooln Plko. 114-317.-. W-mlng Ea~h Stovo 100 52 Sporting Goods . . . . Exottllnl CondKion, Horton Crooo Bow WI Oulvar • 1400 Phone: 114-256-1310. Arro-. For Solo Or Trodo. 614· How 11" Sotoll HW. SoloiiMI 251:1185. 53 . TH= CSN1"6RFOL.D IS THE eoD"t' 5HOP aA.VE MT' t:)AD A COPY CF 11-tE: AU'TO R!:FJ'.IIO!MENS ~ZINE. t:i=:=::r Mil.. From WUII1 Funtrll Homt On 141 Tum Righi At Hwulngton •I apartment Stereo. Q 9:00 ~ G 1111 Cheera (Season Premiere I The gang meets to rellect on Woody "s wedding . Stereo. C (iJ 11 Ill'"II Homafront Ginger accidentally becomes a radio personality. Stereo. Transportalton Wort< booto. 614:441-3158. For Solo, Woohoro a Dryoro $75 And BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Uood Quollly. . All "-· Up. Good Supply 01 Now Pono lndlon BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Service Avllll~l . Washer 6 Prlcaa, Any QuamKyl:· ESTATES 531 Joelloon Plko DryorShappo, 114:44e-4. Corn; Oourda. John1 • '"'"" Farm,~4~. $1i2lni0. Wolk to ohop & movloo. Call14:441-2411. EOH. VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP· PUANCES Fumlallocl Ar!Onment 1 Bod· 114-441:4428 - , 21 112 Noll Golllpotlo, 614-446-3158 123Wo. Ulllltlla Pold. 114-446RENT-2.0WN 4411 Aftor 7p.m. No OopotH • GRAND OPENING Furnw.d Apartmenl, 1br, Nothing Proownod Or Uood, Sip: Port- llghtod olgn 5298. wllolloro. Froo dlllvoiy, 125Wo. Utltlltoo Pold, UO Ever. Pintle l<loro 147.50 box, 1-106Fourth, Oolllpotlo. 114 Ul Uti Bunk Bodo Complllo $5.88 11334453. Alllr7P.II . Wook; Solo And Choir $10.93 Complolty Fumllhod, 1br, noxt Wook; Llmpo 53.31 Wook; Woddlng lot: EnRinG, OriO Dllmond, lo Ubri1J, parking, hut, air, Roottnero $5.52 Wools. Dlnttto Bond, fhroo Dllmondo. ,........,"dapooK roqul...t. 114- Wfth 4 Chalro $7.25 WHk; Or 441.0331oolora 7p.m, Toblo Wllh Bonoh And 4 Cholro 11HIN107. WIMatc:lling Hutch 120.11 WHk; Rolrlgorolor $11.22 Wook; 1NI Doctgo Omnl. 11100. ,., a Drror Sol S11.8o PS, autol, olr. " " - L1 - ; Ellotllo Ronao With 11044'11-mG. Gllu Door $11.22 WHII. Sllunlay. 8 a .' goa IOftko, - lumlohlng. 112 mi. 814- ... 2200. _, R.J~~~~":33~tOtd Sq•ro Hanel Howd Cabin, Appn>x. 211112 Ft. •II Ft. Down, Numborod, S...kld, $1,200. 10 a-11 Club "Stan. Moplo Grovo Rota. · Middleport & VIcinity PICKENS RJANITURE LuMber: 8n1o"1t l P&lntd, llalrlgorotoro...Froouro, Waoltor, llopta, Poptor, ld CNny, Ooyora Air """dRionor, Color -boord, Culna, Door Jomo, T.V.'o Eto. 114-256-1238. Etc. Aloo 11 lnoh,_, 24 Fl. Flatblcl, 3AXIl Trolllr, 11+44f: '*-"trotlone. Good -.y ...... -kdlp and wookondo. Poo••or onc1 ourn~~~ndlng . . _ oall Mandoy.l'rtday, lt-.H:OOpm, l,....._t Premiere) Bart and Lisa are allowed to go to summer camp. Stereo. C 0 Murder, Shi'Wrote Q Crook end Chua 8 P~tMNawa ll._ 0 Young AlderS Q 8:05 ()) MOVIE: Conagher (2:25) 8:30 (2) 8 1111 Rhythm end Bluoa · (Premiere) An all-black radio statiOn hires a h.l!!. while disc jockey. Stereo. 1;1 (iJ Cl (I) llJ Room lor Two Edie needs minor surgery to remove a bone spur. Stereo. ......,,.~ormato, ate. DU Auto. A WV. 304- , ::.,.=--mo=,.,_,=-::111-;ngpoolllorw ovollllllo lor lnoloro of an -~~~~ I'* For A~.,. 5 P.ll. 114-211- stereo. liD II Th Slmpeono (Season IM 3tl 1177, 114471-22a. llau- ec:hool Harle, valid *l.,.,'a 3202 Jaokoon Avo & 3217 Howlnl Ave, Frl, s.t, Mon, 1:001. t. Yord - Gllllpotlo Fo"Y, At. 2 ...,...., a Stereoi illliiD Top Cops Auto Parts & Acctuorlel Jlrrlcho Ad. Pt. Pl....nl, WV, OIII30M7!1·mll, Yord - = ..._.,.,. NOW/Uood .... ....., ltomo, ·~b. Intoni - 001~ tiaby OWing, boyo 1 f11!!t lilby ololhlng, Ioiii moro. Dunham Rd, Nloholo _76_____________ Soli, CaN 1402. ;:'ln=-.. pn>mollono !l.~~~.~ I CARKT I · ~ ill Ame~can Expe~ence 111 Wlnlw llarlfiO Froo Halllllon Wllor Sporto 5iii" 31 Homes for Sale In lllfao, HOURS: Ao Ooltlpotlo Forry, ocrooo from .chedultCUa• ,_..di 10m1 a.a. School. City water, natural gas, unatttch.d gsrap. ovornlghto - · 123,500. wookdoyoiWoollondo.· lntarmol 304-li'IS-8810. lilting, Vorloolo oklllo and lollnlo noodod. Wo'ro _,ng Homo For Solo In Chnhlro VII· lor pooplo who onloy olhof !OfiO, I Roorno, l both, Lg. Flot PIOPJI, who can tMCII varlout 1.01 By OWner, 8:3:30 P.M . Hille to othlra, who 11'11 cru- Phone: 114:448:e8'/8 Aftor 3:30 tlvo, onct willing t o - ai.P."It P.M. 114-441>0425. Ft1, Solll. 25, I :OO.S:OO, Loon Apartment lor Rent . Livestock 63 - adunt whh ltamlna llmhaUont Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Farrn Supplies &Ltvestock 2 Bo--. !lroptaoo Garilon lull, Lorao . Doell. Big Yord, 44 : ABit.ITY.