http://66.213.69.5/files/original/33bd923592dedda05948550ee93fc3ec.pdf 33fb9a9e95e709d4e954e0c569a521ff PDF Text Text • officers at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in adVIIIICe to assure publication in the calendar. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Calf!Sh Festival, committee meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. Middleport Council Chambers. Thursday, September 10, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Luthetan Church~ annual Harvest Festival, ~unday, II a.m., with SL Paul Luth~ Church, at St John. Rochelle Paul will be the guest speaker. Potl111:k dinner at noon and afternoon service at I :45 p.m. Hymn sin' and 'speaker, "Women in the Mimstry." RACINE - American Legion Racine Post 602 will host the Eighth District Legion Fall Conference at the post liome Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Dinner at noon. All legion members and the public invited. MIDDLEPORT - International Order of Job's Daughters will hold practice Sunday, 2 p.m., for all LONG BOTTOM - Freedeom Gospel Mission Church, Bald Knob Stiversville Road, homecoming, Sunday 'beginning at 9:30 a.m. Earl Morrison, Charleston, W.Va., will be the guest speu,er. Ro¥er Willford, pastor, inVIIes the public. DARWIN - Bowers family reunion, Sunday, southbound roadside park on Route 33 near Darwin. Potluck dinner at noon. CROSS LANE, W.VA.- Liberty Mountaineers perform Sunday noon to 5 p.m. al the Burdette reunion on Rocky Fork Road in Cross Lanes, W.Va. Hill reunion, Sunday, Sial Mill Park, Racine. Bring a co~ dish. Dinner at I p.m. AU friends and relatives welcome. ALBANY • Rawlings reunion. Sunday, at Lake Snowden near CHESTER - Chester Church of Albany. Picnic dinner, I p.m. the Nazarene, homecoming, SunSHADE - Zion United Brethren day. Regular morning services folChurch, homecoming, Sunday. Serlowed by hymn sing at 1:30 p.m. with the Overcomers of Lancaster vices are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Featured featuring Billy Hall formerly of singers are Revelations and George. Dinner, 12:30 p.m. SpeakRutland. er is Joe Sayre. floyd Ross, pasttl'. RACINE - Chapman and Myrta inviles the public. POMEROY - Public dinner, ·Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, 5-6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 with pie ·extra. The Classics will prov1de entertainment. Big Bend Cloggers wiD present a short program at6:45 p.m. Public invited. Ohio Lottery Braves edge Reds, hike division lead Pick 3: 301 Pick 4: 5657 Page 4 Vol. 43, No. 98 C4pyrlghtod 1882 POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi Sorority, meetS Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church . Maida Mora will have the program. Hostesses are Nellie Brown and Lillian Moore. Chief justice candidates feud; Taft upheld in court ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange meets Thursday. 8 p.m., grange haD. MARlETTA • Easter Seal Society of the River Cities, board meet-ing, S p.m. Easter Seal Office, annual dinner meeting aboard Valley Gem, 6:30-8:30 p.m. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed inviles the public. FeUowship will foUow. 18 ORE HOURS!! •"• Wr • BE PATIENT - Patience and a little extra time are required tor travel on Main Street in Pomeroy nowadays, due to milling and paving work wblcb began last week •. The work is approximately bait completed, according to Nancy Yoacham of tbe Ohio Deparlmenl or POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, meets Friday, Meigs County Courthouse at I: 30 P·lll· "The Courts and the Constitution," will be presenred by Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III. Dessert follows at Crow's Steak House. Hostesses are Mrs. JB1Des O'Brien, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Dale Duoon, Mrs. George Morris, .Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs. Wendell Cleland. Transportation. Wbile waiting In a seemingly endless tine or traffic, !DOtorists can take consolation in the anticipated finished product, which will afford a smoother ride ror travelers. (Sentinel Pboto by Brian J. Reed) By JUl.IE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr Program for the 1992 Middleport Catfish Festival, sponsored by the Middleport Community Association, was announced today. The festival will be held Sept 19 in Middleport. Entertainment will begin with a tap dancing performance by Barbora's School of Dance at II a.m. followed by the baton twirling group, Ruffles and Flourishes. Dee and DaUas, who perform a variety of music with keyboanl, harmonica and voice, will appear atll:30 a.m. followed by tile recognition·of the Middleport Festival Queen atl2:30 POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church will have a hymn sing Friday at 7 p.m. on the Pomeroy p!rking lot stage. Feawred singers are ·Children of God, The Redeemed Quartet, God's Little Lambs, The Partakers, The Joyful Hearts and Linda Jones. p.m. . . . Entef!~!inment dunng the afternoon w1ll feature. the Southern High Cheerl~~rs at!, 1:30, and. 2 p.m. The M•dmght Cloggers w•ll perfo':"' from l-l :30 p.m. and Denver Rice w!th h•s _ever-popular toilet sea~ guttar, Will tak~ the stage from 1.30-2 p.m. The Ritz Band, a DlxJeland style band, will perform fro~ 2-3 p.m · follow~d by the mus•c ~.f local countr,r smger Kim Batey. Gospel Hour ~ill be fealured from 4-5 p.m. w1th performances by Kyger Creek Boys and Jan and K~thy · The ~·g Bend Cloggers will make theu appearance at 5 p.m. followed by the SATURDAY . RACINE - Descendants of Carl, ·Emmett. Corbett. Nan Frazier, Ed ~and Lena Manley, family reunion, ~ Saturday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 1:4 p.m. Bring covered dish and any :infoonation about the Manley fam;ilies. No alocholic beverages. • : POMEROY - The Pomeroy ·Senior Citizens will have a dance ~ Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Smokey :Mountain Drifters with Alvin >Chules, fiddle, Odie Chutes, banjo, :Dan Trine, guitar, and Arman ·.Maze, wiU provide music. Arthur :-connant will be the caUer. Bring :snacks for the snack !able. Public ·invited. • '. 6P : DARWIN - Burlingham Camp · of Modern Woodmen, potluck :cookout Saturday, 6:30p.m., south;bound roadside park, Route 33 near :Darwin. The camp will furnish : hamburgers, hotdogs and condi• ments. This will be the last cookout : or the season and everyone is wel:come. ~a P WEDNESDAY ;. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline :chapter No. 172, OES, Middleport, -'reception honoring Grand Page to :Deputy Grand Matron Sue Stan, :saturday, 7:30p.m. Family and :friends invited. : FAIRPLAIN, W.VA. - Liberty •Mountaineers perform Saturday at :1aekson County Jamboree, Fair;plain, W.Va. • : LOTTRIDGE · Cartha~Th~­ :ship Festival, Saturday and Sunday, •noon to 11:30 p.m. Saturday and . :noon to 8 p.m. Sunday. Country :music, arts and crafts, games, •prizes, tractor pull, refreshments. • • ~ RUTLAND - Leadin$ Creek :Conservancy District, special meet:ing, Saturday, 8 a.m., at the office. Two incredible hours. 120 magical minutes when you can be ad:nitted to a store .full of furniture-where all furniture items are marked 50% OFF! We don't mean "up to" 50% off. We mean HALF THE REGULAR TICKETED PRICE! In, fact, this offer is so spectacular, we cann~t leave the doors open lon9e; than two hours. So, after that time, the doors Will be locked and no one else will be admitted into this sale. But, we'll be taking orders for all the customers who are inside--no matter how long tt takes! Bring your cash, Visa, MasterCard! Or, use our convenient credit terms! .No phone orders! All sales final! Get here early to get in lfne so you'll be sure of getting into .the store _before this super sale is over! • : RUTLAND - Watet service 10 ;an Leading Creek Conservancy :District customen eas1 of Rutland -wiD be diSM)Ied Salunlay between :!he hours of bm. and 4 p.m. ; . SUNDAY ' PINE GROVE • St. John •• By ASSOCIATED PRESS Chief Justice Thomas Moyer and his re-election challenger, Judge Robert Gorman, are condnuing their unusuaUy bitter campaign for the Ohio Supreme Court. Gorman, a Democrat from Cincinnati, accused Moyer on Thursday of taking advantage of expensive job perks while cutting money for vital services provided by the court. Moyer, a Republican seeking a second, six-year term, responded that Gorman knows little about the court and the financial dilemma brought on by the recession. Their exchange came during a busy political day in Ohio that included a visit to Dayton and Akron by Tipper Gore, wife of Democradc vice presidential candidate AI Gore, and some setbacks for third-party and other candidales challenging decisions by Secretary of State Bob Taft that ruled them ineligible for the baUot Gorman, judge of the 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals, criticized Moyer for keepmg "expensive travel perks for himself'' while ordering budget cuts that affected the court tibrary and other programs. He said Moyer has traveled to the Caribbean, Hawaii and elsewhere while cutting services "that are crucial to reducing backlog (cases) and getting the legal process moving.'' Barry Bennett, Moyer's campaign manager, replied that Gorman knows little about the court and is making "blind criticisms" because the cuts were reqUired because of lhe recession. Bennett said Moyer's trips on court business cost about $3,000, compared with budget cuts totaling S1.2 million. Politicians have made empty accusations before " bul this takes the cake," Bennett said. Residents protest proposed power line HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (AP) - Residents fighting a plan to string a power line across southern West Virginia got an audience with the utility's president E. Linn Draper, president of Columbus, Ohio-based American Electric Power Co., met for more than a half-hour with members of Common Ground, a Monroe County citizens group. Group members had been prolesting outside a hotel where Draper was speaking to a coal industry meeting Thursday. Draper answered the group's questions and even agreed to go on a canoe trip with them to view the area that could be affected by the power line. He also said he would take the group's concerns back to the company. In exchange, Draper asked the group not to make it an issue of coal versus nuclear power. Draper, a nuclear power expert, took over as American Electric president on March I. Some people i~ coal country feared that Draper's hmng s•gnaled a shift from coal 10 nuclear energy, despite the fact that no nuclear power plants are being built in the United Slates. American Electric, parent of Appalachian Power Co., has said It wants to build the 765,000-volt power line from Oceana to Cloverdale, Va.. to handle increased demands. . ''This ma~ be the flfSt project in h1story that IS both bad environmentally and economically," said Bob Zacher, director of Common Ground. Activities are announced for Sept.19 Catfish Festival Restaurant closes; questions raised . ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ, Route 338, Antiquity, aU night service, Friday, · 7 p.m., with Gospel Travelers, End T1me Singers, United Gospel Singers and more. Public invited. • 2 Soctlono, 14 Pagel 25 cento .AMultimedia Inc. Newtpapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 11, 1992 TUPPERS PLAINS -.Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 meets Thursday, 7:30p.m., post home . All members attend. POMEROY - The Big Bend Sternwheel Association will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Ca!pen·ters Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone interested in helping with the festival is urged to attend. Low tonight ln mid -40s. Saturday, sunny. High in mid70s. PIII•Nat ,.all! UP .,anwna "' DLII!IIII ··--· All items Storewide at 50% OFF 2Hours I ENTERTAINMENT • Sweet Mouataln Soand wiD perform ror Middleport's Cattlsb Festival on Sept. 111. Members or the group Include, 1-r, Roaer Gilmore, kaeeUng, Jennirer Sheets, Mary GUIIIOI'e, seated·, Ron Ash and Tim Glaze. A full slate or activities Is planned for the 1992 Festival. r----Local briefs--Local theft reported An~e Manuel of Sycamore Grove reported on Thursday evening that WJthin the last two weeks, her trailer had been entered and that a 100-amp circuit breaker and an entenainment center taken. No signs of forced entry were found. Ja"ell a"ested on wa"ants 8Al ~oc.o~ l'kooo ~A6· lAOS G,u,,,,,, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported on Thursday that Terry M. Jarrell, '38. Goose Creek, S.C., formerly of Briar Ridge, was arrested on Thursday altern being stopped for a routine traffic violation in Rutland. The police computer alerted officers that then: were three bench warrants from Meigs County Court , against Jarrell. He was lodged in jail pending a hearing on Friday. · Jarrell, according to Sheriff Soulsby, owed a fine, failed to · Continued on page 3 . music of Sweet Mountain Sound at 5:30p.m. and' the Ohio Valley Two-Steppe!s at 6 f.m. Entertainment 'for the day wil conclude with organ and dance music provided by George HaU. . · In addition 10 this full schedule of entertainment, there also will be craft demonstrations at Dave Diles Park from noOll to 4 p.m. Demonstrations include chair caning by Mary Wise, tole painting by Marllyn Meier, bears by Susan Baker, quilting by the Middleport Church of Christ Quitters, and tye-dying by MicheUe Garretson. Veterans Memorial Hospital will be conducting health checks from noon to 2 p.m. at Dave Diles Park including blood pressure and blood sugar moniloring. ' · The Middleport Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue at the Legion Park on Mill Sueet and catfish sandwiches will be available from the Catfish Festival Committee of the Middl~ Community Association at Mitch's Produce Stand. Reservations for spaces along North Second for craft, game, and refreshment booths may be made with Brian Johnson, 992-3481. Spaces wiD he available on the day of festival between the hours of noon and 7 p.m. Queen Contest The queen conteSt is under the din:ction of Meni Amsbary, a former Big Bend Regaaa queen, and it is open for Meigs County girls between the ages of 16-19. To compete, girls must register with Mrs. Amsbary either by telephone 992-6826 or 992-2550, or by mail at 34496 State Route 7, Pomeroy. A queen. a fust runner-up and a Miss Congeniality will be selec~ by out-of-town judges. Pub~ic spealcing abitity will weigh heavily n Lhe selection of the Middleport Festival Queen, Amsbary said. There will be no talent nor bathing suit competition, but there will be formal ~own competition. Jud~mg will take place Monday beginnmg at 6:30p.m. at the Captain' s House in Middleport. Announcement of the queen will come on the day of festival from the llatbed stage on North Second Avenueatl2:30 p.m. Numerous gifts donated by Middleport merchants will be presenred to ihe queen and her court. Special donations include the crown by Ingels, the sash by Mill End Fabric Shop. the flowers for the queen's bouquet by the Middleport Flower Shop, flowers for the otha' coniestaRts by Arthur and Beulah Suauss, and trophies from Middleport Trophies. Bob Gilmore, president of the association, and seVeral O!hcr association members are responsible for planning the activities. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The closing of Pleasers Restaurant leaves another vacant building in Pomeroy, along with 20 former employees and questions about its effect on the local revolving loan program. The restaurant, owned by Hill and Associates and managed by James HiU of Syracuse, was located on West Main Street in Pomeroy, and closed its doors after business on Saturday. A $148,299.04 foreclosure action was filed against the firm by Farmers Bank and Savings Company on Tuesday. Also named as co-defendants in the suit are Hill and his wife, Randi, Pomeroy Accountant Kenneth R. Utt and several area lenders who are possible lien holders against Hill's Syracuse residence and against fixtures in the restaurant No real estate purchase was financed, as the building and land on West Main Street are not owned by Hill. Hill was also the owner of the Pleasers store on Jackson Avenue at 24th Street in Point Pleasant, W.Va., which he closed in April. At the time of that closing, Hill said that the Pomeroy store was kept open because it received more business than its Point Pleasant counterpart. On Thursday, Hill said that a poor business climate was lhe reason for Saturday's closing. The biggest thing that hun us was the economy," Hill said. "Everything in general seemed to work against us. We had a wartime, then the problems at the mines, and the economy just hasn 'I come around." Hill said that the numbers of employees at the store have dwindled from 34 when he purchased the business in 1990 to 10 about20, most of whom earned the minimum wage of $4.25 per hour. Approximately IS of those jobs were fulltime positions. Revolving loans Retention of those local jobs originally qualified Hill for revolving loan funds from two sources. He received a loan of$31,500 from Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District in Marietta, and $4 7,400 from the county's revolving loan fund. According to the county's loan fund administrator, Mary Hobstetter, those programs are both funded through the Economic Development Administration in the form of federll monies distributed through the Ohio Department of Development for the parpose of creating and retaininJ local jobs. When loan payments are received back into the program, they are used to finance Olher business lOans, hence the name, ''revolvinJloan". The loan io Pleasers through financial backers, especially FarmBH/HVRDD was part of a nine- ers Bank and the county commiscounty pool of revolving loan sioners. funds, in which each counly "The hank and the commissionreceives a proportional share of ers bent over backwards for us," EDA funds, administered through Hill said. "They really tried to keep BH/HVRDD. this business alive, and they cerBH/HVRDD and the county tainly are no enemies of mine." commissioners hold second and Hill arrived in Meigs County third lien positions on the equip- from Wellston in 1980, when he ment at Pleasers, the purchase of became lhe manager of lhe Burger which was financed through the Chef restaurant which occupied the revolving loan programs. There- Pleasers building . When Burger fore, the chance for recovery of Chef closed and Pleasers opened in loan funds is slim. Hobstetter the mid-1980's, Hill remained as stressed 1hat no local funds have manager. He said yesterday !hat he been lost, but that future business would lilce to continue living and loan applications will be effected working here. "I hope to stay in the communisince the loan fund regenerates itself through re-payment. ty," Hill said. "We really love it Thanks backers here and would like for our chilln thanking his patrOns, HiD also dren to Slay in lhe local schools and extended his appreciation to his;_..:.gra_du_a_~e_h_ere_._ .. - - - : CLOSED - Pleasers Restaurant In Pomeroy closed its doors last weekend due to a poor business climate, according to owner/manager Jim Hill or Syracuse. A foreclosure action was filed against the firm on Tuesday. (Photo by Brian J. Reed) Pomeroy youth missing A 14-year-old Pomeroy youth has been missin$ since Saturday. Pomeroy pohce said that Roger Barnhart, was reported missing by his parents, Brenda and Pete Bamhart, 212 Rock SL, Pomeroy, Sunday evening. They told police thai their son left home about noon Saturday, and was last seen in Middleport that evening. Information on Barnhart has been entered into official agency computers, according to Pomeroy Chief of Police Gerald Rought He said that it has now been conftrmed that the youth was in Athens over the weekend and it was later reported that he was seen in Portsmouth. The boy has brown hair and brown eyes, is five foot, four inches tall, and weighs about 120 pounds. He attends So~them High ROGER BARNHART School. Anyone w1th mformation may call Pomeroy Police, 992- 6411, or the Bamharts, 992-6556. ,, . ' �Friday, Commentary The ~aily Sentinel ' 111 Coart Street . Pomei'OJ'. Ohio . DIWOTID TO 'I'D DITUaTII or Tlllt IIEIGS-IWION AREA • ROBERT L WINGETI' PubllsiMr PAT Wllll'EHEAD Am•tMtl'labllslleriController CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gene111l Manager LI!TII!