~ h.· . St- Rofrlgorotor._ Wotor ITruh Pald··POO/IIo....- ... • Dlpoall. 1t , . . . .. Real Estate -•hOld llloo, Rowing 111- EARN IIONEY lloadlng - 1 ohlno, T- .._do Brood, 130,000/Yr. lncomo Palontlol. Etoot~~-· Dllaltt. ( I ) - - - , Ext. Y· . , . -. AN~ ·t.~AQEflStiiP 2 Bod- Naar North Gallla, IOMSW31l. Comp<ltlvo. .lim ~""'.!, _ A""-. DEADUHE: 2:00 p.m. lho clay belora 1111 od lo to run. S..nday tciiiiOft • 2:00 p.m. F...,. llorNiay odhlon • 2:00 p.m. - Y · a-go Soli: F~r. Soturctoy, Solll 2lilh, 26th. Loft ott Bulovllo Road Onto E. S<hol Church Road, Approx I IIIII, Wotch Foi Siano, Storm o-, Clodilno; Sh-. Ill• 114 4412141 ...- . · o....go Solo: Sopl 25th Thru ? Ciolhiol : lnllnto Tltru Cltlloin!n And AduKo. A!Jilq•o, KnldiKnaokt, .t.Mv, Evorythlng, AI: ~. Naal, Korr Harrloburg, ROdney C... Road 011 110 l ott AI ~ Plllo, ExK 01135, - h For""' t -tc · ...,.,. Mowing Salol llln'o Dr11m, T-:"C:Fumluro, Ellol*ll4 Clot llool 2Sih, 21th, 27th. MM• ... h 01 Looko, At. 7, . -For Signa. Yord Bolo Ftoa llarkol: D.A. v. lultcl~, KoMugo, Ohio. Friday ~ 1 To0 4 -. ~.... ll<ltna. Fll~ nllhod, Naar l:ontonary 1274 mall until you hive lnvtstTgatld llonlh. Dopooft, Ratoronoo A• tho ollorlng. qul...t.l14:441·1003. Vondlng Routt: Loool. Wo Hovo 2 BR moblll homo lilr rant: no Tho -llllachlnot, Moklng A - 2 p.m.l14:441-4527. Dap. '""'· IICI'od. Call ·~ Nice Study Cash lnc:am•. 1· lor 441.QI\-I Gallipolis IHOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CC. rooommoncto lhll you do buol· 111M yau know ond NOT to oond money through tho with_.. Loll: Rtwanll- S I Huaq Rad I Whho. Ana_, To L.:loij, Rad Collar, VlolnKy: Bllwor ~ Ptazo 114· 7 Business Opportunity it-If IAStMt.L , POOL" QVAt.lf.IU AS ".OfiGANI:ZATION 2mo. bod_, 12111 12711 ~'":r~ -...,., no poto, In aouiii'J: 114-1112· 3431. Fmanc1a1 21 •A/Ill' •'OflGANIZINti 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Wll tako oort of oldl~y porwon l l - Around Tho Wot1d lo In my home, mille or llmalt, , _ , Sol of lloyo wlmlnillwo C Hl~ng Domonolrotoro. No - · n d - - · · · Dollvory. No Colloodng. Eom ... llocl, II lila drlvt thru Commlillon On Fir< Silo. Froo II Dairy au-. In lliddlopoll, 1300 KK 01 Clwlllrnoo 1-. No ~. ln-lrMnt. Alto Booking Loll: 2 clogo, 1 old moll Portloo.114471-alloa. B l - Htiolry, 4 mo. btook l ton 01111 puppy. Vlolnlly of t.on. 1Gt 451;1104 or 30of.458- Af'l,t> POUGt41'iUTS Q l!l MacNeil/Lehrer NeWIHour t:;1 · (iJ II Marrllif ... With Clllldran C till aD ~oopardy\ C liD 1D Star Trek: The Next Generation C 11211D Enttrtlfnment Tonlghl Stereo. r;1 0 Quantum Leap Stereo. Q QJ SportoCenler . 8 Moneyllne 8 Lila G0111 On Stereo. Q 7:05 ()) Bev~y HiUbilllel 7:30 ~ D 1111 Jeopardy! C (J) Major League lleMblll Chicago Cu~ at Philadelphia PhiUtes (L) · (iJ II Enllrllinmanl Tonight Stereo. Q (I) Ill Mam1'1 FamHy illlB Wlteel of Fortuna Q 112111 Family Feud Be a Star Stereo. 8 Croullre 7:35 ()) Sanford & Son 7:45 @ College Football California at Kansas (L) 8:00 ~ D 1121 Different Worid (Season Premiere) Whitley and Dwayne remember their honeymoon. (PI 1) Stereo. Q (iJ II Ill II Detti Sleepless nights cause Della job and audition problems. Stereo. (!) , _: - I I I C I I Kilton, 4 ,11=,H,..,el.:.,p,Wa=nted.,...__ To 5 -~~~ · Old, Around 1100 "AVON" ALL AREASI81!ano your F1n1 A - Clollloollo, 114- time wllh ... You'l . .... 1111 44HIVZ, 1~. cornpony. 1-tlll2.e351. GROUTH 1:00 ~. (iJ • (J). till. 1121ll 1121 Newa (J) loved by 11t11 IIIII (!) Squtre One TV E;1 ill Audino Rain~ Q liD Full ltouH Stereo. Q 0 Future Ia Now Host Michael Dorn. (0:30) QJ lnolde the Santor PGA Tour 8 Wortcf Today 8 Aln Tin nn, K·9 Cop Q 6:30 ~ 8 1111 NBC News Q (J) Star Search (iJ II (iJ 8 ABC Newo fl. (!) Wild A~ca Stereo. t:;1 ill SqUill One TV Q l!llll 11118 CBS Nawa Q liD 1D Andy GriHith 0 Amazing Storleo QJ Up CioN 8 New Zorro Q 6:35 ()) Andy Griffith 7;00 IJlB 1121 Wlteel of Fortune 00 Deei~lng Women Stereo. 6 • e JTS 1 HEAR '(OliVE BEEN GOING TO OBEDIENCE SCI-IOOL A6AIN EVER'f MOI1.NING .. Real ESiate tho OO· iMII low to form four simple words. • .... @World New 0 700 Club With Pat Roblrllon 10:30 (J) NeWI Q. ()) MOVIE: Till Wild Bunch (RI(2:30) . 0n sta · . . ge 11:00 ~. (I) Cl (!) (I) Cl IIID ii2J. 01 New• ·' a ; fil.:r:...~Stereo. Q .. a Crook and~.. . .• IZIIIntlllll Tonight 121 $poria Tonight 0 Scncrow and Mra. King I 1:30 (J) KOIIk g (!) Jolin MCLIUOhlln'o One on One •• (J). NIQhtllnl C A• A..- Hili S11reo. Ia ... sta~~~tnoa' m:rPPtltt~•ntlttifnmll~ I Q 0 y c wxc a Montyflne 11:35~8 . ,,,- 1111 Tanfght8116w With mhlls::re· :,apr . . Q U ,TMUID WK VJC · BCYUDVUVGXP •• ·~ ' ' LW 0 V . DVUVCD .• WK GO LOX I VJC UEDCXFC JWNC . ' DGBXCI' ., - .... • ' With 12:00 Ill • Jtrry Springer 0 '1111 EqUIHztr 11 Nalltvllll NOw Stereo. 121 Nel/eNftlhl aJ lonanu: Till Loll . . ., VJUV KCTV I ., ., ~ NWOVGCZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "While autumn lea- tall, Otcl man winter fiOit hll ' ennuat tune-up.'' - Manlato Navarro. 24 ,, •, ... . EpiiOdtl ' ' ,...,, �.1992 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. ·. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: I have been tired and achy, so my doctor ordered laboratory tests that showed I have. an infection with the Epstem Barr virus. She also said I have chronic fatigue syndrome? Are Epstein Barr and chronic fatigue syndrome the same thing? Answer: Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) and Eps~i? Barr_are different illnesses, but 11 s posstble to have both simultaneously. Several years ago there ~as mu~h speculation that Epstem Barr m some way caused CFS, but further study has shown this to be incor• rect. Your Epstein Barr infection may be contributing to your problems, but it is a separate, very common and less serious illness than your CFS. Since your doctor has diagnosed you as having CFS , I'll c~plain what we know about thts disorder. I'll start my discussion of CFS with a definition of the ttrm "syndrome": a collection of symptoms that when taken together, produce a p;uem typical of a particular discase. ·rn CFS, as you would assume, fatigue is a major,part of this "symptom pattern. Thts fatigue is greater than .the stmple tiredness we all expenence from time to time. It is present despite proper rest and change-of·p.ace activities, like takmg a vacauon. The fatigue is ofttn so severe that it's debilitating, making simple everyday tasks seem like a climb up Mount Everest. In addition to tiredness, an individual suffering with CFS may also have recurring dull headaches, joint and muscle aches, a feeling-of feverishness and chills but without high fever, palpit31ioos and tender lymph glands. The person may also find it difficult to concenuate and show other signs of depression as well. Since all of these symptoms nrc common to a number of different illnesses, it is ofttn difficult to determine whether a person is suffering CFS or another disorder. Chronic fatigue syndrome has been identified for several centuries, although the names used to describe -it have changed over the years. helghtened interest in it today may be a bit of a fad, as is our current excitement over cholesttrol I'm sure that many individuals have been diagnosed with CFS who actually have other more treatable causes of their complaints. ne Depression is a common illness that may produce the symptoms of CFS. Tbere have been several studies of CFS sufferers to determine the frequency of depression or other major emotional illnesses. Research done at St. James University Hospital in Leeds, U.K ., revealed that only 13 percent of the population of CFS patients studied had depression, but 87 percent of the group did show considerable emotional stress as a result of the illness. Other studies have identified depression in 50 to 80 percent of CFS patients. CFS sufferers have a decrease in the ability of their bodies to defend against infection. This abnormality is similar to -but not the same as - the disturbance to the immune system that some researchers say depression can cause. Question: How did my doctor determine that I had chronic fatigue syndrome? Answe.r: Since no single test exists that will identify CFS, the diagnosis is made by excluding other possible causes of the symptoms. Here are some of the stel.'s your physician will need to take m order to do that -Consult with a psychologist or psychiatrist to be sure emotional problems are not the source of the symptoms; -Conduct laboratory tests for thyroid and other endocrine abnormalities to rule out these physical causes; and -Undertake studies of the immune system to sec if it is compromised in any way. The diagnosis of chronic fatigue syndrome can be made only when all of these tests fail to find a cause for the symptoms. Medical knowledge is incomplete in 1992. The illness we call CFS is a glaring example or this. In the coming years we will surely find one or more causes for the group of symptoms that describe this illness. Unfortunately, today our treatment for CFS is as imprecise as arc our diagnostic methods. There is no single treatment that has shown benefit for all CFS victims. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O .. 250 Grosvenor Hall, College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701. BIG BEND STERNWHEEL ASSOCIATION 1ST ANNUAL CHILI COOK OFF OCTOBER 10, 1992 APPLICATION FORM BUSINESS------- - - - - - - INDIVIDUAL. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NAME OF TEAm__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TEAMCAPTMN'--------------ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - PHONENUMBE.A-- - - - - - - - - - - - - Please send application and $10.00 entry fee to: Jay and Sherry Warner 752 South Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 For additional Information call: 992-2528 Chili cookofffeatured at Big Bend festival , NAME: ___________________________ CO. NAME (IF APPLIES): _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ PHONE:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TYPE OF ART OR CRAFf: - - - - - - - - : : : DO YOU PLAN TO DEMONSTRATE: _ _YES NO SPACE NEEDED Fr. PLEASE RETURN NO LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 . Barbara Lynn Hatfield and Bryan Keith Woodyard were united in Marriage on May 15 in Cadettsburg, Ky., with Rev. Charles Arthur Scott officiating. The bride is the daughter of Wallace and Donna Hatfield, Pomeroy. The groom is lhe son of Doris Woodyard, Pomeroy, and Jim Woodyard, Applegrove. Attending as witnesses for the couple were the bride's mother, and sister, Angela Edwards. . The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed full time at Veterans Memorial Hospital in the pharmacy. The groom is a gradual~ of Meigs High School and the Umversity of Rio Grande and is employed with Johnson Transportus of Hurricane, W.Va. Tbe couple is residing at 39475 Smith Road in Pomeroy. . TONIGHT · 4618 Page4 Geldie IIIWit •IIICI Wlls 1111111ery1 str.., 11 The Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ held its monthly meeting at the home of Pat Thoma. Linda Laudermilt, vice-president, conductM the meeting and Debbie Miles had the opening prayer. Roll call was on school days and Janet Venoy had the devotions. Officers reports were given and cards sent to Elizabeth Roberts and Mark Oiler. A sunshine basket will be given to Mark Oiler also. Betty Spencer had the mission study. The Women's Retreat was discussed as was the revival which is Oct. 4-7 with Dean Scott the speaker and a fellowship dinner to be held Wednesday at 5:30p.m. Tbe next meeting wiU be held at the church. Betty Spencer gave the prayer . for refreshments of ice cream and cake to Debbie Miles, Charldine Alkire, Debbie Alkire, Janet Venoy, Betty Spencer, Linda Laudermilt and Eva Dessauer. ONE EVENING SHOW7:30 Adii!. . . . .UO .. SHOWING AT 9:30 ••••LHII RAPID FIRE a ..• ONE EVENING lllOW 1:30 .. · Adn lulon 11.10 ••om Vol. 43, No.1 DB Copyrighted 1992 STARnNG FRIDAY unu NEMOG Orders for durable goods drop in August .... ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Admllllon.UO ~ SHOWING AT 9:30 FRIDAY-SAT.·SUH. TWIN PEAKS ; more years, as a key barometer of WASHINGTON (AP) the economy's staying power. Orders to U.S . factories for "big This year, after showing ticket" durable goods fell in August for the third time in four strength from January through months, the government said today. April, orders generally have been The slight 0.1 percent decline, moving lower. In a vicious cycle, the lack of bringing orders to a seasonally adjusted $119.7 billioo, would have growth in orders has kept a lid on been even worse if not for probably factory employment. The lousy job temporary surges in the volatile market in turn has made conmilitary and transportation cate- sumers'cautiou;, reducing their gories. purchases of big ticket items, and In advance, economists were thus orders 10 factories. looking for an increase of around In a sign of poor prospects for 1.6 percent. However, the Com, future manufacturing employment, merce Department did soften its the backlog of unfilled orders earlier estimate of the sharp decline decreased 0.8 percent to $458.9 bilin July. The new number is minus lion, the lowest level since January 2.7 percent, rather than minus 3.2 1989. It was the 12th coosecutive percent. drop and a sign that factories are Economists look to the crucial having little difficulty keeping up durable goods sales, which with new orders with their currerit includes items from turbines to labor force. toasters expected to last