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less lban 300 'WOrds. All lettcn n subject 10 editing and must be signed wilb name, ,oddre,. and tclepbooe number. No unsigned lettcn will be publisbed. Letters :lbould be in Booci tute, oddressina i11ueo, not penonalities. Congress to work on issues with political advantage ByWALTERR.MEARS · · AP Special Correspoadeat WASHINGTON - In presidenlial campaign aummns, Congress usuallt gets down to lhe basics, passing lhe measures lhat can't be postponed, maneuvering for political advanlage and !hen heading home to tty to use it . ''Of cotme there's a lot of ,POlitics in lhis," President Bush said as be demanded that the Demoerauc-conb'olled Congress act on his agenda, whjch it won't He was talking about Democratic motives, but the point applies to Republic.l!"s, as wen. . . . · During the closmg weeks of lhe elecbon-year sesston, satd Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, Republicans wiU be ttying to help Bush while Democrats seek to aid their nominee, BiU Ointon. That's obvious, but seldom confessed by congressional leaders who usually talk, unconvincingly, of putting politics aside to tty to get things done. In a campaign setting, major legislation often stalls in arguments over who will get the political credit, or in efforts to avoid pre-election blame. The classic confrontation was that of Harry S Truman, now Bush's cam~ role model, against lhe "do-nothing Congress" in 1948. Truman s drive to upset victory began wben be called the Republican-conb'Oiled Congress into special session " to pass some of lhese laws they say they are for in their platform," and demanded action on inflation conb'OI, housing, a minimum wage increase and olher measures. Predictably, a 12· day session produced litJle. Bush challenged Congress on Wednesday to pass appropriations biDs thai fit his budget, while the Democrnts prepared to send him a family lea\'e bill he's threatened to veto as an onacceptable burden on small busi· nesses. He vetoed a similar b~ll.ast year. For each side, lhat potential confrontation meshes with lhe campaign. At the Republican National Convention, Bush said he:d enforce a spending lieeze by vetoing any bill that appropriates more money than be budgeted. Now, wilh Congress reconvened, Bush has repeated his veto wat;ning, saying he wants appropriations biDs "without a lot of porlc-laden additions." >.. spending veto or two would lit Bush's political case against lhe Democrats, who counter that the real debate is over priorities and that the Congress they conuol actually is under budget ' With the family leave bill, the Democrats are b'ying 10 undercut Bush oin a Republican issue. " We're going to pursue it hard because this is ¢ally a family values bill,' ' said House Speaker Thomas S. Foley. ' 1 "This is a taD$ible way to demonsttate strong suppon for families," aidded Senlllt MajOrity Leader George Mitchell, saying it would demon$J'ate the gap between rhe10ric and reality when the Republicans talk about family values. : Bush said his agenda also includes action on legal reform, a fust step ¢n liis version of health care reform and a long-delayed energy biU. • Making the campaign connection explici~ the president said he wants iction "on some of the things we've been tallcing to the American people 4bout" • While lhe Democrats aren't going 10 do it his way, they can't afford to ~ obsauctionist eilher, in the face of voter anger wilh Congress. Most Qf !hem are candidates, too. That may offer some common political ,. I' troUnd. The White House and Congress are agreed on the need for swift action Y io finance emergency hurricane aid for Florida and Louisiana. Bush ixempted that measure from his "gridlock Congress" campaign taunt. ~we'll go 10 general quarters on other issues, not !his one," be said. : The crowded calendar also includes the stalled urban aid bill prompted ~Y the Los Angeles riots, Israe~ loan guarantees, aid for lhe fanner Soviet (epllblics, an abortion rights bill that probably won't come up- although ihe Democrats once saw it as a way to force a Bush veto and revive that (ssue - a bill to regulate cable TV despite a threatened veto, and more. • Much of it will wait Election Congresses tend to shelve tough issues !- the savings and loan crisis in 1988, for example, and the spending !talemate of 1984. • It's not a new b'ait. Complaining about inaction on his programs in 1960, President Dwight D. Eisenhower said Americans should be dis"'ayed at Congress. "They did very ~Ule indeed," he said. , EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and colum· 6lst for Tbe Associated Press, bas reported oa Wasbiagtoa and 11alional politics ror more than 25 years. Berry's World ' collecting a pension at any age after !hey complete 25 years of service, and at age 50 with 20 years. Less than I percent of workers wilh private sector pensions are eligible to enter !heir " golden years" at age 50 by collecting retirement benefits. Some 90 percent are eligible at age 65. The average congressional pension is about $60,000 a year, comAn obscure clause tucked away pared with the median private pen· in the 1989 act win prove to be the sion of $4,380. The median annual most lucrative for the more than private pension for those over 65 is estimated 150 members who wiU approximately $3,500. leave Washington by choice or by What that means is that the lhe ballot box next January. average congressional pensioner The clause was Congress' will receive about three times more device to defend their own pen- than lhe avernge working American sions B$liinst lhe ravages of infla- earns. . tion w1th annual cost of living Counting COLAs and normal adjusunents - the kind that it has sctuarial•assumptions, Rep. Pat been stingy about granting others. Schroeder 0-Colo., and Sen. Trent Less than 10 percent of private sec- Lott, R·Miss .. could be on easy tor pensions lack COLAs because street if they retired this year, they would bankrupt private sector which they are not. According 10 companies. No such wony burdens the National Taxpayers Union, Congress about lhe taxpayer. Schroeder would enjoy the highest "Congress has protected itself windfall in lhe House of $3.6 milfrom any economic harm that lioo, while Lou would be lhe Senmight resl!lt from its irresponsible ate's top earner wilh $3.9 million. spending policies," says David Former members of Congress Keating, executive vice president are not the only retirees to strike it of lhe National Taxpayers Union. rich. Congressional staffers and Moreover, members can stan executive branch bureaucrats are Jack Ander8on Michael Bi,8tein K 90094017 G w..,._....o.c. II K 90094017 G II~.........,....,..... • .. "When I said we needed a 'rainmaker' in the firm, I meant A PERSON WHO PRODUCES HIGH-PAYING CLIENTS." j. MICH. • As I have pointed out before, liberal commentators are doing !heir best to depict the 1980s, and specifically lhe Reagan years, as a decade of ~ during which "the rich got ncher and the poor got poorer." Their Statistics may, a 7/8dusually do, run counter to our own recollection of those years; but are they flatly wrong, and if so how can this be proved? So it's very good news indeed that the Aug. 31 issue of National Review contains a 38-page section that systematically demo I ishes pntctically every derogatory assertion that liberals have made about the Reagan years. As Alan Reynolds, director of economic research for lhe Hudson Institute, asserts in lhe fmt of 19 devastating anicles, "The economic policies presided over by Ronald Reagan were stunningly successful." Take, for example, the assertion of Paul Krugman of MIT in U.S. News & World Repon that during the Reagan years "lhe income of a few very well-off families soared. This raised ave~e family income - but most families didn't share in lhe good times." Now, superficially that makes an effective point: Yes, average $18,341. family income did rise under ReaTillRD 51h: gan - but only because his "rich 1980 - $28,077; and 1989 friends" were enjoying a killing. $30,488. FOURTH 5th: 198()- $41 ,364; and 1989 · ff J US $46,177. TOP 5th: 1980- $73,752; and 1989 " Most" famili es were noT so $90,150. lucky . Well, let's see. Firs~ let's disAs you see, every quintile (or pense with that old liberal trick of 5th). from the higbest to the lowes~ starting with the year 1977 - the increased its income during the year Jimmy Carter took office and Reagan adminiStration. began pushing down the avera~e Still, a liberal could probably family income of every economtc manage to live with those figures. category from lhe top fifth to the After all, lhey do show a relatively bottom fifth. Start, instead, with the small rise for lhe lowest 5th, and year Reagan was elected - 1980 the biggest rise of all for the top - and compare !hat with the year 51h. Wliat they cannot show, howhe left the White House: 1989. And ever, is a majoc feature of the Beause constant1990 dollars to correct gan years : the upward shift of for inflation. many families from one quintile to According to the Bureau of the the nexJ above it. Census, "Money Income of This explains why those years Households, Families & Persons: are remembered so fondly by so 1990," p. 202, average household many people, even though the income in those years was: increases in average family income LOWEST 5th: were relatively small in lhe lower 1980 - $6,836; and 1989 - quintiles: Many families moved up $7,372. out of their old quintile altogether. SECOND 5th: But note one anomaly: Many 1980 - $17,015; and 1989 - families in the fourth quintile could lll.'lliam A• R h er that holds water pumped up from the wen has me re-evaluating a few of my life choices. There's something about taking up soaked carpet tiles and tools and boxes of stuff. too-valuable-to-throw-away and laying it all on lhe floor of lhe ham to dry lhat gives a person plenty of time to contemplate lhings such as: (A.) What m blazes do 1 need with all these things I haven't found a use for in 10 years? Why can't I just load up the Jeep and take it to Goodwill, and not waste any more. time storing, boxing and moving it from room to room, wishin~ I could free up the space it's taking up? . (B.) Why am I slillliving in the woods where lhe elements keep uying to reclaim the house, and hornets have dibs on the mailbox? Why can't I live on the city water line like sane people? Tbe answer to the first question is easy. I am living the legacy my parents left nie, lhat Hard Times lurk around every corner and just as sure as llhrow somelhin$ away, I will want it more than life ttself. Married in the Depressioo, they barely eked out a living fqr so l~ng lhat even after they began making upper-middle-class salaries, they spent lhe rest of their lives saving balls of rubber bands, drawers of plastic bread sacks and aluminum Sarah Overstreet foil, tin cans filled with used nails. This 1930s parsirnonr, was a dif· ficult concept to reconcile wilh the freedom of lhe '60s, where possessions were seen as weighing one down instead of providing a safety net in case of an aluminum foil shortage. Then, in lhe '70s, I was bitten by the back -to-the-land bug (among a smorgasbord of other critters once I finally got back here), and I began to look at acqui· sition and saving as a hedge agatnst having to be dependent on The System, whateve~ it was. "If yo~ save it you won t have to buy It later," lhe wisdom went. Then the '80s brought lhe advent of the pro· fessional organizer, who counseled: "Get rid of anylhing you haven't used in two. years. If you haven't used it by now, you aren'tgoing to.'· So here it is 1992 and I'm still back ON the land, but paying the mongage wilh a city job lhat leaves me no time for actuaily going back TO lhe land. I've long since abandoned the notion that my store of saved stuff will stave off The System , and I've decided my best game plan is to put a goodly amount in my 401K account every week ... yet I still have the swff. So sue me. Maybe someday you'll need a perfccdy good roll of neverused Naugahyde salvaged from a shoe factory closing, and I can give it to you. I was touched recently by an "About Men" column in The New York Times written by a 60-yearold man named John Jerome, remembering as a child being made to pound out bent nails any time he wanted to tty some carpentty project. There was no need for the family to scrimp by that time, yet their stepfalher msisted lhat he and his brother pound bent nails that, weak in the bent places, would merely bend again when the little boys tried to hammer them, creating a Depression in lhe heart where IMansfield l1s• I• IND. ' ' ~ ~ • lcolumbus!7s• I Via Associated Press GrapNcs/liet Cootiaued from page 1 appear for a pre-trial hearinga nd failed to appear for jail time service. Two Racine men involved in breaking and entering incidents !here have entered guilty pleas in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, and have been sentenced on ~ the charges. "¥~~ Mark Theiss and John Amos, Sunny Pt. Clcudy Clcudy both 19, entered pleas of guilty on 101992 Accu-Wealher, Inc. Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively, to three counts each of aggravated burglary, stemming from burglaries in February and March of the Daniel Hensler Vejerau Memorial David D~es and Roger Theiss resi: THURSDAY ADMISSIONS · dences near Racine. None. . According to Meigs County THURSPA Y DISCHARGES · Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Robert Carson. Story, aggravated burglary, as HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER charged against Theiss and Amos, is an aggravated felony of the fltSt No discharges for Sept. 10. Birtha, SepL 10 • Mr. and Mrs. degree, carrying a maximum senDavid McCormick, a daughter, tence of ten to 25 years, and a max· imum fme of$10,000. Leon, W.Va. Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W..Crow Ill sentenced each defendant 10 a sentence of not less than five years and not more than ,. --Area deaths,-Barr)' Virginia Porter Virginia 'Marie Porter, 67, of State Route 684 in Pomeroy, died on Thursday afternoon, September 10, 1992 at Riverside Melhodist Hospital in Columbus. She was born in Columbus on June 24, 1925, daughter of lhe late John and Louella lfumphery Sands. She was a housewife and a member of the Pageville Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Dear! Porter; four sons: Roben Porter of Hoi~ Fla., William Poner of Hermitage, Pa., Michael Porter of Murphytown, W.Va., and Philip Porter of Athens; two daughters, Sandra George and Cluistine Norris, both of Jay, Fla.; four brothers: Raymond Sands, Proctorville, Charles Sands, Reynoldsburg, and John Sands and George Sands, both of California; two sisters, Mary Kean, Gahanna, and Thelma Ball, California; 20 ltrandchildren; two step-grandchifdren; five greatgrandchildren and two step-greatgrandchildren. . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two grandchildren, Patrick and Jason NlliTis. Services wiD be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany wilh Rev. Charles Bowman offtciating. Burial will be in Riggs Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. Genevieve Roush POINT PLEASANT· Iva Mae Genevieve Roush, 82, of 1.e1art, died Thursday, September 10, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born August 16, 1919 in 1.e1art, she was a daughter of lhe late William and Genora (Adkins) Ball. She was a homemaker and a member of the Letart United Methodist Church where she served as secretary for many years. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ervin Clayton Roush; a daughter, Ruth Steele; three infant children; three brothers and twO sisters. Survivors include two daughters and sdns-in-law, Mrs. Ernest (Ruby) Grimm of Letan and Mrs. ... The Daily Seutinel •· .· ,: ·: 1: ", IUBPI :llNIOl Pabllohed .,..., 11\emoon. Monday ......h Friday. 111 c-1 St. Pomeroy, Ohjo b]r tho Ohto Valley Pablltht•r Contpony/Mot"modt• Inc. Pomeroy, Ohlo 43'1811 Ph. 892.11118. s..;,nd cl111 paolop pola .,....,_, Oltlo. ' I Momt>or. Tho Alooclaled " - • and lllo Ottlo Nau-c _N""':.Ji•!:da!loa. , ~au.., Branham P08l'MASTER: Send addnlto chonpalo The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court 81. , ....._, Ol!lo4376V. SVBICIIPI'ION L\1'18 , . l:t cantor or lloter o... Wook........................................... uo 0.. Monll\.......................................... 8.116 0... Yur...............................,,, __, .$88,11) .._t. ., ' ': •: ., : ' .. .. ;: ·' l .. ,,• \• \ I .. i BIIIOt.IC COPY tr- P.RlCll Dall}l ........................................ - 28 Coilll Dlitdtolri"'lo paf tiM oorrl· romlllo ......,_ dlnot Ia Tho Dally Sealillll • 1 Ill-, ola or II -~~~-. en.tlt wlll bt " " " - """"""· No eubt<ripUooa by mall pvmlitod (June) Brooks of Letart; a special friend, Harry Klingensmilh; 11 grandchildren; 18 great· grandchildren; IWO great·great· grandchildren and five step-great· great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Service will be Sunday, September 13, at 2 p.m. at lhe Letart United Methodist Church with Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burial will be in Letart E~tagJeen Cemetery. Friends may call at her residence on Saturday from 4-9 p.m. Tbe body will be at the church one hour prior to service. Arrangements are under the direction of Foglesong Funeral Home. L. V. Soulsby Funeral services for Lawrence V. Soulsby, 83 of Groveport, a former Meigs County resident, were held at 10:30 a.m. Friday (today) at the Gaumlich .t. Son Funeral Horne in Columbus. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Soulsby died Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1992 at Mt. Carmel Medical Center, Columbus. Masonic rites were held Thursday night at the funeral horne. He was a member of the Southgate Lodge 692, F&AM and Scottish Rite. Soulsby was preceded in death by his wife, Clara. He is survived by daughters, Patricia Speakman of Groveport, lind Barbara Morley of Springfield, five grandchildren, seven great·$randchildren, two brothers, Wtlliain Soulsby of Michigan and James Soulsby of Pomeroy ; and a sister, Glenna Soulsby of Pomeroy. Meigs EMS squads receive three calls Three calls for assistance on Thursday and one Friday morning were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 11:25 a.m. lhe Racine unit transported Clair Cassidy from a residence on State Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:34 p.m. Elizabeth Ackerson was taken from Overbook Center on Page Street, Middleport, 10 Veterans by the Middleport squad, and at 10:54 p.m. lhe Pomeroy unit went to Condor Street for Hazel Grate who was treated but not b'ansport· ed. At 7:39a.m. Friday morning the Middleport unit went to Pearl Street for Carl Stewart. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, for treatment. 25 years in prison on each count, to be served concurrently. In addition to the prison sen tence, the coun ordered payment of costs of $1 ,000 and ordered payment of a pro-rated share of restitution. The defendants were remanded 10 the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff pending their conveyance to prison. Both were represented by Pomeroy Attorney Charles H. Kni hl !fheiss and Amos were lhe sec· ond and third defendants to plead guilty to being involved in these incidents, Story said. Charges have also been filed against two juveniles, and those charges are still pending. One juvenile is charged with involvement in lhe incident at lhe Diles residence and another in all three of incidents in question. Council to meet Pomeroy ViUage Council will meet in special session on Mon· day at 7 p.m. to discuss pending paving projects. Patrol reports two-car accident No injuries were reported resulting from a two-car accident on Salem School Road in Salem Township Thursday around 11:45 a.m. . According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State High~ay Pab'OI, a northbound car driven by Elilllbelh A. Lathey, 22, Vm10n, and a southbound car driven by Hazert Varney 52 Ewington, sideswiped in a curve. ' ' Both vehicles were left of center, the patrol reported. Damage 10 Lathey's 1987 Chevrolet Camaro and Varney's 1988 Dodge Shadow was listed as light. No citations were issued. tn ana• where home. center Mnice i1 available. llaUhhoortplloDI ' - llalp c-at;r 13 Woob.........................................UN 116 Woob. ........................................ k3,11 62Woob. ......................................... l84.7e O.toldo Jr.tp Coul;r t8 Woob. .: .......................................t28.40 :16Woob. ... ......................................~.(O GaW.-.. .............................................CO ..• •, •' \ \ ''' Mason youths injured in crash Two Mason, W.Va., youths were injured in a one-car crash on Ohio 141 (Portsmouth Road) in Gallipolis Thursday around 8:45 p.m. William R. Fetty, 17, was eastbound at a high rate of speed and lost conb'Ol of his car in a curve, the Gallipolis Police Department reponed. Fetty's car slid sideways for several hundred feet, went off the right side of lhe road and struck a utility pole, police reponed. According to a police report, Fetty and his passenger, James D. Gibbs, 15, were transported by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center. A hospital spokeswoman said Fetty was b'eated for muscle strain and released. Gibbs was beld for observation and was listed in stable condition Friday morning. Police listed damage 10 Fetty •s 1987 Chevrolet Camaro as heavy and disabling. Fetty was cited by police for driving under the influence and failure to conb'OI. \ - .~ .\ ... A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ., . •· : · ' " •' KANAUGA DRIVE-IN CLOSED ·" '· FOR 7 : 00 , ~ : 1 5 DAILY . Ill IIATHUH . (PG·ll ) fBI SEASON THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ••• SEE YOU NED SPRING! w ~~~' 1:00,,:30 OAIL1 . ~TJN[(S SA f UR~ Y lo ~IJIIMV J :l O IR) • f~\11 . 110 1*.111111111!1 . • UNI OIHdVFN MTHii:ES SATIHIDAY lo SUIIOAY llNl' . ) :00 (PG) ,·. .,, Divorces sought Divorce actions have been ftled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Angela M. Kerr, Middleport, against John I. Kerr, Middleport; James E. McKnabb, Albany, against Linda L. McKnabb The Plains; and Ruth Ann ImbOden Rutland, against Robert L. Imbo: den. Actions for dissolution of marriajle have been filed by Mitziann Fnend and Jeffrey Don Friend both ~f Racine, and Joseph Anlho: ny W1Ison and Traci Eileen Wilson, both of Middleport. .. Meigs announcements Homecomillg Homecoming at Morse Chapel Church, Racine-Portland Road, wiU be held Sept 20 with a potluck dinner at noon. Afternoon services will begin at 1:30 p.m. with special singing by The Conquerors. Pastor Hap Ingeis invites the public. Lottery numbers 'CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Thursday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 3..