three or Excluding a 16.7 percent FIRE WALK WITH ' • • MER A family reunion was held recently at the home of Joan Mescher, Symcuse. .. . Attending were Cectha Mitch, Gary, Sandy, Todd, Shawn and Scott Mitch, Pomeroy; Lori and Trent Nash and Dustin, Pomeroy; Paul and Peggy Harbrecht, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Jeff Harbrecht, West Columbia; Joe, Robin, Larry, Joseph, Ben and Hally Harbrecht, Leon, W.Va.; Terrie, Pete and Trisha Michael, Columbus; Keith, Debbie, Brandon and Sharah , Columbus: Paul, Cathy, Jessica, and Callie Lee Mescher, Lebanon; . Chris and Lois Mescher, Lebanon; Denny and Meghan Mescher , Georgetown; Joe and Vickey Mescher, Goshen; Debbie and Jamie Ellis, Middlepan. An outside picnic was enjoyed and games were provided for the children, ' PEP RALLY HELD- These Meigs High School students and football players mingle around the bonfire during a pep rally held IT SPELL? R.S.V.P. - This phrase is revolutionizing furniture shopping ~t ·Rutland Furniture. Whenever you see it, whenever you hear 1t, you'll know you are getting the BEST possible price: No dlckeri~g. No haggling. Just plain honest to goodn?ss low pnces o~ q~allty brand name furniture, everyday. So don t worry about miSSing a sale. We give you the lowest prices 365 days a year, lower than sale prices, everyday. So remember th,e phrase, R.S.~.P. - Rutland Furniture's Showcase Value Price! You II be glad you d1dl EVERY LIVING ROOM SUITE STOREWIDE PRICED TO SELL VI• Are Opt1n: Mon. thN Sit. 8:30-5 Clost.lt Noon OnJhundly 7 R.S.V.P. $479 $439 $1199 $799 $419 $429 $219 $149 DayaS....., Aa Cuh LAY-AWAYS AVAILABLE .' :~g:s 742•2211 1•800•837•1217 lUll STREET • RUTUID, 0110 Il l WARE position to commit the offense." "I am very pleased with the results of this appeal," Story said. "We have been very successful at managing undercover drug buy operations and have been very successful on every case that has gone to trial." "As a result of those successful prosecutions, each of those defendants have filed appeals," Story said. "All of these defendants have lost their appeals. It just shows how effective you can be when you make good cases. If you do make good cases, they will stand up on appeal and this is proof of that policy. .. Fire victim reported in fair condition Paving projects announced .... ' RUTLAND . FURNITURE vated trafficking. He also claimed entrapment. The appeals coun found that he knowingly sold cocaine to an agent, that he knew that th.e cocaine was illegal and that the substance that he was selling cocaine. The court found that there was more than sufficient evidence to sustain the conviction. "In addition, the Court of Appeals found that there was no entrapment where an agent of the state merely presents the opportunity to commit a crime to a person who is interested and predisposed to committing the crime," Story said. "The coon found that there was ample evidence of his predis- r---Local briefs------. $319 $999 $199 $1411 $969 CREDJT TERMS FREE DELIVERY' The Fourth District Court of Appeals has upheld the conviction of Steven Scott Powell, 26, Middleport on drug charges. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Powell was convicted in September, 1990 on a charge of uafficking in cocaine and cultivation of marijuana. He was subsequently sentenced to a term of not less than seven years, nor more than 15 years in prison and fined $3,000. Powell was convicted of selling drugs to an undercover agent BCI agent in 1989. On appeal, Powell argued that there was insufficient evidence at trial to find him guilty of aggra- A Rutland man who returned to broke out in a bedroom and ran to a burning house to rescue a child the bathroom to hide. Thacker, AllThursday morning is reponed in baugh, and another child left the fair condition today at University one-story frame house and, after Hospital, Columbus. realizing Sarah was still inside, Edward "Mike" Thacker is in Thacker returned to bring her out. the hospital's bum intensive care Sarah received only minor bums unit undergoing treatment for sec- and was taken by the Rutland ond-degree burns over 15 percent squad to Veterans Memorial Hospiof his body. Hospital personnel tal where she was treated and said the bums are primarily on his released. hack. Thacker was taken by LifeFiight Thacker received the burns to University Hospital. The heliwhen he returned to the house to copter landed on the ball field bring out Sarah Allbaugh, the four- behind the Rutland Civic Center. year-old