().1 (three, zero, ooe) Pick 4 Numbers Correction Racine American Legion Post 602 will host the Eighth Disb'ict Legioo Fall Conference at lhe post home on Sunday beginning at 9:30 a.m. with dinner at noon. All Legionaires invited to anend. Young Democrats to meet Meigs County Young Democrats will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. All interested Democrats, ages 1840, are invited. . ' ... . •• Esther Allen Greer Museum ••' • ••• I i•' •• COLONY THEATRE •• • •• ~-6-2-7 I (five, six, two, seven) NOWII'"JII! 8 "· '~ :J'IIInl - . . . New Yen, New York tcl011. .• warming trend through Monday . High temperatures Sarurdar mostly in the low to mid 70s wil nse on Sunday into lhe mid and upper 70s. No rain is expected. The record high on lhis date in Columbus was 96 degrees in 1895. The reconi low was 39 degrees in 1917. Sunset tonight will be at 7:46 p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at 7:10a.m. Two Racine men are sentenced on charges Hospital news Weather Soutb·Central Ohio Tonight, clear and quite cool. Low 45-50. Saturday, sunny. High 75-80. Exteoded rorecut: Sunday through Tuesday: Fair through the period. Lows in lhe upper 40s to low 50s Sunday, In the 50s Monday and 55-60 on Tuesday. Highs in the 70s Sunday, upper 70s to low 80s Monday and 80s Tuesday. In .1777, during the Amelican Revolution, forces under Gen. George , : Washmg!<Jn suffer~ d~feat ~t the hands of lhe British in lhe Battle of ' Brandywme near Wilmmgton, Del. ....: ,. I * - Today in history ~ Youngstown The Temperatures expected .--Local briefs to drop into 40s tonight By Tbe Associated Press A high pressure will gain a firmer grip on the weather tonight as it moves over the Ohio Valley. The cooler air coming into lhe area will likely put a chill in lhe air. Clear skies and light winds are expected, with lows dropping down into lhe 40s. . As the high pressure pulls moves to the east Saturday night, lhe coldest air win follow. Temperatures will respond with a slow ~W. VA . (and did) move up into the fifth, but !hose in the top quintile had no quintile above them to move into. The lOp 5th of American families, therefore, "got richer" - and would, on average, have done so by 1989 even if nobody who was in lhat quintile in 1980 had improved his lot by so much as a dime. But why, then, did the lowest quintile remain (relatively) so poor? Shouldn't many of them have earned substantially more, thereby increasing lhe avernfe family income of the lowest51h . So they should, and so they did. But their places in lhe lowest quintile were taken by the millions of legal and illegal immigrants, mostly Hispanic and dirt-poor, who flooded lhe country in lhe 1980s, and these held down the average in that 51h. There are liternlly hundreds of such insights in this analysis, which is available separately for $2 by writing to: National Review, 150 · •' East 35th St., New York, NY .. ·,, 10016. It is lhe beginning of wisdom on this whole tricky subject WiUiam Rusher is asyndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise · 1 Associaton. none existed in reality. Old habits die hard, John Jerome points out. Even !hough he knows his small stockpilings today aren't necessary, they are satisfy· ing. He isn't sure why. Speaking of a lifelong correspondence wiih his brother, he remembers, "Until the day of Jud's death he was still sending me letters written on the back of discarded manuscript pages ... I stiU save paper c~ps. As a fam- . ily our cheapness was defiant This is not a virtue.'' I still love looking out my windows and seeing nothing but trees more lhan any scene I could imagine; leaky tanks or noL However, I think I will call lhe b'ash hauler for everylhing I can't convince GoodwiD to take. Tbe line between husbandry and defiance is getting blurred, and !think I'd rather err on ~eles)def of not hafvfing to drag the pt so unused stu back inside. Sarah Oversglrett is a syndi· cated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. · Cleveland IToledo I 75• I How incomes rose in Reagan years Tbe recent flooding of my basement via a leak sprung in the tank • •• Accu-Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures also at lhe federal trough. Congres· sional Budget Office ligures show that lhe average annuity for all fed· era! employees is $'16,452 annual· ly. .. . The club of " golden bo ys IS already forming. Former Sen. AI Gore Sr., D-Tenn. , father of the Democratic vice presidential candidate .• collects almost $8,000 a month in pension benefits, and has earned more than $1.2 million since his retirement. Former Rep. Hastings Keilh. RMass., who retired in 1973, has already registered his first $1 million in pensjons and is on his way to doubling that. He's currently paid $8,909 a month,. or nearly $107,000 a year. Reforming the federal retirement system has become Keith's personal crusade. He formed the National Comnlittee on Public Employee Pensions Systems a decade ago, and has been blistering the system ever since. Keilh is hell-bent on reform so long as lhe sacrifice doesn't stan wilh him. He refuses to forsake his own federal pension. "I'm not tty· ing to cut my own lhroat," he told our associate Ed Henry. "What I'm b'ying to do is save lhe system.'' DIRTY POLITICS - If your head is spinning from the outbreak of sleazy politics, history shows that the current campaign is tepid by comparison. Richard Nixon's operatives derailed Democratic front-runner Edmund Muskie by once ·replacing flight instructions for Muslr.ie' s campaign plane, leaving lhe candi· date floundering in Salem , Ore., with no scheduled campaign events. Some of the epithets hurled at Abe Lincoln by his Democratic opponent, Stephen A. Douglas , included: "Ape ... gorilla ... monster... mulatto ... a rnwboned, sham· ble-gaited, bow-legged, knock· kneed, pigeon-toed, slob-sided shapeless skeleton in a very tough, unwholesome skin.'' Thomas Jefferson's Federalist opponents persuaded lhe president of Yale University to charge that Jefferson's re-election would "make our wives and daughters the victims of legalized prostitution." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated writers for Uaited Feature Syndicate, Inc. You might want to save this column ' Saturday, Sept. 12 Congressional pensions continue to build 1980, all members of Congress" have seen !heir salaries more than double.) But as ethics reform packages go, lhis was a bait-and-switch. Ohio OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 11, 1992 WASHINGTON - Two sets of rules reign in America: Those that Congress lives under, and !hose for everyone else. Take lhe issue of congressional pensions, which are ballooning out of sight at lhe very time that less lhan half of all American workers are so covered. The wave of retiring and soon· to· be defeated members of Congress owe a debt of gratitude to taxpayers - who are funding lhis millionaire's club of congressional pensioners. Roughly 300 current members of Congress will be showered wilh lifetime benefits of $1 million or more, while almost 100 will enjoy benefits exceeding $2 million. By comparison, a whopping 58 million private-sector workers have no pension, and will have to rely on Social Security and personal savings alone. The average Social Security check is $622 a monlh, or.$7,464 a year. Government economists say that 5.5 pen:ent of the w<Xkers eli· gible for private pension plans can't afford 10 join. Some background: The socalled Ethics Reform Act of 1989 raised the pay for Members of lhe House 10 $129,500 per year. (Since 11 l' Stocks Am Ele Power................... .32 7/8 Ashland Oil........................24 3/8 AT&T.................................43 1/2 Bank One...........................43 Bob Evans ......................... 18 3/8 Charming Shop.................. 30 3/4 City Holding ...................... 18 Federal Mogul ................... IS 1/2 OoodyearT&R .................. 65 7/8 Key Centurion ...................18 3/4 \Lands Bnd...........................261/2 Umited Inc....................... 22 7/8 Multimedia Inc. .................26 1/2 ,Rax RcstauranL ...................3/8 Reliance Electric ................19 3/8 Robbins&.Myers ............... .14 3/4 Shlllley's Inc..................... .17 1/2 Sw Bank .......................... .32 3/4 Wendy Int'l....................... .121/4 Worthinl[im Ind ................20 1/2 Stoek reporll are the 10:30 a.m. quota provided ll;r Bluot, EIIII·aad Loewi rl GaDipolil. '• • ••' I, I • I ONIIVI8G IIIOW 7:SO AMISSION sue I .. '-'·· :. ,_ An.,~ BFa,wi/i~Oflltk West-.!JIV!QV .fi.b&:OO}<nv. VbtM~G't. (J~~t/wvpwi/j 6e-~}«bbw~tf'"A ~ (]~" ' l' I �Friday, September 11 , 1992 The Daily Sentinel Bowling Green OSU's first Ohio opponent in 58 years page--4- By RUSTY MILLER will I be more nervous? I hope COLUMB US, Ohio (AP) - not," Ohio State athletic director No. 22 Ohio State and upstate Jim Jones said. ne i~hbor Bowling Green will He has reason to be jittery. He dectde the bragging rights to Buck- broke with tradition and put an eye-land Saturday. Ohio college on Ohio State's But the men taking perhaps the schedule for the first time in 58 . biggest risk in the game will be years. seated high above the field in the Ohio Saatc has sold out 90,671press box: the athletic directors at seat at Ohio Stadium - most at the schools. $21 apiece - and will play before " I'm spoiled. I'm like our fans a regional television audience; At - I like to see us do well. I'm sure stake is a lot of prestige if the I'll be nervous; I always am. But mighty Buckeyes were somehow to {\tlanta edges Cincinnati 3-2 Skins on Sunday." Beginning Sunday when the Falcons are in Washington·, Sanders, a Pro Bowl cornerback, will play both sports. He signed a contract with the Falcons on Thursday. Sanders scored the winning run on Ron Gant's sacrifice fly. Sanders was inserted in the ninth when Lonnie Smith led off with a walk off Scott Bankhead (94). Respecting Sand e rs ~ speed, Bankhead threw over to rmttwice. His third throw sailed past first baseman Hal Morris and Sanders easily scampered to third . After David Justice was walked iptentionally, Gant hit his sacrifice fly to [Redwomen win MOC opener ' · The University of Rio Grande volleyball team launched a successful defense of its Mid-Ohio Conference title Thursday at Lyne Center when it handed Shawnee State a three out of four march loss. The Redwomen won 15-8, 15-2 in the conference opener for both teams, lost 11-15 to the Lady Bears and won the final pairing to take the win. Rio Grande improved to 43 in the early part of its schedule. "Shawnee was much improved from last season, but the kids played hard and our freshmen are coming along," Rio Grande Coach Patsy Fields remarked. "I was pleased with our serving because we cut our errors in that area drasticall y and we blockedl!the ball well." Billina Cooper led the offense for the Rio ladies with 17 kill s, while Amy Hambel contributed 14, Kellina Cooper nine. Michelle Spears seven, Stephanie McLaughlin five , and Jo Chapman and Deana Smith added two apiece. Kellina Cooper was credited with five serving aces, while Billina Cooper had three, and Hambel, Spears and Kristy Lindsey each recorded two. Lindsey and Smith boosted the defense with seven digs, followed by Kellina Cooper's four, and three each from Billina Cooper and Spears. Billina Cooper netted six block solos and McLaughlin conlributed three. Rio Grande' s march into the win column was boosted by its victory over Alderson-Broaddus (W .Va.) Tuesday on the road, where the Redwomen won 15-2 , 15-3, 10-15, 15-2. Offensively, Billina Cooper again made the most of .the situation with 15 kills, with Hambel providing seven , Kellina Cooper six, and Chapman and McLaughlin adding three apiece. Spears had four serving aces and Smith two, while Lindsey sparked the defense with seven digs. Kellina Cooper and Spears had six each. In block solos, Billina Cooper had seven, while her sister and Hambel conlributed four apiece. . The Redwomen return to conference action Saturday when they visit Walsh. left and Sanders scored without a throw. Sanders wasn't tallcing. He was upset with an article written J n a local newspaper two weeks ago and hasn't spoken to the media since. " It's rare when the player of the game is a pinch-runner," said reliever Mike Stanton (3-4), who was the benefici31y of Sanders' speed. He earned the win by pitching a scoreless ninth. "In other NL games on Thursday, it was San Francisco 5, Houston 2, and San Diego 3, Los Angeles 1. Giants 3, Asti'OI' 2 Cory Snyder doubled and scored the tie-brealting run on Kin Manwaring's double in the sixth inning and homered in the eighth. Snyder led off the sixth with a double and scored one out later oo . Manwaring's double to break a 2-2 tie. He hit his 13th homer in the eighth off reliever Rob Murphy to increase the lead to 4-2, and Willie McGee tripled in another run. John Burke.tt (12-9) broke a two-game losing streak by allowing seven hits over six-plus innings. Rod Beck pitched the ninth for his 14th save. Padres 3, Dodgers 1 Jerald Clark stole home for the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning when the Dodgers neglected to ask for time out, and Jim Deshaies pitched a five-hitter over eight innings. Clark beat out a single with one out and took third on a wild pickoff throw by Ore! Hershiser (9-13). Tim Teufel grounded to short with the infield in and Tony Gwynn grabbed a bat to hit to hit for winning Deshaies (4-4). Rookie carcher Mike Piazza making his Dodger S1adium debut - went to talk to Hershiser on the mound, but no one in the infield called time and Gwynn wasn't announced as a pinch-hitter. Clark bolted for the uncovered plate before any of the befuddled Dodgers knew what hit them. Scoreboard I :J. It),4:0l~m.. Major league baseball Milwautoe (Navuru 14-11) at Bllti· moro IJ,.cdfcN 0.1)..7_:05 pm . C1.EVELAND {Milacki 0.0) at Otica1' (MtCutill9·ll), 7:05.P.m. Toronto (Morris 18·5) at T"u (0. Smioh 0.0), 8o35 p.m.. NATIONAL LEAGUE "~ Euttm DivW. W L Pet. • Pilllbuo&h ........ - .... !! li .ll3 • Moonul ................76 63 .S47 SL """' ................69 68 .S04 Chi"go ............... 69 (/) .l Oll New Ya:k .............. 64 75 .460 ' Philaddploia .. ... .....56 81 .409 ~ Team GB 5 II 11.5 Sunday's games 17 . 211 Western Division , Allan~ .................84 5l San l)iqo ..............75 64 .- CINCINNA11 ........7S 65 :4 .604 .540 .536 9 9.5 """'"" ................67 73 .419 San Francilco ........62 78 .443 ' . Loa Ansel" .......... ~6 84 .400 11.5 225 28.5 • , ' • Baseball's leaders National Leque Thursday's scores San Fnnciato 5, H""""" 2 Atlanta 3, CINCD'fflATI 2 San DiOSO 3, t..c Aft3<1" I • • Tonight's games New Yolk {Hillman 2-0) al Monuul (Nabhob 9·10), l o35 p.m.. Pin1bur&h (Wali 9-4) at Pbilldelphi a (Riven ~3) , 1:35 p.m. ~ ChiUJO (0 . M1ddu~ 16·1 1) at St. t...ouia (Olivares 1-B), 1:0:5 p.m. Atlanta (P. Smith 4 ·0) at Hou1Lon , • Detroit at Ba~~.m. 1:OS p.m. Kan&u City at New YOEl. 1:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Baltim~ I !3!5 p.m. Califomia 11 ~· l :OS p.m. C1.EVELAND at ChlciJO.l:35 p.m. Taranto at Tu.u. 3:05 p.m. Setala tl. Oakland, 4:0S p.m. (Kile 3-9), 8o3l p.m.. CINCI NNATI (Puah 1· 1) at Sa n Diel.o (B...,. 11 ·12), IOoll f .m. ~an Francilco (Ctnc:r ().. ) at Lol An· gcb(Candiou.i 10- 12), 10:35 p.m. Saturday's games Pioubu'Bh (I.WO. l -It ) ao Plliladd· plti• (Ddeoro l-1), 7:Q'l p.m.. New Yodr: (Whitchwst 2-8) at Mmue. a! (tl<Mia Martin= 15-11), 7:35 pm. Atlanu (Smokz ll -16) 11 H0111t0n (B. Wil!iama J.l), Bill p.m.. ChiCIJO (Morgan 14-6) 11 S1. Louia (Cornua 6- 10), B:OS p.m. San Francilco (Blick 10.1) I t l..ol An· ar.le~ (Arucio 2·3), IO:OS p.m. CINC INNATI (Rij? 11· 9} u San Diego (1-lum 14-7), 10:05 p.m. Sunday's games Piuabu.IJ,h at Philad~ . 1:05 p.m. Atlanta at Houa!.On ,~2:35 p.m. San Fran rd •~o at Lol An sele~ , ~ : OS p.m. ONONNAn I I San Diego, 4:05 p.m. New YoEi. at Monuul. sm p.m. OU«:~ao 1t SL t..ouis , s:o5 p.m. BATTING - Sheffield, San Dieao, .331; VanSlyke., Pitubwjtl, .330; K.Nk , Ph iladdphia, .322; Gwynn . San Dieao; .319; Buller, Loa Anaclet, .309; Once, Cbi.c.ao• .301; Paldlclon. Atlanta, .30'7. RUNS - Booda, PiDabutll'l. 93; Oril· aorn, MOtllf'Cil. &9; HoUinl, ~adelphia, 17: Bigio, Houston. &7; Pendleton, At· lanw,l4; VanS lyke, Pitubw'lh. 84; Sand· bera, Chica&o, 30; Butle:r, f..o& Anaelca:, 10. . RBI - Daulton, Ph iladelphi1, 95; Shdfield, San Diq,o, 93; Pendleton, At· ianoa, 93: MoGrifl, s.., tJ;eao, 92; Bonda, PioWturah, 86: L Walk.,,MClQiml, 81; VanSiyko, PitllbwJh, 79; Mum y, New Yod:, 79. HITS - Pendleton , Atltnta, 172; VanSlyke. Pinlbw'Jh, 169; Gwynn, San Dieao. 165: Sbeffidd, San DieJO, 164; Grace, Chicaso. J57; Griumn, Manuul. lll: Clolc.oao. tS4. DOUBLES - VinStyke, PitUbWJio, 40; W. CWk, San Franciaeo. 36; Dunwo, Plliladolploia. 36; L.anlolonl, SL !.oWl, 3-1; Bell, PitllburJh . 34: Ciriaom, Montreal , 32; Prndld(ll, Atlmu, 32; MYmy, New York, 32. TRIPLES - D. Sandm, Alima, 14: Finley, How1011, 11; Bu\ltll', LUI Anaelel, I I; Alka, SL Louis. 10; VanSlyke. 'JI'iw. bursh , 10; Offennan, Lot Anaelcl, 8: Sandbeot, Chi"!O. ! . HOME RUNS - M«lrill, San tJ;eao, 3 ~ ; Sheffield, San Die~~~~; Bonil1, Pi..- . 2!: n..u..., · oloia. 2l: Hollin~ , Ph iladelph ia, 22; L. 'Walker, MClQim1, 21: Patdlcla1. Aolanla, 21. STOLEN BASES - Qriuom, Mon· uul, 69: DoShiolda, MonuooL 4l: Butlu, l.ol AnJdel, 41; l.ankfonl, SL Louil, 40; s.n.n.... Robcru, CINCINNAT[, 39: Biaaio, Howton, 36; NiJM, Allan1.1, 36. " PITCHING (1 6 doNi..,.) Aola!u, 21).6, .769, 2.11: TewUttouy, SL Gla...._ I . I AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutmt Dhialon Tum W · L Pet.. Toronto .. ,...... ......... BI 59 .579 Baltimore ...............n Milwau.kcc ............. 75 NewYcR. ........ ...... 67 DctroiL...... .... ...... 65 8011M ....................64 CB 62 .SS4 3.5 64 .S40 5.5 73 .479 16 .461 75 .460 14 16.5 16.5 5 1' Wtstern Dtvlllon OokWod .................83 l7 .593 Minmot.a .............. 71 62 .557 Chka&o..................1S 64 .540 • Tau .....................69 C.lifomia ............. :.63 KaniU City ...........62 Se.ule ....................S6 CLEVEL.AND ..... .64 75 ~ • •' ..,.• ' !' .460 13 .416 T1 .450 T7 4t6 85 .397 1 ~5 1.5 IS 20 20.5 27.5 Thursday'• scores Tonm10 at Tu u, ppd., rain Douoil 8, 0 Oakland 6, S..W. 4 Qoi""'- Today'• games Toron\0 {Guzman 13-l and Ston.le· m )'R 10·9) 1t Tcw (Pavlik 3-2 and OU· amporinoO.I), 2, loll pm. Xanlll Chy (Hmey 1.0) 11 New Yor:i (Hiodtcao:lo 0.0), l o30 pm. o-;o (Dohaty S:3)" a..... (Viota IH I), l :35p.m. . Milwtukeo (W~ 12-12) 11 BalU· mon (ltfwliooa 14-l), 1:35 p.m. ~(Nap 13· 1 0) "Ooica· a•(Hihbud !1).6), 8:05pm. Calitomia (Abbolt 6-13) II Mimc.cM (Smiley 14-~, l illl.m. Seattle isbcr - 1) 1\ Olkland (Witt 9-13), 10:3 p.m.. Saturday's games . I• ' c.tif..W (Btylcvat 8-7) ao Minn(Tranbley 0.1), .-o Dctroh (Loiter 7· 4} at Bolton (Ciomena !8·8), t :OS p.m. Kan111 City (Pichtrdo 8·S) at New Yoot (l(amlotleciOl-11), I o30p.m. S..at. ~ 6-8) 11 Oakland (1!0010 LoW, Il -l, .llO, l OS; · Chico~, 14.,;, .Joo, l n : Swiruletl. CINClNNA , 12-<;, .667, 2.54: B . ~ San Diqo, 147. .667 , 3.54; K. Hill, Montreal, 15·1, .652, 2.14; Cm e, New York, ll-1, .6.50, 2.08. STRIKEOUTS - Cone, New Yotk, 214: Smaltz, Atlanta, 192; S. f c:rMndcz. New York, 173; G. MadduJ., ChiCIJO, 163; Rijo, CINCINNATI, 154; Drabek, Pinablor&h. 152: lkmilolo, - · 140. SA 'ItS - Lee Smith, St. Louia, 38; Myera, San J>ie&a, 33; Weueland, Marl· u.al, 32: D. loneo, IIIMoao, 31: Clwloon, CINCINNA'TI. 2S; Milch Williams, Phitado1ploia, 24; Dibble, CtNCINNATI , 18. American League BATI'ING - E. Martinet, Seattle, .343; Puckett, Minnea:ota, .330; Mack, r-. cr, DetNi1. 31 : Cuw, Taronto, 31 ; Belle., WVEIANil, 29: Douoi1. 29: Deer,Doclod.28. STOLEN BASES - Ldloa. CLEVE· LAND, 52; Andcnon, Baltimore., Sl ; UJ. u ch, Milwaukee, 49; Polmia, Califcxnia, 41: R. Hendcnon, OU!and, 45 ; Rainea, a.icqo, 42; It Alomar, TOfU!.to, 41. PifCWNO (16 dccilion1) - Juan Ou!man, Tonxno, 13-3, .812.2.33; Jack Mom.. Toronto, l i ·S, .783, 4.18; McDowell, OUCIJO, 20-7, .741, 3.16; Muuina, Baltimore, 14-5, .131, 2 . 1~ ; Basia , Milw1ukce, l3·S, .722, 3.81; K. Brown , Tau, 19-1, .704, 3.1 ~~ Ocmcn1, Borton, 18-1,.692, 2..1 B. STIUKEOlJTS - Clement , Boe;ton, 192; R. JohnJOn. Sa.alc,. 181; Faa, New YOlk, 116; Joec Guzman, TeJ.U, !S5; A~ pict, Karuu City, 150; Juan Gut man, Toronto, 1.49; K. Brown , Teus, 148; Ry111, Tuu, 14!. S:-\ VES --:- Eckcnley, Oakland, 44; Aauile.n , MiMeaota, 37; Montsomery, !Unus Cil y, 33; Ol&on, Bt ltimo~ 32; Jeff Ru11e1l , Oakla nd , 21; Reudon , BoJlon , 27; Hen ry, Milwaukee , 26; Hmke, Tomnto, l6. NFL slate Sunday's games Atlatl.u at Wuhin!Jtm, 1 p.m. Chicaao 11 New Orlt.&ns, I p.m. Dalla.l a~ New Ycd. Oianll, 1 p.m. a.-&yaoTampo Bay, I p.m. LA. Raidcntt ONCNNATI, 1 p.m. Mimaoo~MO.W•I r.m · Soaulo at Kanw City, pm. Bllffalo at San Frtnciseo. 4 p.m. liauiUIIt atlndiwpol.U: , 4 p.m. N.w Enaland 11L.A. Ran~, 4 p.m. New Ycd Je\.1 1t PituburJb, 4 p.m. San Diqo at Dcrwcr, 4 p.m. fhiladclphia at Phoati.t,l p.m. Monday's game Transactions Baseball Amcrkln Leaauc BOSTON REO SOX - Named H..m McCullou&h cut cout superv isor of seau.lifta. Scmy Bowen midwat. aupeni· and Mike RiEzo scout. 101 riKOUtina, An· no11 nced the team will not hold sprina lllinin& in H~CII&Ud , Fla., nca.t yeu. KAl<SAS CITY ROYALS - Re· eallol Daaonia Noelltt, pioth.., , ... Om· aha ollbe Amcri~an An~ation . Pur· a..