daughter of Patty AllThe fire starred about 8:30 a.m. baugh who resided in the house and the Ru~and Fire Department along with another child and was joined by Pomeroy ftremen to Thacker. fight the blaze. The youngster reportedly The house, owned by Len Morbecame friJthtened when the fire ris, Rutland, was completely gutted li]il ~ SUG.RTL. England Sofa, As Shown Above $799 England Loveseat, As Shown AbOV!I $729 England Chair, Aa Shown Above $529 Bushline 3 Pc. Reclining Sofa W/Matchh'lg Chair $1778 Norwalk 2 Pc. Colonial, Blue wlbuttona, Manager's Specl1t $1899 Norwalk 3 Pc. Colonial, Brown w/Oak Trim, Super Special $3177 Bruard's 2 Pc. Inclining Sofa w/Matchlng Chair $1630 Bruard's 4 Pc. Sectional, Blue. Manager's Special $2016 . Broyhill 2 Pc. Colonial $1949 King Hickory 2 Pc. Colonial. Manager's Special $1658 England Sofa, Mint Green $819 Englal}d Loveseat. Mint Green .$719 England Chali'. Mint Green $489 England Ottoman. Mint Green $249 Thursday night at Meigs High School. The rally was held to promote tonight's home game against the Miller Falcons. Powell conviction upheld RutLAND FURNITURE'S SHowcASE VALUE PRICE til increase in defense-related goods, orders fell 0.9 percent in August. Excluding a 4.2 percent rise in uansponation equipment, primarily for autos and aircraft, orders slid 1.3 percent, the worst in eight months. Every other major category showed drops: 1.4 percent for primary metals such as steel, 0.6 percent for industrial machinery and 4 percent for electronic equipment. Most of the decline there was con· centra ted in communications equipment . Orders for non-def~nse ~apttal goods, a gau~e of busmess mvestment spendmg, fell 3.7 percent after a 5.4 percent declme mJuly. Shipments of durable g_oods, a measure of current producoon, fell I percent to $123 .5 btlhon m August. Blame hurricane Andrew for decline in personal income GIVE ME A Reunion held 2 Sections, 14 Page• 25 cen11 A Mulllmedla Inc. Nowopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. September 25, 1992 GIVE ME A S GIVE~~ ME A WHAT Low toulght In mld-SOs. Partly cloudy. Satunlay, high In mid 70s. DEATH 'ECOMES . HER PG 13 GIVE ME A Meeting held :r:r '-1 COLONY THEATRE Couple weds Winners named ' Members of Riverview Elementary's Effective School Team gave a presentation on extra activi.ties planned for Riverview School at the recent board meeting of Eastern Local. Mrs. Debbie Pratt, Mrs. Lea Ann King and Mrs. Debbie Weber spoke on their involvement with the rural demonsuation grant, lead teacher project, and a Chapter II grant "Writing Across the Curriculum." Some of the upcoming activities at Riverview are planned to improve student self esteem, improve curriculum and improve relations with the community. Incentives will be given for good attendance and improved academic work. Different students will be highlighted each month and a display about them will be pli!Ced in the hallway. Mrs. Pran explained lier role as a lead. teacher and a grant she is working on in collaboration with Forked Run Sl8te Park. It was explained that Chapter I reading teaching, Mrs. Betsy Jones, who is also a member of the Effective School Team at Riverview has started a ·new program with ber first and second ~ade Chapter I students. She wtll be going into the classroom instead of pulling students out. All of these activities are funded Please complete the application below and return with reservatioo fee A chili cookoff will be held Oct must show proof of current nega10 in conjunction with the Big tive TB test Each team must cook ' a miniBend Stemwheel Festival. mum of two quarts of chili, one of . Plaques will be given to busiwhich will be judged. More would ness WJnners and individual prizes be appreciated for sale of samples include a Coleman Gas Stove, first to benefit a better compeuuon next place; a 16-quart stainless steel chili pot, second P.lace; and a 56- year. Team members are responsible quart ice cooler, third place. There for supplying all cooking utensils, is a $10enll')' fee. etc. You will be provided with an Rules for the cookoff state: Winners in various events for area to do your cooking. Electricity Rutland 's annual street festival No ingredient may be precooked or treated in any way prior to the wiU also be provided. were: Motorcycle show: ~pie's Contestants are permitted to set Choice Awards ·Ralph Steinbeck, preparation period which ~ill begin . approximately one hour Jlfl!lf to the up their equi~ment, decorations first prace; Tom Lear, second cookoff. The only exceptiOns are and other facilities any time after 8 place. Fireman's Choice • Ll!ITY . · CIIIIICd or bouled lll!DaiOeS, tomato a.m. DeW itt, first; Larry Bates, secOnd. · All in_gredienlli (except penshAuxiliary Choice • Kenny peppers. sauce, . bcv· . qes; llt'other an grinding and/or able products), must be displayed. Longstreth, first; Keith Woods, mixing o( spices. Meat may ~ pre- Excess ingredients may be dis· secoild. , cut or ground but not ueated many played 10 preserve secret recipes. Betty Williams won the 50/50 " All contestants wbo have special donatioo. ' way. All other ingredients l_llust be requirements or who plan to arrive Pie baking contest winners .were chopp¢ or prepared dunng the by special vehicle (i.e. decorated Lori Barnes, first; Sharon Rtffle, . 'otl : ~~~ Pc:riod will be a cars or trucks, hot air balloons or second; and Donna Jenkins, third. Cake decorating contest winners minimum of three hours and a parachutes) are asked to notify lhe sponsors at least three days in were Dorothy Leach, first; Susie maximum of four hours. Cool:off advance so that adequate crowd Drehel, second. time is 11 a.m. procedures may be used. Tyler Barnes was named Little Teantl may have a Jll8llirnum of coouol Further information may be Mis~ Rutland. Jamilha Willford four memben. · · obtained by calling Jay and Sherry was Litlle Miss Rutland. Adam All team members involved in Warner at 992-2528. Lambert was Prince Rutlarid. , preparation or handlins of chili, .·sauce, REESTmakes presentation BIG BEND STERNWHEEL ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 541 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Arts & Craft Fair Friday & Saturday, October 9th & lOth 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (longer if desired) Downtown Pomeroy, Ohio CHECK IN: Pomeroy Parking •• Sternwheel Assn. Staff Member will direct you to your space Big Bend Sternwheel Festival $25.00 for 25 foot space plus $1.00 for each additional foot. Space reservations must be sent no later than September 30, 1992 Spaces will be assigned upon arrival Mail reservation along with the fee to: BIG BEND STERNWHEELASSN. P.O.BOX541 POMEROY, OH 45769 Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 390 Pick 4: Reds rally to top Dodgers for 8th in row through the Rural Demonstration. Orant and Riverview has heel)· involved in the project the past twp years. ' Several paving projects will.begin Monday in the village of Middleport, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today. The projects include paving and widening the entire length of North Ftrst and South First avenues. The $25,000 project is being funded through the Meigs County Commissioners Community Development Block Grant Program, Hoffman said. · Also included are, the paving of one block of Hudson Street from North First Avenue to North Second Avenue, paving of Pearl Street from Laurel Street to Lincoln Street, and the paving of the entire length of Beech Street. Funding for these projects, with a cost of $29,000, is from State Issue II funds with a local cost of$2,700; Hoffman said. Tbere will be no parking along the streets in !he affected areas during the paving period, Hoffman said The paving should be completed by October I. Hoffman appealed for cooperation from residents in the affected areas so the projects can be completed as quickly as possible. Robinson held in Pittsboro jail David M. Robinson, Racine, is being held in the Chatham County (N.C.) Jail on for~ery and theft charges from Meigs County. According to Metgs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Robinson is being held under $50,000 bond with a hearin~ set on October 30. Continued on page 3 and all of the contents were desuoyed. Morris said he has insurance on the structure. The occupants did not have insurance on the contents, it was reported Cause of the fire has not been determined. Rutland had three trucks and I0 men on the scene while Pomeroy responded with two trucks and eight men. '. cent rise in August income and a 0.1 percent or 0.2 percent gain in spending. The sharp income drop actually registered meant that Americans had to dip into their savings to keep spending from falling even further than it did. The savings rate - savings as a percenta!le of incomefell to 4 percent m August. That was the lowest in 17 months and was down from 4.6 percent m July. Wages !l"d salanes- the mostwatched mcome component rose 0.7 percent m August to $2.93 tnlhon. They_would have been