-1 1M QllntRCt. of Omni.l Rumuuen, pitther, fl'OI'n Omal\l.. Placed Mike Boddicker, pit.chu, on the 60-day ditablcd iiao. , Basketball NadOftAI Ba~kttball Allocl•llon BOSTON' CELTICS - SiiPled Xavier McDaniel, forward , to a five-year con· "'"-PORTLAND TRAIL BLA~RS Announced tho retirement of W1 yne Caopcr, caner, and namccl him diranor of bukool>olt and apoo:ial ac:Mceo. ·FootbaU N-POOiboiiiMpe A11.ANTA FALCONS - A.,...r oo ocmoa wido Dliooo Sondoa. ,.....O.tk, on I CC.III~ lhll wiJl fne him \o rdW'n to ....Ufcwann a •play. LAND, 17 1; Mu:Jr. , Mi nneteta , 17 1· Molitor, Mil waui.M', 165 ; Onerau1' B~tim=. 160; R. Alomaz, T - . 159: MaooiNJy, NcwYd, ll9. . DOliBLES - E. M1rtina, S.nle, , ~·j 46; Orllfer., S'!IIIO. n : Ma...,., New Yo!lr, 36; elf...,, Kanua Cioy,'33: IWl. Now Yodo, 32: Youno, Milwaukoo, 32; l are tied with 31 . TRIPLES - Devereatu., Baltimore, 10; Andcnan, Baltimore, 9; L. Johnson, Ook.oao. 9; Loli<on, CLEVELAND, 8; R. Alcn.u , Tomnto, 7; 7 n tied wilb 6. HOME RUNS - Juan Oonzalez, Tu.a1, 39; McOwire., Oakland, 38; Field· By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - Stefan Edberg co.uldn ' t finish off Ivan Lendl at the u_ s. Open and neither could beat the rain. The two former champions Edberg is defending the title he won last year; Lend! has captured the crown three times, the last in 1987 - were to resume their Federal court tosses out NFL's Plan B; plaintiffs get $543,000 in damages system. By MARK NEUZIL Juror Wendy McCielland .said MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The the panel found the Plan B system NFL promises more appeals. The too restrictive on players. lead attorney for the NFL players " I believe they should have talks of more lawsuits. more freedom," said McClelland, It seems the one sure thing to come of this lastest decision in the 35, a mother of four and part-time long series of legal skirmishes worker in a jewelry store. •"I Died between the league's owners and to compare it to another job .. I its players is a quick return to know there have to be some resaictions, but they're still human court. beings." · The NFL said it will a~peal The other jurors who could be Thursday's federal court verdict, in which eight jurors tossed out the reached declined to comment. The verdict indicated jurors league's restrictive Plan B free agreed that the four players who agency system and awarded won damages were undetpaid com. $543,000 in damages to four of the pared to similar players. eight players who brought the lawSan Diego ChargerS guard Dave suit Richards was awarded $240,000, Both the NFL and the players claimed a measure of victory in the while New York Giants defensive verdict. The league took hean in back Mark Collins got $178,000, jurors' fmding that some restriction now-retired Cleveland Browns runon free agency helped maintain ning back Lee Rouson, $75,000, and Browns cornerback Frank Mincompetitive balance in the NFL. , , And the players' side pointed to nifield, $50,000. Richards, for example, was paid what Utey say is an important legal precedent for 1,079 current or for- less money in 1990 than his backmer players who would qualify for up, Mark May, who was signed by the Chargers as a free agent. damages under the jury's verdict "Dave Richards was a key wit"There will be other cases movness," Quinn said. '"He testified ing forward,'' promised Jim Quinn, early (in the trial) and they rememthe player's lead attorney. Frank Rothman, the league's top bered him." The other plaintiffs in the lawlawyer, said the case should not suit were Freeman McNeil of the have gone to a jury. "It showed why the problem New York Jets, Don Majkowski of should be solved in the collective the Green Bay Packers, Tim bargaining process and not by a McDonald of the Phoenix Cardijury," he said. "This will end up in nals, and Niko Noga, recently waived by the Los Angeles appeUate court. It's nonsense." Raiders. None were awarded darnThe Plan B system at issue allows each team to retain limited ages. A sou'rce close to the out-ofrights to 37 players each season. A protected player is unable to sign court settlement talks told The with another team without giving Associated Press on Thursday that his old team the rust chance to sign the eight plaintiffs had been offered him. If he signs with a new team, $20 million to drop the suit. A that club has to compensate the old spokesman for the pfayers said the team with two first·round draft offer was untrue. " There were discussions about choices. No reslricted players have damage settlements for a thousand changed teams under the Plan B players and these guys," said Doug Allen, NFLPA assisaant director. "But that's totally ludicrous." In addition to more Plan B lawsuits, Quinn said the league's system of drafting college players would face a legal challenge. " There's no way they can hold the draft next year without facing lawsuits," Quinn said. The players won on three of the four questions put to the jury. The jurors found that Plan B was anticompetitive under the antitrust laws, that Plan B was too reslrictive, and that the players suffered economic injury as a result NFL owners won on the question of how much Plan B contributed to competitive balance in the NFL, which means they may be able to devise other rules that are less resb'ictive. University of Rio Grande Scou oped in the opening games for the Morrissey and his coaching staff Redmen that have shown the harhored no illusions about a possi- younger players, the result of Morble upset of the University of rissey's recruiting efforts this year. Charleston (W .Va.) Wednesday, taking the initiative on the scoring. and viewed Rio Grande's 4-1 loss The Redmen, who went to 1-2, to nationally-ranked UC as a learn- will play in the University of Pittsing experience. burgh-Bradford tournament this The Redmen maintained intensi- weekend. ty for the bulk" of the game, balding the hosts to a scoreless tie at the half. But the hard work paid off 25 minutes into the second period when the Redmen scored the rmt goal of the game. UC, however, took the momentum it built up to forge ahead with three goals for the win. Stuart Smith, freshman player from Ashland, Ky., netted the single goal for the Redmen off a deflection shot by Peter Richards, freshman from Jamaica. The goal continued the trend that has devel- Sanders signs new contract wiih Falcons sim.~le.!~·justliketogodownto g~~t:~~te head coach John ne~t;~~~:'tthink that will By DAVE HARRIS Sentillel Correspondent The defending Tri-Valley Conference volleyball champion Meigs Marauders have picked up were they left off last season by winning their rtrst four games of the year. Meigs opened their season against Vinton County. After dropping the rrrst game 13-15, the Lady Marauders carne back to win the last two games and the match with 16-14 and 15-10 wins in the final two games. Yvette Young led the Marauders serving 17 of 18 with three aces and seven kills . Lee Henderson was 15 of 18 serving and added seven aces. Sarah Pullins led Meigs with three assists. Mei's defeated Alexander in the season s second match 15-9 and 15-7. Henderson was 9 of II serving, with three aces and four assists to lead Meigs. Vanessa Compston led Meigs with four kills to go along with three for three servinl!. Meigs defeated Federal Hocking in two games 15-4, 15-8. Henderson was II of 12 serving with three aces, Young seven of seven with six kills, Billie Butcher seven of seven with three kills and Sarah Pullins four for four with seven assists. Meig s defeated Eastern Wednesday evening I5-7, 4-15, 15- SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) - Twosport star Deion Sanders agreed to a new contract with the Atlanta Falcons Thursday. Sanders, also an outfielder for the Atlan13 Braves, reported to the Falcons camp north of Atlanta to begin physical exams. The All-Pro cornerback was expected to join the team' s I p.m . practice and could play against the Washington Redsktns on Sunday: The one-year contract proposal, worth an estimated S2 million, was made Wednesday to ~anderS' attorney, Eugene Parker. Under his original contract signed in 1989 - Sanders would earn $750,000 this season. There is a ··voidable" option year in 1993, worth $1 million. Under the contrac~ he would be allowed to play in the Falcons' four games, take a two-week break to play in baseball's postseason with the Braves, and then return to the NFL. . But he still would he rmed for missing NFL g;imes. If the Braves advance to the World Series, Sanders would miss the Oct. II game in Miami and the Oct. 18 game in San Francisco. 992·2124 12. Once again Henderson led the war with 16 of 17 serving with five BSSISts, Billie Butcher added 11 of 11 with five aces. Young added six kills and six assists. Meigs travel.ld to Miller Thursday evening to play the Lady Falcons. No results were made available at press time. Pullins lARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA CAR SHOW .... SPONSORED BY MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL V.I.C.A. REDUCED • REUSE • RECYCLE Sponsors: -Mid-America Waltl 5y1tema •Meigs High School •Melg1 County Liter Prev. and Rocycllng •Safety Kleen tlntentate Batterln •AGHJMV Solid Waste District For more Information phone 992-6360, Litter Control Office DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO Model Year Closeout Sale The winners in Sunday 's Vinton Raceway action are: Four-cylinder - George Adkins (Rutland), Don Lewis (Dyesville), Bert Fullure (South side, W.Va.) Eigbt·cylinder - Rick Bishop (Jackson), Todd Smith (Pomeroy), Debnas Goff (Langsville) Powder puff - Tina Cotterill (Rutland), Carol Goff (Lan~sville), Debbie Schumacher (Dyesville) SO/SO winner - Lind say Brown (Wellston) In bicycle race action at the Raceway, the winners were (by age group): ?-younger -- Jay Green, Troy Hardin, Tracy Cooper 7-10 - C.J. Maynard, Shane Nickells, Levi McGrath 10-15- Mike Burns, Kevin Perko, Scott Brown ·1992 (HEVY CAVALIER .. · ·nll4 4 cyl., auto., ABS brakea, morel11l time buyer•. 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" I don't necessarily like playing against Gary, who's a good friend of mine. I'll be honest, there 's four or five other teams in that league I'd rather be playing this week rather than Bowling MEIGS COUNTY WIDE ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS - RECYCLE DAY 9:00 om-1 :00 pm Soturdoy, September 26 At: Meigs High School AT SUGAR RUN MILLS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 811 W. MAIN STRUT•POMEROY Ohio Stadium and prove to be a worthy opponent for a couple of reasons, " Blackney said. "'No. I , I'd like to prove a lot of people wrong about Jim Jones' decision to schedule us. And I'd like the stahls of the MAC enhanced. I think by us having a good showing down at Ohio State, those kinds of things can happen." Gregory acknowledged that the $350.000 will go a long way terfinal battle today, weather permitting, after their match was suspended by rain in the fifth set Thursday night Actually, Edberg could have moved into a semifinal berth opposite Michael Chang by winning the fourth set. He had four match points in the I Oth game. But Lend!, supposedly near the Meigs sextet wins four matches GET THE DOMINO'S PIZZA "'It could happen. It has hap- toward improving facilities and Green . We' re playing the best, pened and will happen again," supporting other sports on the cam- we'replayingthechlmpions." Gregory said. "A few rears ago, pus of 18,000 students. He credits Jones said it's unfair for Ohio we went to West Virgirua and lost Ohio State's Jones for being open- State's fans to show a lack of 62-14. Then we went back down minded about Ute game. respect for opponents such as there last year and we were ahead "'In a time of tightness in our Bowling Green. MAC teams will in the fourth quarter before losing economy, it's a chance for us to play Big Ten teams Purdue, Jndiby a touchdown. help ourselves and belp another in- ana and Michigan State this year. "Sure, it could happen. But no slate school," Jones said. "'Bowl'"Everyone is playing them but matter what happens, the opportu- ing Green is a quality team. A Jot us," Jones said. nity of playing the game outweighs of people may look down their The last time Ohio St8te played everything. " nose at the MAC, but Bowling an in·state school was 1934. the Bowling Green head coach Gary Green had a good year last year Buckeyes pounded Case Western Blackney, who spent seven years as and I have a lot of respect for Gary 76-0 and the lopsided score was an Ohio Saate assistant before tak- Blackney and the job he's done. used as an argument against ing over'the Falcons in 1991, has You put it all together and it' s a scheduling Ohio schools f6r tbe end of his career at age 32, revved his game into high gear and battled back from love-40 to hold serve and begin a three-game streak that knotted the match and sent it into a fifth set. Chang, in a day match that , because of a rain delay, almost lasted as long as the Edberg-Lendl marathon, overcame 12th-seeded Wayne Femira of South Africa 75, 2-6,6-3,6-7 (4-7), 6-1. The women's semifinals also were on top for today, with fifthseeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario meeting No. 9 Manuela MaleevaFragniere and defending champion and top-seed Monica Seles taking on No. 7 Mary Joe Fernandez. Sanchez Vicario's lone Grand Slam tournament title came in 1989 when she captured the French Open. And this was her second trip in three years in the semifinals on the hardcourts at Flushing Meadows. Edberg was breezing along the semirmats of the year's rmal Grand Slam tournament when he reached triple match point against Lendl. Seven points later, Lendl was ready to serve for the fourth set Minutes after the Chang-Ferreira match ended, the rains carne for a second time Thursday, forcing suspension of the Edberg-Lendl match with Edberg ahead two sets to one and down 5-6 in the fourth set Lend! had held serve in the I Oth game, saving the four match points. He then broke Edberg to take the lead when rain halted play. After a delay of one hour, 10 • minutes, Lend! returned to the court and broke Edberg to capture 111112 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SIGNS - Meigs Marauder co- the set and send the match into a captain$ Steve Swatzell (left) and Kevin Lambert are shown with schedule signs tbat will be placed in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rut- fifth set. land. Materials for tbe signs were provided by O'Dell Lumber in Pomeroy. The signs were painted by George Harris Jr. and John Blake. Meigs High School athletic director Rick Edwards said that any parent or citizen wanting to become involved in the Marauder atllletlc program can·coillad him at Meigs High School at 1192-2158. Atlanta, which the Braves won 3·2. Laying the leather on Hunter, as the third base umpire rushes in to make the call, is Reds third sacker Chris Sabo. (AP) ., Minnesota, .325: R. Alom ar, Toronto, .323; Thomu , Chicago, .322; Griffoy, Seanle, .321; Molitor, Milwaukce, .319. RUNS - E. Martinez , Sea ttle 97· Philli p~, Detroit, 97; R. Alomu, TorMttt; 92; Andenon, Baltimore. 9'2; Knoblauch, MinnctO\I , 91 ; Thomu, Chicago, 91; Carter, Toronto, 89. RBI - Fielder, Detroit, Ill ; Carter, Toronto,. 104; Juan Gonzalez, Tcxa1, 98; 0 . BeU, Chicaso, 98 ; Thomu, Chi.cflao 91; Devereaux, Baltimore, 97: Puckett' Minnel(ltl, 97, I HITS - Pllekeu. Minneoooa, 113: E. MIJ'ti.nez, Sctnle, 179; Baeraa, CLEVE· come tumbling down. But Bowling Green is also walking a tightrope. For a $350,000 appearance fee, Bowling Green athletic din:ctor Jack Gregory risked losing the respect gained by last year's 10-1-1 record, Mid· American Conference champtonship and California Raisin Bowl victory. . What if Ohio State - whtch both coaches ackno~ledge has more talent - flexes tiS muscles and wins by 10 touchdowns? Chang waiting for Edberg-Lendl victor Charleston kickers beat Rio M.ilmi at a.EVELAND, 9 p.m. CLEVELAND INDIA NS - . I n US • • 0 pen action, HEADFIRST OUT - Atlanta's Brian Hunter (middle) di¥es headnrst into an out play at third base in the second inning of Thursday's National League game aRainst Cincinnati in The Dally Sentinel Page 5 In Buckeye/and's marquee game, Friday, September 11, 1992 By TOM SALADINO ATI.ANTA (AP) - Leave it to Deion Sanders to tum a pinch-running appearance into an event and a victory_ Sanders, who earlier Thursday was practicing with the NFL's Atlanaa Falcons, showed up for a late appearance in the Atlanta Braves' game with Cincinnati. Sanders was inserted in the ninth inning as a pinch-runner and scored t,he winning run in the Braves's 3-2 .-ictory over Cincinnati. "It's only appropriate that peion signs with the Falcons and on the same day scores the winning run," AUanta mailager Bobby Cox ! said . " He'll probably intercept a : pass to beat the Washington Red• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10 PAYM111 fOR tO lAYS Will APPIOVID CIIIIT CONVENIENT HOURS: Mei.·FrL 9:004:00: Sat. 9:0H:OO; S.. 1:00-5;00 MULBERRY AYE• . POMEROY, OHIO TuN l T1t1a FaN Not tnctudad - AI Aebllll To o.!M. ' I . •• �-/ I~ - - .... By The Bend The Daily Sentinel ~ -nisisarobbery.Dcn~ anybody move!" After demanding the money from the deacons, they left, laking the pastor's teen-age daaghru along as a "hoslage.• Since our city has made national headlines in recent times b gang violence and a horrible schoolyard shootiJ!I, this scene was all too believable. Only a few individuals lcnew it was a sraged event After the "robbers" departed, the pastor broke the news to his peuiflc:d congregation that he had Sllgc:d the whole thing to iUustrate how people who do not give 10 pertent of their income to the chwch , are robbing God as surely as the bandirs lhey had just wimessed. The next week, I returned to the chwth, hoping the pastor had ~ his blunder and would deliver an apology. Instead. he aaanpced to excuse that outrageous performance by saying he was sorry SO IIIIIIY people had been frighlelled, but he wanted to do something dramalic to "get his point across." Page-6 Ann Landers. ANN LANDERS "199l. 1M AJI&tleo Tlooa S,...tlcole _. CreMon S;yacli<ll<'' and wrecking it He recently dropped out of high school and we've heard that he sells drugs as well as takes them himself. My life has been a nightmare ever since Suzy met this guy. Every time they go out together, I'm afraid that this is the night he's going to kill her. He has bealen·her up and Died to cholte her several times. Please; Ann, give me some advice on how I can make Suzy understand whal she is doing to her life. She has no liiends anymore. Ricky has made sure that he's the only penon she sees. I have called several hot lines and although they offer help for mt, I can't get Suzy to break away from this penon who is ruining her life. Any suggestions? -J.L., LONG ISLAND DEAR J.L.: I feel your agony and wish I COIIId help, bul unfor1Unalcly, there is no way you can break up this twosome. In fact, the hardec you tiy, the more Suzy is going to cling to him. Oet off the subject. Just let Suzy know !hat you love her and are standing by to pick up the pieces. Is alcolto/ f'lliiWt8 yow life or tM life of a loved OM? "A/co/to/ism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How 10 Co1111uer It" CIJII turn Any thoughts on this, Ann? -R)UND A BEITER CHURCH IN STOCKTON, CALIF. DEAR STOCKTON: I'm not sure that you needed to find a "better church" but one thing is certain. That church needs 10 find a clugyman with bellec judgmeilt. The scenario you described is absolutely appalling. Dar ADD LaDden: What docs the mother of a 19-year-old girl do when her daughter's boyfriend is physically and menially abusing her? I've lried five different therapisiS for "Suzy," to no avail. She says she loves "Ricky,' who comes from a broken home with parents and stepparents ·who couldn\ care less about him. He is a habitual liar and has turned my daughter into a liar, things aro11nd. Send a selftoo. addressed, long, bKsiness' si ~t Ricky has been in uouble with the tn~lopt IJIId a clltck or money · law, is on pobation and now has an order for $3.65 (this incl11dts assault charge against him. Suzy has postage and haNIIiltg) to: Alcoltol, refused to press charges fCJr all the c/o Ann l.JJnders, P.O. Bo.t J/562, things he has done to her, including Chicago, Ill. 606/J -0562. (In taking her car without permission Canada, ~lid $4.45.) Rutland Garden Club's open meeting and flower show were held recently at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Margaret Belle Weber had devotions reading "Make Your Day Bright," "In the Garden," "My Treasiuers Are Secure" and "My Ernest Prayer" for the closing. Pauline Atkins had a brief memorial for Binda Diehl a long time member. Pauline Atkins welcomed mem- TOPS to hpld bake, craft sale Donna Jacks was the best weekIy loser at Tuesday's meeting of Ohio TOPS Club N11. 570. Runnerup was Janice Curry. Heidi Delong was best teen loser and Bernice Durst was best KOPS loser. Juanita Humphreys won the fruit basket and Sharon Matson won the gadget gift. The club will hold a bal::e and craft sale at Krogers on OcL 5 10 raise funds for next year's Area Recognition Day. There will be an open house Oct 27 with a Halloween theme. There will be a "workshop" at the Gallipolis Fair Grounds on SepL 26 from 9 a.m. to JlQOn sponsored by the Cheshire TOPS Olapter. All members encouraged to aacnd. The group meets every Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Chester D of A to host district meeting Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently with Thelma White, associate councilor presiding. The pledge to the Christian and American flags were given in unison. The Lord 's Prayer was repeated and the J.P.C. read from Isaiah. II was reported that Goldie Krackomberger is in the hospital and that Doris Koenig is home from the hospital. Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council, Belpre, is home from the hospital and ~ving. · ~-iiJ)eUy Young thanked the mem't;tis for her cards and telephone calls during her sickness. Lora Damewood, lodge representative to state session, gave a rcpon or the session that washeld in Richfield in August. She was complimented by the members for her~" · meeung · """c WI·ll be a d'tsblct Oct. 10 at I p.m. ·at the Chester Lodge Hall. Members are urged to ~!:C 1993 Sprign Rally of Dis- lrictl3 will be Aprill3 at Logan. The Past Councilor's Club of Chestel Council will meet Wednesday at the lodge hall with Betty Roush, lnzy Newell and Mary Jo Barringer, hostesses. ,The flag bearers escorted Erma Cleland 10 the altar. JoAnn Baum. chairman of the Good of Order ~mmittce, thanked Erma for ~)lg the council deputy for the year and feels sure she will accept her commission for another year. Mary Jo Barringer read a poem, "Let Us Smile." Betty Young read a poem, "Joy is Homemade," and Hayes, Betty Roush, Esther Smith, JoAnn Baum, Mae McPeak, Ada she was presented a gift on behalf Jean Fredercili:, Doris Grueser, Bissell, Ethel Orr and Ruth Smith.. of the council. Esther Smith, past state councilor, thanked all members for their support during her five years in state chairs. Esther was complimented on her fme work she did in the state chairs. The death of Pribble Nell Wilson, 94, Gallispolis, oo Sept 2 was noted. She was a member of Gallia Council No. 114, District 13, Daughters of America, for a number of years until they quit having lodge. She served as associate state councilor in 1948. Mary K. Holter, a member of Chester Council No. 323, attended Mrs. Wilson's funeral. She was pleased to represent Dislrict 13 and 10 meet Mrs. Wilson's family. Inspection will be held the last meeting in October and officers are 10 memorize their duties. Lora Damewood was pianist for the meeting and Betty Roush conducted a game after the meeting and refreshmenrs were served. At the next meeting, quanerly birthdays for July, August and September will be observed. Potluck refreshments will be served. Attending were Marcia Keller, Betty Young, Alta Ballard, Mary K. Holter, Sandra White, Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon. Lora Damewood, Faye Kirkhart, Erma Cleland, Thelma White, Mary Jo Barringer, Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth KERRYGffiBS Kerry Robert Gibbs celebrated his second birthday recently at the home of his parents, Gregg and Robin Gibbs, New Haven, W.Va. A cookout was held and ice cream and an "Ernie" cake were served to his grandparents, Roben and Ramona Hawk and Ralph and Dorothy Gibbs, great-grandmother Bernice Hawk, Tony Hawk, Sheila, Ashley and Michelle Regan, Kelly, Lynn , Derek and Kodi Hawk, Harry and Sandi Roush and brothers, P.J . and Anthony Gibbs, and Heather Lockhart. Others presenting greetings were his brother, Sean, Colton Hawk, and great-grandmother, Martha Childs. INSTALLED ·JoAna Baum, right, behind table, was nominated and installed at State SessioD as State Inside Sentinel ror Daughters or America iD District 13. State session 1I'IIS in Aupst at Holiday Inn iD Richfield. The distri~t praised her aDd knows sbe will be a good state councilor in rour years. Pictured with her is Ruth ADD Durham, lert, behind table, District 9, Toledo, State Outside SeDtlnel. Reunion held The Brewer family reunion was held rccendy at the home of David Allen Brewer at Stiversville with 31 attending. Prayer was offered by David A. Brewer at noon before the potluck dinner. A collection was taken to pay expenses and buy flowers for ancestors' graves for Memorial Day in Meigs County. A card was signed and sent to Leonna Brewer Beegle who had been hospitalized. Attending were Bobby and Jane Fick and Brandon, Long Bouom; Lynn and Myrna Close, Waterford; Mrs. Rita Garrett and Timothy, Westerville; Michael and Teresa Wood and Molley, Gahana; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer Sr., Columbus; Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; David A. Brewer, Portland; Miss Ruth Biber, New Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schott, New Washington; Mrs. Ruby Brewer, Long Bottom; Larry and Sandy Close, Watertown; Mar- CALL NOW Laura Cohen, Daniel and l¢1, Akron, visited her parents,' ~­ guerite and Delben SteamS, during the Labor Day weekend. The Steams' daughter, April Neely, and grandson, Jeff Noble, Fairborn, are now visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Folltod. West Jefferson , were visitors of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod. Due 10 the ill health of Mrs. Pollrod, they were unable to attend the recent Follrod reunion. Alta Bailey, Zephyr Heights, Fla., visited Thelma and Clarence Henderson. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Henderson visited their mother, Edith Harper, at Veterans Memorial Extended Care Center. Robin and Tom Dorst announce the birth of a son, Roberi Russell Tiamo on Aug. 21. Nellie Parker visited her niece and daughter, Lenora and Dorothy Leifheit at Rock Springs. The Alfred United Methodist Church homecoming wiU be Sept 20 with refllllar momin' services. A basket dinner wiU begm at 12:30 p.m . and the afternoon program will feature the Angelairs at I :30 p.m. ilyn Brall, Columbus; Mrs. Ronda De Genera and Nickolis and Stevie, Huntington Beach, Calif.; John Brewer, Marietta; Mrs. Doris Goodrich, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer, Reedsville; Jeff and Francine Brewer, Columbus; Tim and Lora Brewer, P.raskala. GRAVELY TRAC10R SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. s,riatnll s• ,_...,, Olt. .., !lows ••lilY til,. Frillly 9 AJI.•5 P.M. Sit, t IJL•l P.M. · · .. · ~THE GAA'JEI Y MW .. 1 SVI!ITEM · t...__,......T_ Clll _ _ _ _ __. 1 • Learn a new skill • Increase your tax knowledge • Convenient times & locations H&R BLOCit For More lnformltlon Cell: 1·100·TAI·2000 J.614-t92-6674 SUNDAY, SEPT. 13, 1992 HOME BAKED PORK CHOP · & DRESSING DINNER lolul1ed Potltoea & Gravy, $495 OPEN 10 A.M.·9:00 P.M. Apostolic Church of Chnst Pomeroy Chura orchrllt 212 W. Moin SL Pas10r. Andrew Miles Sll!lday School · 9:30 o.m. Worlhip . 10:30 o.m.,7 p.m. Wednesdoy Scr>im · 1 p.m. Pomoroy Wesllkle Chur.. or Christ 3322601ildren's Home Rd. 992-3847 Sunday School· llo.m. Wonhip • 1,0 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . 7:30 p.ni . 'n-';6~~~~.'( 10 a.m. 'f' a.m., Ser'IC:C·7:30 p.m. Rutland First Bopllst Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · l0:4S a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East Main St. PasU>r: Dr. lee Monis Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. First South,.. Baptist 4I8121'cmeroy Pike Putor: E. LamarO'Bry.,t Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:4l Lm .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Middleport First Dopllst Comer Sixlh .1: Palmer Pasi.Or. Rev. James A. Seddon Sundoy School· 9: IS a.m. Wonhip - 10:15a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Radne First BapUst Pastor: Steve Delver Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 Lm., 7:30p.m . Wedneaday Ser>ic:es · 7:30p.m. . Sll•er Run Bapllsl Putor. Bill LiUie Sundoy School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicea·7:30 p.m. MI. Unloo Baptist Pas10r. Joe N. Sayre Sundoy School • 9:4S a.m. Evenina • 6:30p.m. Wednesday S.rvic:ea - 6:30p.m. Belhl<ltem Bapllll Pu10r. Rev. Ead Shuler Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Thunday Servicea· 7:30p.m. Pa1tor: Interim puor Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Bradbury Churdl or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sundoy School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 7l Pearl St, Middleport. Panor: Rev. Roy McCiny Sundoy school - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Rutland Church or Christ Pulor: Eugene E. Underwood Sundoy School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Suca. Road Church o!Chrbt Pa1101; J~ B. H01kina Sunday School • 9 a.m. . Won hip • t 0 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea - 7 p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Charles Domigan Sunday school · 10:30 o.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m.• 7 p.m. RC<dsrille Church or Christ PasLOr: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. WonhipService: !0:30a.m. Bible Study, Wedn01day, 6:30p.m. Chrtstian Un1on Hollson Churc~ oiChrlslln Christian Union Plstor: Theron Durham Sundsy School · 9:30 o.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Sel'icea · 7 p.m. Harlford Churdt or Christ In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Stu~day School · 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Services · 7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Churcll or God Racine Pastor. Rev . James Sat1erucld Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser>ices • 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God Pastor: John F. Corconn SU(Iday School · 10 a.m. Wonh1p · 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fifth at Main 992·2914 Pine Gro" Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rt 325 Pas10r: Rev . O'Dell Manley SUI!day School · 9:30a.m. Woohip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvlce · 7:30 p.r?i. Harrisonville Holiness Chapt er Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30 p.m. Lanp•llleChrisllu Church S101doy School · 9:30 a.m. Worthip. 10:30 a.m.•7:30p.m. Wedn"'"'y Ser>ice 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST Holiness Dexter C~urdo o/ Chrllt Paltor: Cllris Stewart S101day School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Wednesday Senoic:es-7 p.m. Llbtr17 Chrlltlan Church Dcxler Pastor. Woody Call Sunday School - 10 a.m. E..nin 1 ·1 p.m. Wednesday Service -1 p.m. We Need Roo~m Episcopal Hysell Run Holiness Church Panor: Robert Manley SUI!day School· 9:30a.m. Wo~>hip · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service ~ 7:30p.m. Bradford Church or Christ SL Rt. 124 .1: Co. Rd. S Putor. Detdt Stump Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• -7:30p.m. Anllqul11 Bapllsl Paamr: Kennelh Smilh s...doy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · l0:4S Lm. Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. RuUand Free Will Baptllt. Salem St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sundoy School - 10 o.m. Evenina . 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Ser>ic:es • 7 p.m. Ash Street Freewill Boplllt au~ster Tuppen Plains Cllurdl or Chrlll Paaor: Robert F<Oter Sunday School · 9a.m. · Worship· 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. MUOft Church or Christ MillerSL, Mason. W.Va. Sundoy School • 10 o.m. Wonhip · l I a.m., Tp.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ML Moriah Baptist Founh .1: Main SL, Middlq><>n P»tor. Rev. GilbertCnia. Jr. Sundoy School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:4S a.m. New Llle Chur<h o/ God Grace Eplstopat Churdt 326 E. Main St.• Paneroy PallOr: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers Sunday school and worship • II a.m. Pceeroy, Hani1mville Rd {Rt. 143) • Pastor: Pat Henson SUI!day School · 10 a.m. Worship . II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Keno Churdl of Christ Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday Sd>ool- 10:30 Lm. Zion Chur<h or ChriJt Sundoy School · 10 Lm. Evenin& ·7:30p.m. Thunday Savicea • ?:30 p.m. . Hlllllde BaptlJt Churdl . •· • SL RL 143 jill off RL 7 Pastor: Rev. Jamea: R. Aac:e, Sr. Sundoy School • tO a.m. Wonhip • It Lm., 6 p.m. Wodneaday Servic:eo • 7 p.m. Hope Jlapllst Chapel S70 Gnnt St., Middleport Pastor. David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School · tO a.m. Wonhip ·I 1 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvioes • 7 p.m. Vldor7 BaptlJt ill N. 2nd SL. Middleport PaolO<: James E. K..... Wonhip -10Lm., 7p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. Folth Bapll!t Church Railroad.St., Masm Sundoy School • tO a.m. Wor~hip • II Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia:• • 7 p.m. Forest Ruo Bopllsl Pastor. Ari111 Hun Sunday School · to a.m. Wonhip · lla.rn. Churdt o/God of Prophecy 0 .1. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: Gary Hines SUI!day School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Pastor: Jock Coltgrove S101doy School· 9:30a.m. Worthip · 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Old Belhe Froe Wit :.aJ:.~p~urch 28601 Sl. Rt. 7, ' Syracuse Church of God Apple and Second Sts . Pastor: Rev. Davld RusseU Stuulay School and Worship· 9:30a.m. Evening Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Middleport Church or Christ Slh ond Main PallOr: Al HansM Swdoy School · 9;30 a.m . . Worship · 8:1S, 10:30 o.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. s..rwattow Rlotce Churdl ot Chrllt Wa have 5 stock stngle wldes that have to be soldl Navar before hive we olflred thlll homes so lowl Rt!Orlanlud Church or Jesus Christ In LaUer Day Salnls Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: William Roush Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Lutheran SL Jolin Lutheran Chur<h Pine Grove ' Pastor: La.un A. Leach Shreffler Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday Sd>ool · 1(}30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Cllurth W.Va: Co·puton: Ren Ridlant .1: Patricia Boods·Krug Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Worship · II a.m. W ~~ut ~Henry$\~.• Ravenswood, CentnlCt...... Albu17 (SJracuse) Putor: Dem Newman Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wednesday Sel'ic:ea -7:30p.m. Ente'l'rise Puler. Keith Rider Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services · 1 p.m. Flatwoods Putor: Keith Rader Sundar Sd>ool • 10 a.m. Worship · It a.m.•6 p.m . Thunday Service~ - 7 p.m. Forest Run Putor: Dcmn Newman Sunday Sd>ool · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Thursday Services • 6:30 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Putor. Fnnk Smilh Sunday Sd>ad ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services ~ 6 p.m . Mlnenvllle PUlor: Deroo. Newman Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Pas10r. Fton:uc:e Smitlt Sundoy School · 9 Lm. Wonhip ·tO a.m. · Pomeroy Pastor: Eunhae (Grtce) Ku Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1:30 p.m. Rock Sprlnp Putor:Ketlh Rader Sunday School · 9: IS o.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 6 p.m. Rudand Paator: Anhur Crabtree S111d1y School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. SalesaCt~tter Bethany Putoc K=elh Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip . 9 a.m. Wednesdoy Services • 10 a.m. Cannel Putor: Keooellt Baker Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S Lm. (2nd .1: 41h S101) Monoln1 Star Putor: KeMelh Baker S1111day School · 9:4S a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Thundoy Services· 7:30p.m. Racine Pastor: Roger Grace Sundty School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • ll un. Laurel ClltrFI'ft Methndlll Church Pastor: PCicr Tremblay Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · t(}JO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Mclp Cooporall•e Ptrlsh Northeast Cluster Allred Pastor: Sharoo Hau sman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Rutland Bible Melhodlil Paswr: Rev. Ivan Myen Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday SChool · I 0 a.m Thundly Services· 7 p.m. Cool•llle United Methodist Parish Pas10r. Harold E. Allowoy-Priddy Cool•llle Chun:h Main .1: Fifth St . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wotshi~ . 9 a.m. Tuesday Semoe1 · 7 p.m. Reo<I5Yitle Pmor: Rev. Seldon Johnson Wonhip . 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. WedllCiday Services - 7:30p.m. Tupp<rs Plains St. Paul Pastor: ShaKI1 Hausman Sundoy School - 9a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. llelhel Churoh Township Rd ., 468C Sundoy Sd>ool • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wedneadoy Services· 10 a.m. Hoc:kloport Church Torch c•urdl Co. Rd. 63 School· 9:30a.m. We~1hip ·!0:30a.m. 8 South Bethel New Testament SilvetRidge Pa110r. Duane Sydc:nstridter Sundoy School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Freed<Xn Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PasiOr. Rev . Roger Willford Sunday Sd>ool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip· 10:45 a.m., 1 pm. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Coolville Road Fairview Bible Church I.J:Lart, W.Va. Rt I Paaor: James Lewis Sunday Sd>ool · ll a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sctvicc · 7:30p.m. EndUme House of Pn7er (at Burlinah . . chun:h off Rome 33) Pas10r. Robert VllltCC Sunday worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday aervic:e - 6:30p.m. Cal..ry Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Paator: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 o.m. Worshlp · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Sllvrnvllle w...d fiiFallh PallOr: David Dailey Sundoy School9:30 o.m. E\lening • 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Middleport Communlly Church S7S Pead St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenina · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Ser>ice. 7:30p.m. Rejoldna Life Church lOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Michael Panaio Sunday School - tO o.m. Wednesday Sel'ices • 7 p.m. Faith Tabernacle Churdt Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emrnetl Rawson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Service · 7 p.m. Pentecostal AIHntbiJ SL RL 124, Ra<:int: PaRor: William Hoback Sundoy School • 10 o.m. Eveninc • 1 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL Wo1~ C~binet Ma~ i n~ Mill Morning worships at 8:15 & 10:30 Sunday School for all ages at 9-.30 Evening Worship at 7:00 SUNDAY EVENING YOUTH KICK-OFF at 5:30 A Sports Spectacular ~ . Come 1h1ra the world'• · largtlt OREO BUZZARD with ua. Also join In the fun of some grut WKky IJIOI'tl gi!IIM. (AIIII 3 to. High Schoa!) K&C JEWElERS 212 E. M1in Sheet 992·3785. Pomeroy Syracuse 992 ·3978 Stop in and see us today. These homea will never be lower. Price includes: delivery, skirting, blocks, and 20' ol rnalerial for each hook-141. COLE'S MOBILE HOMES L.ocltld IIIIIH Ellt of At. 33 On At. 50 112-1972 or UOO 488 4887 DA\IISOUICKfL •• ·; """: -. AGENCY INC. ~.~ . ~ ............ . """' ,_,...,,. . ··~ ., .... POMEROY, OHI0 - 9'12 -6617 MEIGS nRE CENT£R, INC. John F. Fulll. Mqr. Pn . 991 ·1101 Pomtro~ BILL 'QUICKEL Middleport Pr<sbyterlan Sundoy School · 9 a.m. . W o~hip • 10 a. m., 4 p.m. (2nd ol4!h Suf0 Syracuse First United Presbyterian Sunday School · 10 a.m. ' ' Worship · II a.m., 4 p.m. (1st .1: Jrd Sun.) Seventh-Day Adventist s...nth· Da1 Ad..ndst Mulbeny Hu. Rd., Panc:roy Pu1or: Roy lawinsty Saturday Services: Sobbalh School · 2 p.m. Wonhip . 3 p.m. Faith Goopet Church t.ooa Bottom Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · !0:45a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. Olin Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush United Brethren ML Honn011 United Brethren In Chrl!t Church Te:us Community off CR 82 Pu10r. Rob:n Sanden Sunday Schad - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 1(}30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Edco Uolted Brahren In Christ 2 112 miles nonlt o1 Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Roben Martley Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy S<r>ic:ea. 7:30 p.m. 83 MMIItrHI · Crow's Family Restaurant 992-5141 228 W. Mlln St., Pomeroy SKffMI 992-5432 llddloperl, 264 South 2nd Middleport Brogan-Warner INSVRANCE --=--: SERVICES 1l4E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 204 Condor St. POIMroy, OH. Mid,. ,.Port. Ohio 45 780 992·2975 192·86&7 - " "Fftrurlng ICfl!bldry Fried Chlclrot~ .. Veterans Memorial Hospital II S I. Memorial Or . Pomeroy 992 ·2t04 EWING FUNERAL HOME and S..rd('f' Alu·n.vJI" Nationwide Ins . Co . Establlshed 1913 ot Cotumbu,, 0 . 992-2121 104 W. Maon 99l ·1Jie Pomfrov f 271 North SWISHER & LOHSE ·~:::7·! "DiJ(ni•~· 992-6669 Ohio _r'M;'\ 106 Mulborry Au. . ' Pomtray '• Harriaon¥111e Pf:esbyterlln Churcb .1 Wonhip · 9 a.m. Sundly School- 9:4S Lm. FISHER FUNERAL HOME P. J. PAULEY, ,AGENT • lliLEI 0\\;(( 8trul !Boo~J · AAWUNGS·COATS ·-· • '· Presbyterian ' this fall out right Start by worshipping with us! This Sunday we are ljcking off our fall programs and we would like to invite YOU to join us! •. Middleport Pentocostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Biker Sunday School · 10 a.m. , Evenina · 6 p.m. · Wedneaday Sel'icea · 7:30 p.m. t Hucl Commun111 Church OffRL 124 Puuw: Edsel Hart Stuulay School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 1(}30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Ecclcsla Fellowship 128 Mill St., Middlepon Pas tor: Chuck McPherson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: • 1 p.m. . Pentecostal Syncuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Pas10r. Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday Sd>ool· 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Untied Faith Churdl Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By· Pau P11tor. Rev. Roben E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday Schad · 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30Lm., 7p.m. Wednc1day Service • 7 p.m. .· Spiritual Faith Church Stale 338. Antiquity Pastor. A. Slewan Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eveninc · 7:30p.m. Thunday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:00 uri.. 7:30p.m. Sunday Sd>ool · 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. ' Pauor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour SUI!day Sd>ool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servia: · 7 p.m. Other Churches Morst Chapel Churc:h Su...: Mike MotJon Sunday school • I0 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Ser>ice • 7 p.m. . White's Chapel Wesleyan New Haven Church of the Nazarene Past"" Glendon Stroud Sunday Sd>ool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser>ices · 7 p.m. Chrllllan Fellowslllp Center Salem St, Rutland PasLOr: Robert E. Muss~r Sundoy School . I 0 a.m. Wonhip • ll :IS Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Ser>ice • 7 p.m. .. .. ' Carlcloalnterdenomlnallonal Chun:h · Kingsbury Rood . Pastor: Clyde W. Hendenoo .1 Sundty School · 9:30 Lm. Evenin& · 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service -7 p.m. Portland First Church of the Nazarene Panor: William Juslis Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wo"hip · 10:40 Lm ., 7 p.m. Wcdne~day SeiVices · 7 p.m. DyeSYIIIe Community Church Sunday Sd>ool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. ... Neue Setdement Church Sundoy Worship· 2:30p.m.; Thunday services 7:30p.m. RuUand Church rA lhe Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Basye Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Gru~dStrect Slllldoy School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · It a.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pas10r: Roy HWtler Sunday Sd>ool - 10 o.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tuesday .1: Thundoy ·1:30 p.m. Cbester Chun:h olthe Nazarene Paswr: Rev. Herbert Gntc Sunday Sd>ool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. The Salvation Anny 11.5 BuuemutAve., Pomeroy. East Letart Panor: Roaer Gnce Sundty School - 10 t.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Loog Bollom Pas10r. Rev. Seldon Johnsoo Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ~rvi CCJ ·7:30p.m. Pomei'O)' Churdt oru.. Nazarene PallOr. Rev. Thomu McOung Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 o.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scr>ices - 7 p.m. Snowville Putor: Florence Smith Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 un. United Methodist Joppa Pas1.0r: Brenda Weber Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service~ · 7:30p.m. SyraCUN Church or the Nuarene Pasror: Rev. Glenn MeMill.. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Sel'ic:es • 7 p.m. Trinity Cooaregatlooal Church Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman O!urch · 9:15a .m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. SuPulor. Kenneth Baker Slllldoy School · 9:30 o.rn. Wonhip · 10:4h.m. (Ill .I: 3rd Sun) Mt. Oll•e United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Cllarles Jones Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thursday Service• • 7 p.m. Reednllle Fellowship Chufdl of the Nuarene Putor: )ohn W. Dougloa Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • t(}4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser>ioes • 7 p.m. PallOr: Ron Jicn;:c Soa~day School · 9:1S o.m. Wonhip · lO:lS a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Seeond SL, Pcmeroy Pastor: Laura A. Leach ShreCfler Sunday School'· 9:4lo.m. Worship · II a.m. Graham United M~thodlst Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (ht .1: 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd .1: 41h Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Middleport Cllurdl or tile Nuarene Pas10r. Rev. lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. S101day School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servioea • 7 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPT. 13 S'l./.9{'JJ!ll'Y SPECI!ll£ .-a.-lid P-, Hot Roll, CotiM . bers and guests. Garden clubs represented were Rutland Friendly, Friends and Flowers, Star, Middleport Amateur, Chester, Shade Valley and Wildwood. Betty Dean, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs publicity chainnan, Janet Bolin, past OAGC president and accredited judge and Susie Carpenter, OAGC accredited judge, were introduced. Pearl Canaday had an article on "mulches." She stated mulch reduces heat and evaporation by SO percent and keeps weeds from germination and erosion. Bark. mulch decomposes and enriches soil. Plastic ftlm is not recommended. After the business meeting, Janet Bolin judged the flower show arranJements. Kathy Dalton and Marcta Denison acted as clerks. Margaret Parsons was at the reservation desk. Door prizes were given at the close of the meeting. Alfred area happenings Celebrates birthday ·-~--------- 1W Sm1ll Drink. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 11, 1992 tfock robbery wasn't the best IRutland Garden Club Way to fill the collection plate holds meeting, show Dear ADD LaDders: This is in ICSpOIISC to your column .OOUt lhe mock robbery at the bank in McPherson, Kan. I ~ fiiSlhand the trauma those people went throUgh from a similar and equally distwbing experience in my former churl: h. l~~~~gine lhe horror of sitting in a place of worship and after lhe offaing is colltoed, dlree men in dalt clolhinB and ski masks bunt in and announce to a stunned Friday, September 11, 1992 PHARMACY Wf' Ftll OOt l o?n ' Pr r\ U IPh Oil 'i , , 1911 FIRE & SAFETY S~US & SERVICE 992-7075 ' 172 North ~etand Ave. Middltport, Ohio �Friday, 11 1992 . Ohio by Bruce Beattie 6; F y 81 WANT ADS WORK! ' Public Notice S.plomber 15, 1192. Thoy welded conalruction . moy be aanllo lhe loltowlng Each ooclion wattr·tight addr...: Town of Hartford, wllh provltlon for filling Altlntion Pollee Equlpm.n~ wllh water for additional P. 0. Box 7, Hartford, WV wolghL 25247·0007. Tho Town of SPRINKLER SYSTEM: Hartford IMIIVH tho Staarlrig .,d compr-lon lo rojocl any .,d oil blcbl. rolla •• to bo equpped Town of Hartford with full '!'ldlh mata and Connlo Turtoy, Recorder oprlnlder plpH. Thla aya{9) 11, 1tc llm muot be .,ti-ruat pr<>tacled, wilh polyolhy-lene aprlnklor tank of 100 gel· Public Notice lone minimum. SCRAPERS: SIHrlng and LEGAL compreaalon rolla aro lo ADVERnSEMENT bo equipped with full Tho Board of Lotarl adjuatablo, aprlng width, Townahlp, Malga County of loaded on front and roor. Ohio, will rooelve blda until OPERATOR SEAT: Adjual· 7:00 o'clock P.M. tho 51h ct.y able for hliahL and posl of October 1912 lor lho oockota on bolh aldoa of purchaao of a uaecl1180 or roller for convenient oper· {4) 1o (6) ton portablo Ilion of roller. roller. Minimum SpeciflcaUon aa ELECTRICAL SYST£M: 12 volt, ofeclrlc starter, alter· lollowo: nator, battary, voltmetlf, ENGINE: (4) cylinder, (4) oil ..-oure gauge, tern· cycle dieael minimum HP poralure gauge, lockable 39, two otago dry type elr lnotrul!*ll panel. cleoner, wilh oorvice lndic...,.. . TOWING SPEEDS: Unbal· laated 35 MPH • ballaated HYDROSTAnC DRIVE: VorlWalliS mph able dloplacemonl hY· (2) drMIIIc pump coupled lo • TOWING PACKAGE: r-lable whaala 9:00 hydraulic motor by X 20, 10 ply. hydraulic ho" {pump *ecUy coupled 1o anglno GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS: lumina radiuo (00) 188" • Sleerlng wheal fuel tank 15.5 gallona • wllh hydroatalic olaarlna. coolna ayalem 3.5 BRAKES: Hydroolltlc *ivo pllone. provldlo dyn.amlc broldna during roller operotlon. "Only unlta manufactured In lhe U.S.A. will be Spring appUod, hydroul~ conaklored" cally role111d pork· OFFERED AS TRADE IN: lnctemargoncy brake. Huber·Worco (4) to (6) ton FINAL DRIVE: Planetary roller -Serial No. 312445. torque hub, geara aub· Bldclor lo aubmil detailed mtrged In oil. opoclflcaUona of equipment ROAD SPEEDS: Forward oflorod. Tho Board ol Cit r - e 0.7.6 mph. STEERING ROLL: Two aec- Tru•- reaorvo the right llon all-welded conatruc· lo rojectony"' all bldo. By Ordw ol lhe Board ol lion. Each aaction waler· Trua- or Letart tight wllh provlalon for til~ Townahip lng with water for added Joyco While, Clark woighL S~ng roll to be Wllfiom D. Graham provided wllh heavy duty Chrlotopher T. Wolle adjuatable, .. perod roller Don R. Hill bearinao. COMPRESSION ROLL: All- (I) 11, 18, 25, 3tc 4:30 P. a DIY BEFORE "ILICIDON DIET CLASS The Righi way lo decrease tat and inprave heaHh. Combination diet and axarciaa plan. 8 weeko·2 class· es/weak. Class begins Monday, Sept. 14, 5:30 at Big Bend Health and Fl...... can 992·2849 tor morw information. KIDS' BOWLING LEAGUE STARTING SAT., SEPT. 12 3:30p.m. at POMEROY BOWLING LANES YARD SALE SATURDAY 9:00 369 HOOKER ST., MIDDLEPORT (Behind Pat Hill Ford) Jeans, Boys Clothes, Girls Clothes, Curtains, Pictures, Sweaters, Sweatshirts, Dresses, Shoes. s:l~~J; Big Kids & Baby Program For Children Becoming Big Brothers & Sisters Tuesday, Sept. 15, 6:30P.M. Pleasant Valley Hosp~al Downstairs Conference Room Call675-4340. ext. 230 to register 8 Public Notice Public Notice ELEC110N LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio Soli •d Water Conoervallon Commlaalon wUI oauae an election of euporvlaora of the Molga Soli •d Water Conoorvol· lon Dlatrlet to be held in accordonce with Chapter 1515 ollhe Ohio Ravlaad Code at Malga High School on Ooklbef 20 , 1m 117: 10 p.m. ' Nomln- ore: David E. Gloecknor and John C. Rice. Nomlnotlona will be occeplad from the floor ol tho limo of olocllon. One ouporvlaor Ia kl be elected. You may volo II lhe annual meallng or on an lboentea bollol which may ba aecured from lhe Conoorv• lion Dlalrlcl Office. (t)lf, uc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The following wore recolvedlprepored by the Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) leal waak. Elfactlve dotoa of final aetlona ond llauonce dltea of propooed ecliona end draft octlona ore alated. Final acllona may be oppaalad, In wriUng, within 30 dlya of the dolo ollhla nollce, lo Tho Environment· o1 Boord ol R.vlow, Rm. 300, 23f E. Town Sl, Columb111, OH., 43215. Notice ol ony appeal shall be filed wllh tho director within 3 daya. Propoaed acllona will beCome flnol unleaa 1 writ· ten odJudlcoUon hearing requeal Ia aubmltt.c:l wilhln 30 doya of lho ioouonce dllll; or tho director revla· Nlwllhdrrrwa lhe may oatlon. Any eubmll ondlor 1 meatlna roprding ony droft ocUon wllhln 30 dlya of lhe dlllllndlcaled. "Action", 11 uaed obove doea not Include Jeceipl of a verlftad comphinL II olgnlflclnt pubIll lnleraat ~Iota, 1 pubNc meeting mey be held. All 1o .ny IICIIon, Inducing receipt of verifWd ' oomplllnta, anv 2 lnMemory In loving memory of ANITA (BUCKLEY) BALL ' who left ua 13 years ago today. A silent thought, a secret f81r, keeps · . her memory' · aver dear. Ml118d by all her family and frlenda. Public Notice Public Sale & Auction peraon may obtain notica of further octlono, ond a d d l · l p - - - - - - - - . : . . - - -....- - - . . , tlonal Information. Unlaeo othorwieo provided In .., :,o~:~· :!...::~,'!::!=~ ~:_ ~e;-'n~. ::.·~:::: ~~~(~1~)"~21t:.~~~~ VERY LARGE ANTIQUE & COLLEOABLES AUCTION SUNDAY, SEPT. 13 - 12 P.M. BLOSSER'S AUCTION HOUSE 0R Old Sf, Mary15 P'k Ie pGfkerS bUfg, W• yQ, ORC Chep. 3745 and OAC Chepa. 3745-47 and 3746-S for requlromenta. Application for Certiflcatlon have a building full of good antique 1urr1nu,re,1 u. s . Army Corpa of "ylas!>Watre. toys, qui~s and collectable , orh.rArtk-1 E,.naara "' V•10uo Twpa., 011. boxes , paper items, cans and signs. P-lnato 401 Certlflcalion. AmNnON: FADA llllm RADIO Public Notice No. (H) 92-41. C.ul,_.h Wtko. :::~ r:~~~ ~~!.••ve Fino I iaauonce of ~=Ohio Cool Co. PATRICK BLOSSER: AUCTIONEER Lie. Nt. 599 304·863·8895 • 304-424-7245 304-428·2514 Athena, Oh. Effactive Dele: OOI04It2 lnduolrial Woltr Pollution - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Control Certification. Real Estate General (9) 11, 1tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Town of Hartford, In Muon County, W•t VIrginia, Ia ofttrlng for aole lho followlna: POLICE CRUISER: 1984 Dodga Dlplomato Air condition Seal Caddy POLICE RADAR: Moloroll Mobile Racio RADAR: MPH Rador UGHT BAR: MX7000 POLICE VEST: Point Blank Body Armour twov-oold CB RADIO: Cobrt 18 Pilla TRANSCEIVER: 23 Trinidad channel POLICE UNIFORMS: Hill Longa!Hvoahlrta Short aleave ahlrll p.,m CARST£REO: Rondlx Approxlmalorly two yeoro old COLOR TV: 19" S.moung Romolll Control Approxlmeloly two yearo old OFFICE DESK: Wllh IYPina atand unurv·8TAND: TYPEWRITER" ...... oloalric portable COMPUTER IBM approximately 15 ,...old OLD CARBURETOR All.equlpmant Ia In good oondldon. To arrange .l o vlow. equipment coli 304· 112·2521 Mondoy·Fr!doy 1:00 LITI. 10 11:00 l.m. Sealed Bldt muat be moiled In and received by NORTON CONTUCTING Carpantry Electric Plumbing Repa-..lllltlllt Roofmg Windows 887-8108 . Free Estimates • Lew Rates far Sellon NoJobToaSIIIII R&C EXCAVATING BUllDOZING PONDS . SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, GI'IIVeiand Coal LICENSED and BONDED DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING nv~!l'lll!l ;a~ •LJGHT HAULING 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 38904 Leading Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 8/31/921fll ' 4-4·92-lfn LINDA'S ~PAINTING ~&CO. FARM- Ball Run Rd.• 1 1/2 story frame home with 4 bedrooms. LCD water 208.61+ acres most is timber with some fenced and 25+ tillable. Has nice big barn and shed. Free gas with 6 producing oil & gas wells on the property. $125 .000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING· W. Main St Pomeroy was once a gas slation. has 1 bedroom apt. upstairs. A great location tor business in a heavily ~aveled area. $17,000 POMEROY· !knlna Ave.· 3 bedroom home with fireplace. large modem kilchen, fireplace, basement with I car ga· rage, enclosed front sitting room nice location. $34 ,900 • THIS IS NICEI1988 24 x 42 Skyline manufactured home that has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cantral air, lireplaca and appliances. Asking $29,900 Owner may accept reason· able offer! EXPERIENCE & OUAUTY GO HAND IN HAND... PUT YOUR HOME IN THE HANDS OF PROFESSIONALS THAT WILL GET YOU RESULTS-CLELAND REALTY !. HENRY E. CLELAND...........................................912-6191 TRACY BRINAGER............................................949o2439 JEANTRUSSELL. ..............................................949·2660 OFFICE. ..............................................................992·2259 WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS County Rd. 19PIIIIChfork Rd. 192-70V3 Mon.-Sun. 9 .... pm See ua for yow hunting ond back . to achool neado. Alea'o largeat aelectlon of mllllary aurpluo illlmal an 7 pd. Rtillocltl•t Stop & co..,.,• fiiEE ESTIMIUS 'd".dJ• .~ - ....... '· V1n "• 304-175-1407 ..; ' CHARLIE'S 17~ lith & okl boatlllohllndor • marlnrt radio, troll ng motor; 1m Chtrok• Chltl ;-np, 304895-3081. DOlE I ALL Yord Salta lluat Be Paid In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ttlJ dey boloro lhl ad Ia to run. Sundoy aclhlon • 2:00 p.m. F~doy. Monday aclltlon • 2:00 :.. P·~ '1'· S_ot_ur_di_,Y :_ ·----- I Gjra90 Sail: Uncatn Plko 141, Fiflt Th11 y.lUI Frida~ Salur· d~, Sapt 11th 12th. . Roln ., POIUIOY,OL 0~~ : Mon Sept 14th. L-----~8~-1~1,~~~-~1~mo~·~. , ! V.rd Solo: Clotho, 1184 Suntr1cker Pontoon Boat, " 24 FL Mercury 40 HP Motor, Low Houre. Wlnter.cl Under Cover 20 Yr. b:,. Coble TV tochnk:l~n, lmmacllata oponlng klr cabll TV technlclln. Mutt hive 3 to 5 ~ txperltncl In cable llilvtalon molntonanca a, ropalr. Good frlngo bonalbo, t&icks, Futl OU S1avt, Falrviaw Sfer~retn Road, Stpl 10, 11, ~-~II'·" u~-cyell 614·949·2804 • 1JIIh. -i• ~ TY'" • N- m 45631. Halfatyllat NHdod: Paid lh ,...,cans) 2112192/tfn A~er 3c30 up, aklrtlng & steps. 1-800-837· Tho Molga Local School Dlatrk:t It currnouy aaoklng op. ptlcallona ltom cartiiiOd ap. otlcanta Ia< a Junior High Sc'-1 Clworlltodar Advleor oiid Junklr Clue Advloor. Ap. ptlcanlo mutt hold a volld Ohio INChing cortlflcaht ond lor coaching poaltiona must mao! cortlllcallon roquhomonta of Ohio lof aporia modk:lno and CPR. - · lnl-lacl ohould contac:t Jim Carpenter, Su~rin· ltndlnl, llolga Local Sc'-lo, P. 0 . Box 272, 320 Eaat llaln Sir... , PomerOf, Ohio. PubliC Sale & Auction Company, com pitt I ttn'k:t. Uctnud & WHt vtrglnll. 304- WE'LL PAY YOU To Typo No,_ And Addren• From H011111l POQ.OO Par 1000, Caii1-IOHII1HI (lt48 Mln111yra.ol Or WrHt: PASSE • !I3A 161 S. Uncolnwoy, N. Aurora,IL 60142. 14 Business Training SMka: Sooloo: Sooka: Ulacl alftl" Roro, Bought end Sold. IIUI, lox 731, Galllpotla, 4543\ 114-446-7212 I· ~ Anno uncement., 1 -:~; Don1 Junk M .l Sail Ua Yeo~r Nan~:r:;na llalor Applloncaa, Wt VeA'a. Mlcrowavaa, Frot AdUlt Talll Uno. 1·714-211-Uv•, One Ott an.. _, · ,. •' ; Air Condttlonera, Guhar Ampa, Etc. I14-UI-1238. llooil Moblto Homoa, Call 114441-0171. . ~o buy LP gao hiller. >106 STU In gOod condition. 71-2111. Woillod To Buy: Junk Autoa With' 01 Wllhoul Mdaro. Coli u:7 Llvoty. 114-311-1303. Top Prk:.. Pold: All Old U.S. Caine, Gold Ringo Sltvor Colna, GO!CI Colno. ll.d . Coin Shop. 1511ocond Avanuo, Galllpotla. Woj>tacl: frolt floe rolrlgorotoro 11+24H887. E& R TREE SERVICE. Tollolng, Trimming, TrH RtmoYII, Htdae Trimming. FrH Eltlmatlll Of4. 11625. One bad"'""' ·lumlahacl opart· ment, Nflrencee anc1 de~, lint CGndltlon, $2500 080. 614· no poll; 114-11112-2137. 11112·7m. 45 Furnished 1118 2 BR King mobile home. Rooms Nttd1 tome repair, 12000. 7am10am & 7:30,m·11pm. 304-$9S. Rooms tar rent • - o r month. 342t ~'42!"' $120/nio. Qallla Hotol. 11M Carriage Houst, 2 Bed· 6 8580. roomo, 2 lioths, 12x65, All ::---,---""----Eioclric. $5,500. 614-446·1511. Sloeptng roam wlcooldng & T'l lounge by wook or month, 304111175 Park Villa, 2 bedrooms, 882~400 Ntw Haven, WV. toto! oilc, 1 both, $5,500. good oond, 304-1175-5505. 5111()1:3 rooma whh cooking. Handy Mono Oroam, 1211115 Alao Ira or apaee. AN hoolt-upa. Wlndaor 2 Porchll & 2 Sloragt Coil o~er 2' 00 p.m.. 304·n:J. Bldg., Aero $10,000 304-iVS. 5451 •11a- WV. 3803 01 304 -e 7s-2401 · 46 Space tor Rent 1178 HIAchln- 12d5 2 Bodroom, 1 Bltllt, Gao Furnaca And Country Mabile Hcrrrro Polll, Rt. Slovo, 'lory Goad Condhlon, 33N., under new managtmtnl. Loti, 185; home rlnllll, $235; 114-388-1020. 614-882-21117 1882 Wlndoor 14xlV, 2 bod- I :-='"':'":-,.--:-:-:::-:rooms, total IlK, under· Trailer loti lor rent In Rackll, panning, lx2G tnatacl wood 114-892·5458. parch, 1x20 alurnn awning & 1...;.;.;.;.:;.;;.;=----ralllng WIICrottt, I*Ythlng IXC 47 Wanted IO Renl cond, one owntr, 304ol7s.!Mt. Want to ront 3o4 BR houaoln Pl. 1887 Mi72 On RantaciiAt. IIIII PI-nt aroa. 304-075-1737 or Pump ~n~Bulking tn· 304.-z.ms. cludacl. 8 Aa. 4l'.M. ~...;.::~=:,.-,-..,..-,.,-Wonted To Rent : Motor Homo 1911 Fairmont MxlV 2 llorf. For Wtlttlnd Trtp To SoiAh - , WID, CA, Docl<, Utlltr 13·15. can Pot 114Building, SatUp OUoll Crook, .10150 trailer, 2 bedrooms, excel- "";I r::,:.Ncw $14,1100114..245-13~. Merchandise 18111 Adomo 2 BA, au aloctrlc. call 304-675-1~7. 2 Baclroomo, Flrapllco,_Gordan Goods TUft, Lar&a Docl<, I'll . Yard, Privata Salting, Wallr Fur· h12 carpo~ tiO: llotlohan Fur· hlul your loge IO thl mII Juat Dlr care .. ,.. Plula't Cenler. Blfl, affordable, chlldcaN. M-F I o.m. • 5:30 p.m. A~ 2~10. Botoro, .~., achoot . Drop.lno Wlk:oml. 114 141 8224. Now Infont Toddlor Caro, I-H227. s & L Trucloo, toa houllng: call tft• .,.., 114-i82-3220, Ilk fol Wol. Wantacl To Do: Babyahtlng In !II' Homo. Hove Nuroo Aulotant Training. Localacl Within Chy Limb. Colt 114-141-1221. Ftnancial Business Opponunlly INOTICEI ,OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. r~commend1 th1t you do butl· niH wtlh people you know1 1nd NOT to oond money througn 111o m111 until you have lnvnngattd tha ofllrlng. arocory storo- 4000 aq. ft. , lull povacl parking. Some location lor owr 30 ruro. Want -111. lo enJoy our retirement. Muon County.- 304-812-3300 or Sundaya- 304-182·2211. Aek lor Sail· Avon All Araoa, Coli 114· ow111r. >Mt-3:1511. nllhld, $275/llo. Neat Dapoall Cent~n~ry, 51 Household u 2pc. living room sultt and extra chalr, $75; 614·H2·3041. 3 ntw regulttlcn alzt · pool tabln whh slatt tops, still In cartons, l700ta.j 1983 Sachs moptd, runs lilct new 2000ml., $200; g111y matal ofl1et desk, like new, $75; drafllng tool!l, 1ablt & 11mp, complete sat, $200i alx .alld oak cha irs, S75; Wilton naldtnce, Peac:h Fork Groom and SUpply ltlop Ptlt Grooming. All - . otytoo. Eacort, 5 optacl, olandord, ilnrl Pat Food DNilr, Julie 304-I1W568 oftor 6:00 PM. Wobb. Coli 814-441-0231. • 1861 Concord HT camptrJ ~ traitor, 12000, OSC, 114·1112-2185 , or &lf-892-3025. • .......___..,.., - " " " ' nK ..o, ~~-· ~~ turt 9chniUZtl'l, 3 femalts tnd 1 mole, raady lo go: 614·992· fi1 3927. Renta ls 41 Houl8s for Rent 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonol Nlotlmo ........ · lao. Local ,..,....... - · Wst- FNI 11111111111. Colt - 1- 814-2:17.0CU, ..., Of' nlghl. R0911n1 B-nnt ltng. Curtla l!oma lmpnl-1: Y11ra Expor- On 01c1ar i Nowar Homoo. Room AddMiona F-ion Work, Rooti!!g' Kh-., And Bolha. Fraa U: tlm1tMI R-..tc:e~, No Job Too Big 01 Smalll 114-311141511. auto., air, ruM grNl. $:1700. 