up 0.8 percent tf not for the storm. Wages we~ dow~ m manufacturmg but up m servtces and government Agency may not fulfill residents' request for study PIKETON, Ohio (AP) -A federal health official listened to Pike County residents discuss health problems in the area, but said she couldn't guarantee that the government would agree with their request for an in-depth study of their concerns. Louise Fabinski said after a meeting Wednesday that a committee of the Atlanta-based Agency for To~ic Substances and Disease Registry would decide whether to conduct such a study. She said it's likely that particular questions will be addressed through a health consultation and that a public health assessment will be conducted. The assessment would be a general study of environmental conditions, health sl8tistics and community concerns. Marilyn Knisley of Waverly led a group of residents who have pet•- tioned ·the agency for a health study after gathering information on what they consider to be an unusually high number of cancer cases in the county. This summer, the group con ducted an unscientific survey of 250 homes and determined that 139 had cancer cases. Ms. Knisley said the group wants to find out whether any of those cases can be traced to the presence of the Piketon uranium enrichment plan in the county. "I don 't think we will get the answers we need until we get a survey and she (Ms. Fabinski) indicated that's not likely," Ms. Knisley said after the meeting. "I feel that there arc direct results from living in this area, and I don't think that there is information available to back that up, and I don't think they have resources to prove that," she said. Shooting death under investigation The shooting death on Saturday of Harold Dean Withrow, Shade, is being treated as a homicide, pending questioning of witnesses. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that the shooting took place on Saturday evening at Withrow's Colburn Road resi dence, and that the victim was taken by private vehicle to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens, where he died in surgery. Initially, Athens County Coroner Robert Butts ruled the shooting as accidental. However, an autopsy was later ordered, and the body has been taken to Franklin County Coroner's office for that purpose. It has been reponed that Withrow was standmg next to his flatbed truck and was reportedly ·struck by a slug when the gun dischar6ed as his 13 year-old son was placmg the gun on the truck bed. Soulsby said yesterday that the incident will be treated as a homicide until deputies are able to talk to all wimesses.. Some of those wit· nesses have been unavailable urltil · today. Soulsby reported that the boy had been wget shooting with the shotgun shortly before the shooting. Pln\.fPIImiS GA TIIERED • These sizeable pumpkins will be amon1 those displayed at Racine's Fall Festival on Saturday, The pumpkins will be donated by Cummins Farms of HOUSES ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Hurricane Andrew wiped out what would have been a substantial increase in Americans' personal income in August. the government said today. · Income fell 0.5 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $5.03 trimon last month, the worst drop in 19 months, the Commerce Department said. The overall income decline was more than accounted for by a storm-caused drop at an annual rate of $60 billion. Andrew's demolition of property in southern Florida and southcentral Louisiana reduced rental and business owners' income .. Work interruptions cut salaries and wages, and crop destruction hurt farm income. If not for the hurricane, income would have been risen a strong 0. 7 percent, the best in six months, the department said. Personal consumption spending, meanwhile, also was depressed by the storm. It fell 0.1 percent to $3.32 trillion, the worst showing in 10 months. Because of the technicalities of how the department calculates spending, insurance payments for hurricane losses had the effect of reducing spending. In later months, the storm probably will boost both income and spending as people secure cleanup jobs and start buying lumber and other construction supplies. In advance, economists were expecting ~ 0.3 percent or 0.4 per- l Racine, and will be part or the pumpkin contest planned for the festiva(. Pictured with the pumpkins is Isaac Cummins. � 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 24, 1992 cooper durst hedges johnson martin mountjoy stevens turner