304Dovlo Sawing lllcNno And 175-5223. V-um Cllonor Rat1oir Fras foftl Probe CIT Atltlng: Pick-lip And OoUM aOorgoo $1,500, 114-441.0731. C... Road, 111 ~. I Musical Instruments Banchcraft couch and chair, bolgo, good ahopo; 614·992· Iundy flute. Eacolilnt cond" 1"' Oldt C1•1, V-8, AC, 71189. lion. 304-175-3371. JET Cnrlto, Tll~ AMIFM Co-to, Aarotion Mdora, !Oflllrad. Cabinet at1r10 combination Bundy Trombone $200. Snlrt 4Dr, Dk. Blue, t1W45-53TI Afttr i . . - -oro In otock, RON radio, B·lrack tape & record Dnrm KM $200 Aftor 4:30 P.ll. 7:00P.M. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 pf1yer; 33, 45 ,78 RPM recorda 114-441-2177. 1Nt Ponliac: Grand Prix, 531-1521. and tapes Included, SlOO; 614· Ludwig Snaro Drum, Slicks, Loadadll1+441.073\ 667·3601. Ron'a TV SaMco, -'o!illng Stand, Pad, ' ca., UMd 1 1880 Dido Culton Supramo. In ltnhh aloo aan1clr:y. moot S.110fl.l200, .................. Double Back Boat Sea1, New $100, Nlu Looking, 514-256- 6106, Auto., Air, AUlf=M, Quad tour Conn Trumpot, Uoacl 1 '"fllnl. 4 - · Exc oond. SchDal v..r, $200. 114-311-1151. $7,700. 080. 30W15-4054. Ear1~ Americln aofa, chair, ot11191 Corolco, 4cyl.l 31,000ml., toman, • Ht of tnd t1bles. Also 58 FruiiS & lllle»~Mtlt, AIC, I rbaa, PW, unmllchlng LR chair. 304-G75POL, aaklng $7100; 114-849Vegetables 7851. 2134 anytlml. - H-- Polotooa For Font Courllr, 2 lhll' llucla Sa"2:' Por Bua..IGrorlacl Out. It onglno, 5 .....,. tro .. mlulon, Olbaon Rotrlgorotor, $125; 114-- 8 ttfO. Runt good; Utnor Ford anglno ~J~RtVCG Frtuor, $65. 614· and tranamlaalon, rune good, IM-1112-2153 anytime but sunFarm Suppltes dora. Gtnttll Nutrition Products · & Ltvestock loatu~ng Amino Acid Body 14 lllk:k Century, nteda engine, Building, weiGht lolt and tat $500; 114·'1112-2320. burner formufn. Av1ll1ble ••· C •·t 5 Ert...... ~lat~tr~aci~~B~II~g~le~~~~. R_oq_,_ul_racl...,....ll:..4_4:_41_·iaa3~.--- l Boby c~b, atnlllar, hlglt chair, cho~alv.!y •t All• Aid Pharmacy. Looking For ADaal? Conoldor A otoypon, ......,, owing, cor -1. Thloalt woy to diet. ~itad Moblto Homo, Ll'll• tntar·~~ 4::f'rna •tng. Hondo Gold Wing GL1000· 21 ' Salacllon ~ llanoy Down, :::-=:;.: · :::..::;::,:::· .,--- Nomod Compor, 12 Chevy Pick· i 12' bolli utility lra lltr; ro1.1nd Fraa Sal~p And Dallvary. t.IQO. =vlngo On All VInyl i Cor· nJc: table; cafl 614·~2·2445 51N1TO. atoclt. $5.00 Up. Motiohon lore 8:00pm. 4 10 8 35 Lots & Acreage ' >4-+T~-'114 • KILLS FLEAS! Ea.:trlc Slave, Rllrlatrtlor, Uti ENFORCER Fl11 Klllera For 3. Acraa SUrvoyacl, UtAIIIIo in- Chair, Roii-A·Way llad, llat· Buy Peta, Homt I Yard. GUirantetd atallld. Norlh Gallll Hlah t - . Cornpllht Bad Sat 53 112 Effocllvol Buy ENFORCER AI: Sc""!!t Thompoon Road, 1/iO Apl.l1, SflrUco Sl, 6~261. Thoma• Oo-11 C•nlar 116 lllo, oo,IOO. I14-12H111· QOOO USED APPUANCES McCormick Road, aotlliiQIIe. A c - avlillbll lor homo Wa~•roro, rofflgoratoro, King Cool IIOVII now In stock, conotftiCIIon on Raybum Rd, rong141. Applla,_ 'Ill ro110111illl rastrk:tlonl, wotor, Vlrti llrast, oii14-141-73N, 1· SfdiN Eclulpmenl, Hendlrson, tntormotton moltacl on ~. cciiQ0.4.;;_8f.:..:..;.S4_1111.:..:___ _ __ wv. 30'-6i5-Jit 21. 304-67U25S. -Hot Point Waahor, !MaY~' Duty llotal roof end aiding, bokacl a..... T-Ip S4 Acill • $81: Hot Point Dryer $85; anomel and 901v. 304-372·2091 & Primo Building Slht, W-, llaytag Woaltor llodot 372·8142.. iAn ~llf 1171: . "Wl!lrtpool Wothtr Nirw PI k: And M Slr:: 1f4.441.288S, Moll -Still: Konrnoro Dryer s71: all •- Cutvart &Inch · frla'"-~ n...... Now "od Thru GO Inch Stock. Ron 1 51 ... _ Stf:,...W- Fraanr • ~; Evano, Jockoon,In Ohio. 1-eoo. -"'tt.t::"nll Good, ~. Air, Power s,.... -'· 5 Spaad, Noada lntorlo<, Vondatbacl, 13,000 01 Flah Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Ava. Trade, 114--256-1270. lllr. 1 Sllmtat Klttena. 114446-3844 Afttr 7:00 p.m: Point Ploaartnt, 304-175-2013, lull linl Treplcal lith. btrda, 18117 Pondoc Flroblrd. Hope, PW, PS, PB, /1£. $4000. 304-075amall animals and supplltl. 1211. Puppy Prrloca Pot Shop. Lacataclln O.C. Murplrr Co. Qa~ 1NI llldt. Automatic:, tlpotla. Opening OOCMI. 1-1· - Palnl Job. Now Tirol, Now 0404. ~ llllaago Aalilng: 1 Rood, 614·11112·'10!13. RtbbHI For Sell, Joroey l:f~· ~ 41 -0001 aftor 4p.m. 3 PI- Wadding Set : $250 Or Wootra. 614-381-!lm, 114-3816030. 1N8 Dodao Dynaaly, 4do, Trtdt. 614·256-1511. Air Alit, Air 5th Wheel, lntemaLLlo... a.,_;;.. DefroltN, Automollc, CniM £1actrlcConi.,., Torok, Roor .... tlon~l Cab Ovtr, 2 Futl Tanks, W a Ro-w A-, Tlroo, "-"X· 48,000 Millo. Ex• 1m Ford Dump Tnrck, $8,500 Roglatorod Hlmotorsn Kmona, c:olllnl 'Condhtonl $8,100. 11'6-&-6038. $200, 114-441-4423, After 5p.m: 245-8501. AKC Register~ puppies, mlnla- 614-258-11267. 1m Dor1go Shadow, rod. 4 DR., For Salt: Electric Slova, With Double Oven, $7!5; frost FrH 367·711STAftor 4p.m. Q•o 11M Portabtl Sawmmi don't .c 2532. ' $1500 down I t1U ovar =~to. 304-e'IMIIIT or 175- Employment Servtces "AVON" ALL AREAS! Sharo you• lima whh uo. Yeo~'ll iovo tho copll>lnr. 1-100-m-1351. AVON I AU : AIOII I Slll~oy 9paoro, 304-475-1421. · Brtl!jlll1tr 10:30pm 111 7:00iltrri. can aflttr 4pm. 304-075- ptla. Cl' Will llabvalt In Mr Ho-. Fencad In Ptar Araa. Roloroncn Avolllilll. Roclnor Aroa. Colt ,, Uti S.H•d Sd!MIIil. 56 = ctoon guarantaad ro~lgantloro. 304-I'II'ZHI. Bennetts Mobile H~~ 1124 E. Moln Stmt, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hour~: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 p.~ 1 Sunday 1:00 lo 6:00p.m. 814-w2-2528. • Campers& Motor Homes -mont ln,iood or rtpilllble cond •lA Air Coidtlatters, Heat PlllllfS,ftnaos& Now Water Heaters. Buy or aell. Rlv1rlne Antiques, : ole. Da R'"'ioJUpley, wv. 304; 372·3833 or 1 213-D329. 2Yro. AKcOld. Rt\~:rPolo uba.J. - . 2 ~~,...~~Pont~llc=-1:;;ooo;, -='z=so~.:::-:-l,m T•ry 11roacllng. 11M 3IOO. SIMpo Six,campar, Asking 25 $3,Ft. 195,Long, 614· •: Fumllhacl Efflcloney $1'15/Mo. Colt After 1:30P.M. 114-251-1710: 1114 s..- 700 8,000 111111, 367-0649, 304-77.1-5507. : Ullthlot Paid Shiro Both, 607 54 Miscellaneous Houu & lot In Reody araa. Saoond Avonuo, Galllpolla, 814AKC • Ra&lataracl llattgll Pup. Exc:olllnt Condition, IM-4461984 WIMobogo, 30 h. Chloftaln • Merchandise $15,000. 304·173-5407 '"" 5:30 441...411Aftw7p.m. pill, •nvtr YtlleJ Ktnnela, 114- •s. rnalor homt. $25,000. 304-675· '-~ pm.or befonl 8:30a.m. arac1... living, 1 ond 2 bod- 12 Ga. Browning Automatic, 441-4131. 11185 lloroury Gnlnd llarqull, 1131. · tr · .• In aatupalla, Mov•ln Condlllon, room apirlmenlli 11 VIllage With 2 Barrolo, Toppan & Chost AKC Chow Pu- 3 Blue F. 2 302'1-1, Automallc, Full - · 21Ft Cob Ch Desirable Location, Great Minor and Rlvtrtldt Froo- Glboon Banjo, Color Black 11. 2 8tia it'r Booutlhil Enolne Exc:olllnt, Body Good, · . ra ovy llotor Homo. • Nalghbont, Gorogo. Dolinltoly A Apartmonll In Middleport From T.V. Wlln1 Romoto. 614-256-1064. Long Holracl, Smrtll ""' $150, 102;000, $3,300. 114...111-'1215. LIJtdaclb$5,000; 700 Honda Mual SHI 614·256-6855. $1111. Coil 114-m-7187. EOH. 14 3811 18011· &14-379-256B. 11185 Olda Dolle N Royall, 4dr. $1,400, .B.O.I 1086 Suntannar 24 Wolfe bulb On Raccoon Rd., 105 Ann Dr, Nlca 0.. BR Unlumlahod tanning bed with fac• tannar, AKC fll&lalond Boo... ,lit;• -... uc. cond., 1¥11'1' Dillion, 22 Ft. Coochman PuR c:-1 • Galllpalla, 3 yra. Dldl 3 Bod· ~rt"*lt. Range, Refrli. wDrka •xctllent, good condl ~ aclu" _ ... 1 -~ ' 301 v... $2100. 114-m.nto. Futty Soli Corrlalnacl, Ac • .,_, • •I . Awning, Vary Good CondMion' roomt, Gray VInyl Sid ng, 1 112 Providtd. Private Partr.lng. lion, 11100 080. Mirat oott: 614· 3537. 11N Z·21, 305, 5 Spaad, 11,000 S3,500Q.B.O. 114 311111N. ' 81th, 2 Clr Gar1ge, Ltrge Deck, Water, Garbogo Pold. Do(>Oill Jlt2·3802. Htat Pump, City Schools Roqulracl. 614-146-4345 Allor AKC llo&lalaracl Cooker Spaniol 111111, CD Player, Now Tlrot, 1988 Century Truck TopJMr, 614· Pup~Jio!r, $100. 814-241-1224 u 14,300. 114-441-4822. $54,100. Call Moore's 614-446- lp.m. 17 -oorr c a - zs· · 812-3285. 4850. t 4 P.ll. llodll Gao Fumoca, Cornplolly Fumlahacl moblto w • · 18117 - 4,000 Gualro, $4,300. Roof Air, Full iOd, Slotpa 8, FuM .: 2 Coeka11at Slrda $60. Cago $35: Boagll pupa. 3 motu 304-e'IS- 814-141-2107, 814311 1104. · Bath, Hot Water1• Frldga, La'll'l , homt, 1 mill btlow town over· 32 Mobile Homes tooklng river. No Pelt, CA. 614- Teltphana Llntman Utllify Btlt -54::;156:=··:::--:-::::-:--:,--.,---=-·11881 Floro QT Loadad, ~000 A..,lng, Slovt, •lcroWovo, Ex· , S50, Clblt Crlmptra S20 Each ; 441.03311. Condhton CoM 114-4111- •. for Sale Infant Cl.r s..t $18, Toddler Car Btuo Erod Slborlln Puppllo _For lllloa, Excolllnl Condlllon, 8,._ coltonl 3200, Allar 1:00. 1 Saol $25. 614-388·9932, UIVI One badroom lumllhacl apartSalt, 614-3118-8451 A..r 5 P.M. 448-7307 Altar 8 P.ll. $213 Per Monlh Including lot rent. Ntw M' wide mobile homa, ment, 3 ba droom fumlahed ...... g•. 18117 lluda RX1, Rune i Driv11 moblll homo, 114-149-2253, no Dntgonwynd CaHory: CFA Por· Servtces lneluciH dtllvtry, complt1e Itt· 111r WtJ HI Efflcleacy Ntw gu tanks, one ton truck whH4•J rt~dltlort, tloor mttt Aulo Plltota I AmmunHion AI The F1lrground Fin Uarktt SUnday. See : 3 WWI Wator Cooa.t Machi,.. Guns From 10 Tll 3. 114-446-1822. Cornotoely Fumllhacl. 1br, naX1 1o Ubrory, partllng, halt, air, 53 Antiques rolwtncacdopaah roqulrod. 81'- ,--_..,,...,,..:..,--.,-,..-- .... . 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 55 SKS Rlllll, New Jtnnlngl, 380 Phone: 614-146-6878 P.M. 6-1-0425. hor lila o,...r Tn. Giveaway Sporting Goods Salt: Now Civilian Prucluclion Ham. For Sale In Cheshire VIl- Fumlahacl opta tar rom, rol & lage, t Aooma, I balh, Lg. Flat dep, rent piUI UIIIIIIM, 304-675Lol By OWner. 8·3:30 P.M. 1512. With 2 T111namltlel'll 4 52 441"'338 Hlon 7p.m. IIPAWI PilUS · 9z7•$275.01 16~:7•$450.00 OPEIERS IIPIWD-Yt HP-$200.00 .COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES -•• Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity TRY OUINEW SDEL INSUUUD RAISED PINEL GAUGE DOOR New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wlndows Room Addhlons • Roofing *· - ' Call AI, 614-742·2321 3 Announcements 5HP Gao Saara ...... I'IS-7273. q..ndllf Dr, Pt. Pit. • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 17Ft. Colomon Canoe Accoooorloe, 3 Sptacl Trolllna llolor '"--•·nlc c f---.,...,~­ i Firat Wlnltr Storage FrH waokdayo beginning Sopllmbor il6vtNO SALE, Saturdoy Sapt. 20th~loroncao roqulracl, 61411', 8:00 till 1:00. Dr. Amolte, 518 892· • •'' Wit• ......... of ltceht Prlcoa Anywhere Financing Avoltsbto ~~~~ Vacatlont GauraniHd Wages. ...,.' ' - - - - - - - - I 814-+18-7287. ,. P1. Pleasant Kind & cortng woman to bob)'llt & VIcinity two ehlldren In m~ home, MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE PARTS & SERVICE Mowers • Ceil Saw' • Weedeaters 1150 SX ·$50 OVer Invoice · -Ylcatlon. - - acood - Working Paid Condhlona, Sand R11umo To: Knick P.O. Box 342, QalUpollo OH 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, two baths, 1Y. car . garage and breezeway, central air and heat pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32 lol894-Wtl• Alty UONE, OHIO IFo..rly Eo;. RW,. s.all E.;..I tl ' 1112 Kawauld Jtl Skll parlanca, E.O.E. Subml rasume c.e Cl,. of Point P11111nt R::piater, 200 llaln ~ :,-pl:n. Wwlll ~;.:,:j,:" 1to tako drug tnt. to Box HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER RACINE MOWER CLINIC Well Cored For. $3,900. 614-448; 8365 ,~.. 5:30. 1DII6 Kowooakl 650X2 Jot Ski $2200; 814-11112-11167. . HAMILTON WATER SPORTS Proctorvllto, Ohio 1-61UM-7118 Clou-OutOo 111112 Cobia Botla ulary eolllfM•uratt with IX· !Caily Drlve1. Sot /Sun, 9-5. Living Room Sunt, Answering y 1 • clilno, All · Stu Clothlo, ~¥chanwaro Homo Dacor, Mlac. I Conhtna,ll Tawnhouoa. unity Sap! h. 8-5, Ctothlll (I e) To)'l, Hondmada Crafta, Iliac. homo. 11 ~ Help wanted ·f{.w<;" lA·~·.'~:.':~;r· Ford Canv11nlon 985·4473 667·6179 Pipe for Water, Sewage . and Gas Rutland, OH. 742·2656 FrM EltlmatM l-2i-'8:Hin .' ·_ ,'.•:- 1889 Bronco II, Loaclacl, Aalilng: ::'7.:::,500=·.:::'14-1.:. . :.:41::,-or.n;.:.::.::,·- , - - - •' ~ MINE SUPPLY Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, nnd Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal RHiderlltola comrnomat ~ Vans & 4 WD's •Co~lett RUT LIND 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 WANT ADS ..'·"''·....~·w:l·',.,.... ...... ~ , ··f' 73 king : $6,100. Evenings. •• onnrr Assurerl c..,.,..,. Brooklyn, New York 11230 Thlngt ftte buult,.ln lhe -n 3024. .-c;.,.......... ••• . TROMM BUILDERS ENVELOPE STUFANG - $600-$800 every week Free Details: SASE to International Inc. 1356 Coney Island Ave. KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTEtlltiCE l)lilloo, bad - · one! ralla, ' $5200; 114-JITZ-2710, 111110 Silverado Shtpol*;- V-6 5apd. taorlacl wHh Ofllionl, 32,000mi.. $10,000; 114-M2· AM1FU Cas..Ut, PS, PB, AC, .. ~ nit, Excellent Condition, ~ ..... GAUGES • IDDIDONS • SIDING EXCELLENT EXTRA INCOME NOW! Office, School & Art Suppllea. Office Furnlture1Advert'-lng Speclabiel, Typing, Laminating, Copy, Fax & Notary Servlcn CHECK OU~ SELEC110N AND PRICESS FIRST 6-11-'112·1 mo. 4r:JL, lllp., air, alr, crulll, ~Ill, bed4lnu, new :·~; 11•~1 - lrrpptr, 4:1.000 m1111, · , $1,...,. ~ aflttr 1:30. .• BISSELL & lUilE . COIISTRUCTIOII 992-3838 POIUIOY, OHIO 3123/921ttn I I2 W. Main StrMI Po11eroy1OH. 45769 (614) Y92-6376 1810 011C S-15, ., ·· s apoac~, F-150 Mony Olhor Extratl 114-41113685. 1988 4x4 5-10 Bllzor Taltol Pka. • 217 L StceH St. CAliFORNIA TANS 949·2823 :114-182..132. 1188 Font Lariat 1i89 AND mmHING UNDEINUTI A<roll ,,.. Post Oflko $3500 mudllroo,' Automalic, Air, T.Y., VCR, And .. , WI DO KEN'S APliDCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 AND SUPPLY VACANT LOTS- Just out of Racine. Nice wooded aaeage.You can buy one acre or up to 5 acres. Several lots avaHable. Call tor more dalailsl .nd lRACMUC WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYilEMS, HOME IllES .nd TRAILER a T £ LANDCLE DRIVEWAYSINST D UM!:STONE-TRUCKING FREE ES11MATES OPEN MON.·SAT. 9_, • • 1117/Pd. ILL MilES lrlnJ~'•'" Or We OFFICE SERVICE NEW USTING- Morning Star Sub.· 4 yr. old log home with 4 bedrooms, atrim doors, large front porch, penna-payne windows, tuN basement with 2 car garage, shower & utility room . Approx. 5 acn!S on paved road. Includes EO.c. heat pump & CiA. $89,900 BULLDO~;_B~CIQIOE RACINE : ... .· 992-2 9 608 EAST MAIN POMERO'(. OHIO••, •" UP.II. EXaVATING 45633 St RT. 124 MICROWAVE OVEN aad.YCR REPAIR UNLIMITED· SESSIONS Months of September and October lranamii"";Q.I!. ,_ .,_ and ·· 1 tumt';';~c· 71311'111/lln BARN INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SPECIAL ,_ Hou11: lion-Sat, t-5: I DARWIN, OHIO CURIO -"' u, ,.,, ,., r..• 1128/tVt mo. pd. Gallipolis & VIcinity •! di uceon.tck Rd. Frldoy 9111112, 8 A.ll. 4 P.M. Sotwdoy 91WI2 8:30 12 Noon. ,. 1·100..141·0070 NOW OPEl "Tab rlr• PIIM O.t Of Prillllltf FREE ESIIMATES HAVE REFERENa5 Iofaro 6 p.11.laava Musa11 Aft• 6p.11. 614-985-4180 :· ..,, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compllt• 72 Trucks for Sale ., 1NO GMC lhort blcl, . auta. '· ~ Ralrfllorstor, Dopooh, Roloron- 0322, 3 mll11 aut Bulovltll Rd. c.. f200. l&14 44& 4038 .,......... Fl'll Dallvory. 1815. Now Round Dok Tobia, (Ctow FMt, 2 Lllana, 4 Oak Arro. 42 Mobile Homes. bock Cllalro), $715. Dok Chino Coblnota, Slortlng: $195. 614for Rent 441-4318. 2 Baclroom Naar North Oollla, PICKENS FURNITURE Stove, Fr~ge, W1ter, Tnlh FurNow/Uaod nlahld, 1200, 1200 Dtpolll, -hold fumlahlng. 112 mi. Rtlot:ancat, 614-3811-8111115. Jorrlche Rd. Pl. PI-nt, WV, 2 Ndroam tral11r wi1J2 tcrl Jot, Clll ~75-1450. 2 112 mil• out Now Umo ~t Ralrtgorator In Good Condition, Rutllnd, gaa hilt, rornodiiiD lnaldo, IM-lll2·2t03 "' 814-Jit2· CoPPIII.::.O 1100. catt 114-14167$2 W• •rs 8 A.M. 2Gt ,.,. 992·7013 or 992·5553 orTOU FlEE Goods 12·5-lfn SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL BILL SLACK One badioom houaa, 131 Flrot Avenut, W..._ Drpr, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Far Rom In Country. 814- 25U504. Yard Sale . Sptdallzlng Ia Custom Fr-llflllr NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES &MODELS PH. 614·992-5591 INU1m&piL •FIREWOOD ~ WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 51 41 Houses for Renl Lost & Found : Por!o To CtoU, Sold At Sole, 114 ,_..., 7. =--==-:--- Rofrlgoralor lido x Sldo $268; I :53:-7::c·852...,.,8-:. Gao Dryer 1115; R~tor 2 or roalatorod Door. F- fl'll $150: moll BMalat, mo old & 2112y• llolrlglr- leo & Wll• Dl• old (running). 15~ Storcraft ....... lnclaar S2tli SO Inch bolt new InTerior, tlrta, llghtl, E1octr1c !'"'.r....!.. To Choau rottnlahld trolllr, 45hp moto• ~rorn~~~~~~~~7,: 1ua1 lnlocllon tonk, lett then 44l·l't~. OII.S00-~9. 5hro on motor, $2,800. 304-67$· 11115. = ~=-=-ro.=o: •t . • · · · ' . ' • 304-61W..2tel Ohio 114-441-2414. : Sapllc Tri Pu~ ftO, Clalllo Co. RON EVANS lNTUPRtSES .tacklon,OH . - a 7..121. ' UtltMr lkfa Spl: 30'X40'X8' Palnlaclltoilllcllng • ~ • 1. •ll'xl' Sliding DOor, 1-S' ...: • vice Door, $5,180 Eroclacl. Iron - llclp. 1~52·1045. . =.: Willcbuild polio · · -• a . - 1'001111, put·up-v1nr1 lr11illr •tntng. 114- Plumbing & Heating 61 Fann Equipment carter'• Plumbing Fourth and Pine Galllpalla Ohio euue bet 180 MF D- Sharp~.: Dfaaal, Sharp; 'f0.20 Croom Pun TTowa, Now Rubber, - 1522. Paint, 114-211- 117:1 aiiC Dump Truck Trt-Axto, t500 Serite, New Tlre1, Htw ·Antlq.. lract«, 1847 John Ball-., . _Now Slaarlng Sox, OetroM: lllolllor, 238 Comriilng, 13 0... II. V.ry good -lion. Spoacl Fulllr, 114-2111-10'11. =*:;:::-112::;::4:231 :::..·- - - - - 1178 C-60 CMvf ! 112 Ton Truck. Willi Oroln Bod, &calion! Condlllon, 11W4Wti25. ltack Anguo 1 Umoutln er- ====:7:;3/::;4:;l;::on-=-R"-:-aa-:1100 Lilt., $125, 114-441-4110. -trlc Bran Ra&lalanrl Hell Arobton ...... Now Tll'll, 63 Livestock CloOd With Klda, 114 251-1314. 1178 Chevy 112 ton, acyl. Phone: 614~831 ~nytlmo old..,.tk:, new paint, robulh Waal<onda, A~w 4P.II. onglna, · - condllion, Weal<days. $1!1110: 114-247-31115. 1178 QIIC 71100 NriH dump tno:ll, 311 IMine, new Mel, naw 64 Hay & Grain ilras, mutt - • ::;.:.-.:.::!.::_,;:;.;.;;;~:-:::::- tronl torodlat aP>tnCiata,l14-1112·2103 12 ac- oorn oltago. 304-61'5- drift or IM-1112..2421. SGII. 18 Mor<h Old Slack Anguo lull 84 ElectriCBI & Refrigeration iRaal;;iddo~nt;'jlo;jl....:;«;;-~eowt;;;;;...,;;clclal;i ' ·• wl~ng, nowaanloaa<= ....... Ucenaad RldanoUr Elactrlcat, 304-675-1711. - • • wv-, • 85 General Hauling We Do lllulng Alrytltna, Anrplacl, Ho Job Too_lta. 01 • a - 1 Work. Any Kindt 1,.: :.3'1N2;.;.:;;;;'.::.';.;'n;;:yt;;;lmo.;;:;.____ ff1 Upholstery ~Mi;u;;w,;;oy;:;'o;"tUpl;i;;I;P;tit~'lll~.. ;;;;v;:lo- • : • Too U1tlt. BUtmtllt Qeanlng, "t : tngtrl-~-27- Tho ' In IUmM ... UfiM'wlrl!ll. Cat1 :J04.t75.4114 .... . . ... tlmotaa. I - •• ' .. • �1992 Ohio oft~e Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Now isn't that special? President Bush has announ~ that he will be rebuilding the Homestead Air Base wbith was heavily damaged as the result of Hurricane Andrew. · It aPI,II!R:!IdY doesn't malla that the Fl9rida ·~ was scheduled for closing anyway due to the military cutback. We'D just rebuil4 it at a cost of millions to the good IIXplly· ¢rs. That's you and I, my friend. · Small wonder that the President is mbving 1q1 in the polls-and we pay the freight. However, we've $Otto admit that it's a typical politICal move at the expense of the public. And .! don't believe we're iupposed to n9tice it. : If we do, il' s a reflection on our compassion, rather than .our common sense. Oh yes! ·Names zn the news someplace 10 lay my !lead and I feel there are a lot of businesses out there masquerading under the name of ''restaurant". The bell rung by the old song, "Be it ever so homble, there's no place like home" gets louder in my ear every year. If ¥ou're having a weight problem and it seems lhat many of us are, be not dismayed. Hershey Foods bas introduced a reduced calorie and fat candy bar to a test market joining Mars Inc., which introduced its low calorie Milky Way IT earlier this year. Now if some company can just come up with the low calorie goodies that taste as good-therein lies the challenge. Why is it !hat the good laSt· ing stuff always bas lOIS of calories and lots of fat? I lhink fat is beauAnd the natiOilal politicians are tiful and delicious. throwing family values at us hand I'm concerned about the welfare over list of one of my favorite entertain, Family values cover a lot of terers-Nell Carter who recently (itory and it inight come as a sur~rise to the politicians but a lot of underwent a couple of aneurysm us have been concerned about surgeries. Nell's quite a talent family values for years. And, probAnd unless you have lost conably most of us have different sciousness, you're certainly aware inte~JRtalions. that Pomeroy's Main Street is ; Maybe we should continue our undergoing the processes necess•ry concentration on lhe subject and .U the politicians to do something to get repaved. As always, these about the odler multitude of prob- improvements cause a certain lems facing the nation-like the amount of inconvenience but the economy and the national debt, for boUom line is that the end product will really be an improvement. instance. Meantime, you can try to outwit I've just returned from anolher fate by avoiding Main St, or ttav· one of those times that we call eling it during certain hours when the work is finished for the day, ·~vacation". · Returning always makes me Lotsaluck. wonder why so many of us are so Need I remind those of you wilh eager 10 leave the comfon and conallergies !hat this is the peak season veniences of our homes to cope with the perils of ttaveling to the for ragweed? Between, sneezing vacation wonderlands. I'm sure I and snuffing, do uy 10 keep smilresent paying $80 plus a night for ing. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu has resigned from Harvard University's governing board, saying be needs to concentrate on helping to change his f!live South Africa. Tutu's leuer of resj~tion said that he needed 10 be ' more available to help in the delicate but exhilarating business of being midwives for the birth of the muchawaited new South Africa," the university said Thursday. Tutu's six-year term on the Board of Overseers would have expired in 1995, The 30-member board is one of two committees governing the Ivy League university. Tutu won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1984 for his work against apartheid. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Author James A. Michener has pledged $1 million 10 fund a scholarship for minority students at Eckerd College, where he teaches a. creative writing class, the school's president said President Peter Armacost said Wednesday that lhe scholarship will be named after Michener' s wife, Mari Sabusawa. Michener, 85, begins his third year at Eckerd this fall. The Pulitzer Prize-winning author's books include "Tales of the Soulh Pacific ; ' uHawaii," "The Sourcett and ''Texas." · LONDON (AP) - Publishing heir Kevin Maxwell made an appearance at the unell\PlOyment offtce, but it wasn't cleaf"whether he'll collect benefits. Maxwell is fighting financial and legal troubles after lhe collapse of his late father's publishing empire. Last week, a court declared him Britain's biggest · personal bankruptcy. The 33-year-old bas debts of $798 million. Maxwell, who arrived at the unemployment office Thursday in his silver Mercedes, said he basn 't yet gone on the dole. Workers at the office said such information is confidential. If he qualifies, he would be eligoing on in the transplant," said gible for up to $387 per week for Arthur Caplan, director of lhe Cenhimself, his wife and four children. ter for Biomedical Ethics at UniHe and his brother, Ian, face versity of Minnesota. conspiracy and fraud charges stem· The 35-year-old man died at the ming from misuse of pension medical cenler Sunday from bleedmoney in Maxwell compan_ies. The ing in his brain. He had received fmancial irregularities m the busithe baboon ~an while suffering nesses surfaced after their father's from hepatills B, which was death in November. desuoying his own liver. Jeffrey Rornoff, president of the SANTA BARBARA, Calif. medical center, said only !hat hos(AP) - Actor George Peppard pital policy pennits ttansplants for married a banker three decades his patients with the IDV virus, but not junior. for those who have fully developed Peppard, 63, and Laura Taylor, the immunity discrder. 33, of West Palm Beach, Fla., were Cohen, who heads the universimarried Thursday in a church cerety's Biomedical Institutional mony, said Peppard's publicist, Review Board, said the panel Cheryl Kagan. learned of the HIV infection in The couple met at a charity beninformal discussions wilh the Staff of Dr. Thomas Starzl, director of efit for the homeless in March . the university's Transplantation They plan to honeymoon in Hawaii later this fall, she said. Institute. It is Peppard's fifth marriage and Taylor's ftrsl. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Game show host Dennis James was honored for more than a half-century in show business wilh a star on HotlyCINCINNATI (AP) - A feder- wood Boulevard. al appeals court has reinstated a Comedian Bob Hope was lawsuit in which two Tennessee among lhe more than 300 fans on prison inmates accuse the state of hand Thursday for the tribute to aggravating their health problems James, 75, who has been the host by housing them with prisoners of the "Nighuime Price is Right" who smoke. and "Name That Tune." A lhree-judge panel of the 6th The star was sponsored by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on United Cerebral Palsy Associations Thursday ordered a lower court to for James' 43 years of work with reconsider the complaint by two the organization. inmates at the Morgan County SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) prison in Wartburg, Tenn. Eanos - Griffin Patrick O'Neal, the son Hunt suffers from seizures and pul- of actor Ryan O'Neal, bas been monary disease , and Raymond charged with terrorizing his Jones has heart disease . estranged girlfriend. U.S. District Judge Thomas Hull O'Neal allegedly pushed Lynn ruled in May 1991 that the men Oddo, 23, during a confrontation failed to demonstrate how being Saturday night, then made threstenforced to live with prisoners who ing telephone calls to the her, said smoke violated their constitutional Deputy District Auorney Otis rights. ' "Lee" Hubbard. But a three-judge panel of lhe On· Aug. 30, O'Neal allegedly appeals court ruled that the denial fired a bullet into her car, which of adequate medical care can vio- wasn' t occupied, authorities said late the constitutional protection O'Neal, 27, was charged Thursagainst cruel and unusual punish- day with making terrorist threats ment and shooting at an unoccupied Hunt has been transferred to a vehicle, both felonies. He faces up state prison in Mountain City, 10 three years and eight months in Tenn., since the lawsuit's filing, his prison if convicted. He was schedlawyer, Donald Spurrell, said uled for arraignment Oct 7. Thursday. Jones remains in the O'Neal was arrested Sunday and Wartburg prison. jailed for three days before being released on $50,000 bail. O'Neal bas had several previous brushes with the law, including a community service sentence for the The 1992 Meigs Marauder year- 1986 reckless boating death of books h)lve arrived and may picked Gian-Carlo Coppola, 23 , son of up at the high school between the movie director Francis Ford Coppola. hours of 8:30 and II a.m. Ethicists criticize use of HIV patient for baboon transplant By JIM STRADER Associated Press Writer PI1TSBURGH - Medical elhi~ists criticized University of Piusburgh Medical Center doctors for using a man infected with the AIDS virus for the fust transplant of a baboon liver into a human. "I'm concerned about the exploitation of this guy' and that ulttmately lhis was seen purely and ~mply as an experiment," said Dr. Michael Grodin, a Boston University professor. The chairman of the Pitt review board that approved the operation 'onfirmed Wednesday that the patient had the human immunodeficiency virus, which causes AIDS. : But Dr. Richard L. Cohen said the man's IDV suuus did not influence the panel's decision to approve the transplant " We didn ' t think - since he ctidn 't have act ive AIDS - it would make any difference," he · srud. "Nobody could say one way Clr the other what difference it would make, what his life expectancy would he." Some medical ethicists said the man should have been ruled out as a, candidate because of the HIV infection. : " II' s difficult 10 defend the use o:f someone with HIV, simply because it's another complicating factor in uying to determine what's : MICHELLE MA1THEWS ~non. FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM • Faith Full ~ Oaurch in Long Bottoni will have a hymn sing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellow$bip will foUow . ANTIQUITY • Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ, Route 338, Antiquity, all night service, Friday, 7 p.m ., with Gospel Travelers, lind Time Singers, United Gospel Singers and more. Public invited. · TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW and Ladies Auxiliary, dance Friday, 8-11:30 p.m. Music by Happy Hollow Boys. Public inviled. SATURDAY RACINE • Descendants of Carl, Emmeu, Corbeu, Nan Frozier, Ed ~ Lena Manley, family reunion, Saturday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 1-4 p.m. Brilig covered dish and any infOrmation about the Manley fam. ilies. No alcoholic beverages. POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Cbun:b wiD have a hymn sing Saturday at 7 p.m. on the Pomeroy plllting lot stage. Featured singers are Cbildrl:n of God, The Redeemed Quartet, God's Liule Lambs, The Partakers, The Joyful Hearts and Linda Jones. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Senior Citizens will have a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Smokey Mountain Drifters with Alvin Chutes, fiddle, Odie Chutes, banjo, Dan Trine, guitar, and Annan Maze. will provide music. Arthur Connant will be the caller. Bring snacks for the snack table. Public invited. DARWIN • Burlingham Camp of Modem Woodmen, potluck cookout Saturday, 6:30p.m., southbound roadside park, Route 33 near Darwin. The camp will furnish hamburgers, hotdogs and condiments. This will be the last cookout of the season and everyone is welcome. MIDDLEPORT • Evangeline Chapter No. 172, OliS, Middleport, reception honoring Grand Pace to Deputy Grand Matron Sue Stan, Satwday, 7:30 p.m. Family and friends invitod. Harrisonville community events Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ' Michelle was a catcher for the Bob Mahr were Lola Clark, Independence Lady Patriots soft0011 ieam in 1989 and 1991 where Dorothy Frum, local, Ardis Wagshe was captain during her senior goner, Albany; Francis Foley , Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Gary y~. : She will major in surgical nurs- Foley, Syracuse. MistY Frum was a guest of Mr. ing. She is the daughler of Frances and Mrs. Bob Jewell and daughter, Mauhews of Sophia and Terry Cheryl, for a cookout Saturday Matthews of Middleport. She is the SfBnddaughter of Clara Jones of evening. Mrs. Pauline Aikins had a picnic Sophia and Maxine and David dinner Sunday at her home honor~tthews of Rutland. ing her granddaughter's birthday , Cheryl Lynn Jewell. Those auending were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Stella Atkins, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Jewell and Libby King. Mr. and Mrs. Bob A1kite attended lhe Turner reunion in Lancaster on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boring and fliiJiiiY bought and moved a trailer on the former Clark property beside the town house. SUNDAY PINE GROVE • SL Jolm Lutheran Oucb, IIIDual Harvest Festival. Sunday, lla.m., with SL Paul Lutheran Church. at St. John. Rochelle Paul will be the guest speaker. Potluck dinnt.r at DOOil and · noon service at 1:45 p.m. Hymn sing and speHer, • "Women in the Ministry." · RACINE - American Legion Racine Post 602 will bost the Ei&hlh District Legion Fall Confcnnc:e at the post horne Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Dinner at legion members and the public invitod. DARWIN • Bowers family reunion, Sunday , southbound roadside padt on Route 33 near Darwin. Pollock dinnt.r at noon. CROSS LANE, W.VA. • Liberty Mountaineers perform Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the Burdette reunion on Rocky Fort Road in Cross L1Dcs, W.Va. CHESTER • Chester Church of the Nazarene, homecoming, Sunday. Regular morning savil:es followed by hymn sing at 1:30 p.m. widt tbe Oven:omers of Lancaster featuring Billy Hall formerly of Rutland. RACINE • Chapman and Myrta Hill rewtion, Sunday. Star Mill Park, Racine. Bring a covered dish. Dinner at I p.m. All friends and relatives welcome. ALBANY • Rawlings reunion, Sunday, at Lake Snowden near Albany. Picrtic dirmer, I p.m. LOTIRIOOii - Carthage Township Festival, Saturday and Sunday, noon to 11:30 p.m. Satwday IIIII noon to 8 p.m. Sunday. Country music, arts and crafts, games, prizes, tractor pull, relitshments. WASHINGTON, W.VA.- 56th annual Buckley reunion, Sunday, at Du Pont Park in Washington, W.Va. P'olluck dinnt.r, I p.m. RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District, special meeting, Saturday, 8 a.m.•at the office. POMEROY • Wood family reunion, Sunday, horne of Virgil King, Sinith Road, Pomeroy. Picnic lunch atl2:30 p.m. RUTI.AND - Descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans will hold their annual family reunioll Sunday at Forest Acres Park in Rudand. All family and friends invitod. Dinner at noon. HENDERSON, W.Va. - Square dancinR and clOlll· Plans finalized Final plans for the chicken barbecue to be held Sept. 20 were made when Star Grange No. 778 met recendy. . The event will begin at II a.m. at the grange hall on County Road I near Salem Cen1er. Advance tickets for chicken only are $3 each and should be purchased by Sunday. Other items will be available that day. Further information may be obtained by calling Maxine Dyer at 742-2805 or Patty Dyer at 4463575. REMEMBER GRANDPARENTS' DAY SUNDAY, SEPtEMBER 13th WPIY Ll .. MORNING 5:00(%)8 (TU,WE,TH,FRl " Sllapplng ® (MOl White Shadow we CllluHied Tllllvl1lon 111111 AO Dey 11J (TU,WE,TH,FRl NBC Nlglltllde 0 (TUl Paid l'logram 0 (WE,lHl My Sitter Sam 0 (FRl WtlcoN Back, Kollar 8 Sporll LlteNight 5:05 (]) Gomer Pyle 5:30W. ABC WOIId Na.. Thlo ~ Momlllg Newt 0 (WE,lH,FRl Paid Plogaa11 123 llody by Jake aoava-k 5:35 ~. NBC Nlghllkll (]) CNN HHdlinl Newt 1:00~. Ol NBC Newa II Sunrlu (I) 8hepheni'a Chapel Arnold Murray Morning With (I). Good Columllul IIIIIINI.. ~~~~-~· ID.CNN Newa D llocllet In Motion 0 TDdly With Mllrllyn 1:05 (]) I ~ Lucy 1:30())·illl. T111111111 Mutant Ninja TuriiH ID • CBS Momlng News 0 FlralllullnMI = a Getting Fit llulkltu Mornl11g 0 Day of Reatoratton Willi .. JlrniiRollllon 1:35(]) Tam and Jarrr'• ,_ WHIIIIr 7:00())• o T-r ® II CC111-N-Life <ll • w• 0ooc1 Morning A.-lea (!) (MOl llullnMI File (!) (TU) Colllll Algtbrl: In SlntplutT(!) lWEI lllle'ato Your 1:45(1) AM ....... (!) (TH) llilcoverlng Plrehalagy (JJ (FRl - I I of I Family at Ill oeces Thla Morni11g I!])•Jirnll Bond Jr. D~ 0 Augil Doggie and Flitndl 7:30 (!) (MOIIIullnlu File (!) (1'U) Cal1gl AJ&Ibrl: In SintpiiiiTenna (!) lWEI lllle'a to Tour ....... (!) (THl DIICOverlng Plydlolcjgy (!) (FRl Ponrall of 1 Family II]) • BHIIIJulce e llullnln Dar Ill Fllltbdui• Kkll 1:00 (I) SINGER. ~illtua•• (!) Birney .. Frlendt IIJI8 Cllip 'n' Dlle'l RIICUI ........ aDay-k ~ln1p1thw ~ SUPER 1:05 (]) lllrMrn of Jean. lie 8:30 (I) lloao (!) Mllllf Rogan' llal;lttattt aad 1111• Tate Spin 20% to30% OFF ON OVER LOCKS ! Pricesat start s39799· · 3 'lllreatl 4litre.. HYMN SING • HUislde Baptist Cburcb wiU bave a bymn sing at the parking lot stage ia Pomeroy on Saturday 7 p .a . Singers include Tbe Cbildrta of' God, The Redeemed Quartet, Joyrul Hearts, God ' s Little Lambs, Linda Jones, Tbe Parfak. ers, Young Rejoicers and Tbe Hillside Baptist Choir. Rev. James R. Acree invites the public. Bring a lawn chair. 511na4 IN STORE REPAIRMAN 1 Year Frae Service :ill:4 .L' . •-;;--.~ :u • • _:..a.;_:jl" FABRIC SHOP POIIEIOY, OH. The Chester Church of the Nazarene will hold its HOMECOMING on .SUNDAY, SEPT.13 Regular morning services will be followed by a HYMN SING at 1:30 P.M. With THE OVERCOMERS, a trio from Lancaster which includes accompanist BILLY HALL, formerly of Rutland. - NASH Ill ill ESPN CNN Ill llll FAM Clio- "--"........ OPopera 1:35 ()) S.altchtd 1:00 ()). Clallic CoWillblllon <ll • w• o Uve With R~IKIIIIIeLII fi)~Sirett ()) lTV Paogr.....Wtg .al111 Tllel'l Anlcn II]). (MO,WE,FRl IlNdy Bunch (TU,THl Paid l'logram a• Donahue II]) • • VlcltoMornlng D lillie Training Workout ·e Morni11g Newa 0 Tilt Wlltona 8:05 (]) Utile Hou1t: A New Btgllollllg 11:30 ()) 8 Doctor Don ® (MOl Cookr'• ~ Club (TU,WI!,TH,FRj Hulk . Hogan'a ROCk 'n' Woulllngl (I) 111111 Nlglll Court illl8 "-"' Copeland D Bodr• •F+'II 10:00()). Manlll Wllllaml ®~Malon (I) • . . , Povicll a> Limb Cllop'a Play-Along w• Vlctdl 111111lillgnum, p.l. 1111• 0 700 Club With Pat Rat111on a• Fllllilr Feud Cllllllgl lllllllr Jntr Raphetl 0 DI¥Otct Court ~~~~ 10:011 (]) (MOl MOVIE: Murder In T-(Pt1oUl (]) (TU) MOVIE: In T-(PthUJ (]) (WI!) MOVIE: 1'111 Love Boat~CruiM MOVIE: IJIIIt Houle on the Prairie: Be My Friend (]) (FR) MOVIE: A Wedding on W..,., "Moo IIIIo 10:a0 Ill Birney .. l'rllndl (]) 0 DI¥Otct Court ~::;IIIIWIIh 11:00 ()). Mlurr Povicll ....,..... ®.- ....... (]) ,~ Ill (MOl Cooking II the Academy Ill (TUl Hllllh Smart Gourmet Coatd:\, ID (WEI Frugal rmet ID (THl Marcil Aam1: • Helrtllnd Cooking 1D (FRl Ciao 1111111 w• Home 11111111 il2l8 Price II Right II]) • Ounllllllke aJI Doctor IIHn i1J The Judge 123 llody by Jake 8Da,Walch 0 HHrl to Heart With Shtlla Walth 11:30 1D (MOl Pllrre Franty'a Cooking In America ID (TUl New York'l Mille< Chela 1D (WEI Gourmtt Cooking Ill (THl Nlllhllle DupnHI COOkl for Ftmlly lnd Friendll ID (FRl Madhur Jlflrly's Far Eaatern Cookery aJ) CIIIIIC qGncentrallon OTheJud~ 123 Getting I 8Crlerl Co Qll Paid Program 11:35 ()) (THl Andy Grllflth AFTERNOON 1IJ. 12:00 ~ 8 WG 11111111 112l• aJ1 Newt (I) Geralclo ID (MOl Nature ID (TUl Innovation Special 1D (WEI Uatanlngto Amerlct With BUI Moylfl 1D (THl Power, Pollllct and Latino• ID ~~allan Legacy I!) I ramming 1111• Mattock iiJ Superior Court a Cooktn' USA 1D Bodl11 In MOlton 8NtwaHour 12:05 (]) Parry MIIOII 12:30 ()) e ll2l ACloaer Look With Filth ~~ (I). WG Loving 11111111 (MO,TU,WE,FRl il2l. Young and the RH11111 lmlllll (THl 11111'1 iiJ Superior Coull a (MO,FRl Country KJtchlll a (TUl Rernoclellllg and . Deconldng Todlly rlll (WI!) I!Jpioflng Allllllcl: Skit by Skit rlll (THl Going Our Way llodyShaplng 0 (MO,FRl American llby 0 (TU,lHl Healthy Kkll 1:00 ()) • aJ1 Dey1 of Our Uvea (I) Newa w• All Mr Chldren ID (MOl Blwlng With Nanq Ill (TU) F.., With Alllydt and 0111 1D (WEI Grut American = w• Quilt Ill (THl New YankM Workllhop 1D (FRJ From a Country Garden illl• Plopll'a Court iiJ Murdlr, Sill Wrote QJ Mllllf a Compeny ID (MOl lndyCir Racing 123 ~JlGlofJ ROICI lltyl R- ol the = Mon1h 123 (THl Surfer Mll!llline 123 (FRl Thoroughbrlll Diglll 8 Sonya Uve 0 Bonanza 1:G5 (]) (MOl MOVIE: High Noon (]) (TUj MOVIE: Apechl Territory (]) (WEI MOVIE: Gunpoint (]) (THl MOYIE: Pony EKPNII Rider (]) (FRj MOVIE: Gunfight II the O.K. Conal 1:30a> (MOl Sewing Connection With Slllrley Adami Ill (TUl lnaplrallon of Painting Ill (WI!l Strip Quilting With KlyeWood 1D (THl Woodcarving With Rick Bull ID (FRl Vlcloly Gardin 111 IIJ c• Bold and the -utlful 1111• Belt of Plopll'a Court 123 ~~ Mickey Thompaon'a Off Old Chlmplonlhlp Orand Prta 123 (WI!l lnlernltlonal Outbolrd Orand Prta Powerboat Rocfng D (THl Wallf lltdlng 1Z1 (Fill PliCA llodao 2:DO ()). aJ1 ~ World (I) (MO,FRl Bawltcl.... ® (TU,WE,THj Major ~BIIHIIIN <ll 0na ute to Uve w• Ill (MOl NHdll Workllhop Ill (TUl Jtnklna' All Workahop Ill (WEI Lip Quilting With ~lloniiiMI Ill l WODdwOIItlng lor Everr- ID (FRl New Oanlen ill 1111 il2l8 AI the WOIId Tuma 1111• (MO,WE,FRJ Iaverty Hlllblllll1 1111• (TU,THl Paid l'logram 0 81111 of the Century 1 Sllr (WI!l Pro leech Volleylllll . . . . .Day 0 (MO,TU,WE,THJ Flllhlr :a. ~ .... 0 . (I'Rl Wlllld lcolt'l AniiiiUI Hour • Hllltclot I'IIUnallfl Now Yorll ...... "·-~ NIWI Fomlly SATURDAY SAT., §EPT. 12 C>• • MORMINO c- 5:00 aJ. "- Shopping (]) CHIPI 1118 CNN Newt 0 Alflecl H - k Hour • Sports l.nNighl 5:30 1111 8 Ag WMkllld Report 11J NBC Nlgl)1aldl a Nln/ShOW8i• Thl• WMk 1:00 ® Lou Grant (]) aom.r :1: i.'e !!!!Ill nnr • TwMtr WEEKDAYS ..,.,... 992·6454 I WYAH WOWK WTAP U8A Aa. ' oc..-Expra.. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP WI'IX WOUI W.NI MIDDLEPORT - International Order of Job's" Daughters will hold practice Sunday, 2 p.m., for all olfJCCrS at the Middlepat Masonic Temple. LONG BOTTOM - Freedom Gospel Mission Chun:h, Bald Knob StiversviDe Road, homecoming, Sunday beginning at 9:30 a.m . Earl Morrison, Charleston, W.Va., will be the guest speatrr. Rogu Willford, pastor, invites the public. Tal WCHI noon. All FAIRPLAIN, W.VA. • Uberty Mountaineers perform Saturday at Jackson County Jamboree, Fairplain, W.Va. RUTI.AND - Water service to all Leading <m:t Conservancy District customers east of RuJiand will be disrupted Saturday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. WEEKLY ging at the Hendenon Community Jmldiftg from Il l p.m. Music by Rocky Mountain Boys. SHADE - Zion United Brethren Church, homecoming, Sunday. Services are 10 a.m. to 5 pm. Featured singers are Revelations and George. Dinner, 12:30 p.m. Speaker is Joe Sayre. floyd Ross, pastor, invites the public. Prisoners don't want smoking eel/mates Meigs yearbooks Receives scholarship available for pick up Michelle L. Mauhews, a -1991 honor graduate of Independence liigh School, has received a sports spholarship to play for the nationally ranked women's soflball team at West Virginia Wesleyan at Buck- Community calendar 11118 ~ Quell illlt8 Coral lilnl-1 With D. J1me1 111Mdy il2l8 NIWI llJ 0 Pilei l'logram 8Dayllruk 1:30 ()) e S.tunr1r RIPOII (]) ~~e~w.... 1111 Unel 1111 8 Ute Chok:n 112l8 Llllll Mlnnlld aJI Abbott and Coatelo 123 E8PN'1 8peeciWMk Qtln......u-1 Corretpondlnti/Ntwl 7:00 ()) G iiJ TDCiar r;;1 I!) FHCI the Children With Larry Jonn (I) • Hammtmlln Q WG Concern (!) The Conl1llullon: That Delicate S.lance Q lml tJlJ u.s. .Farm Rllpofl illl• WWF 8uparatara of WI'MIIIng 112lll Back to the Futu,. Q 123 Spor!ICenWr • DlyBralk Qll Bllckatagt atllll Zoa 7:05 (]).Gun1moke 7:30 ® World TornomiW ::r. 2:30 ® (MO,FRl Gidget Ill (MOl Elllbrokllry StudiO Ill (TUl Art ol - m Aleundlr and Raber! wa...n Ill (WEI Quilt In e Dar Ill (THj Country S.lk-.vlng Ill (FRl Herbal H1rv111 illl• lwlnl Cn~nlng llJ Win, LoM or Drew 8 (MO,WE,TH,FRj On Stage • (TUl Golptl Jubilee D (TUl Off·Roacl Racing D (THl Pro Knttboerdlng and 8klboeldlng 123 (FRl Mountain Biking 1111 (MO,TU,WE,THl Mr ThretSonl 2:35 ()) (TUl All In lilt F11111lly 2:50 ()). (MO,WEl Ton Of Fun 3:00 ()) G IIJ S.nta illlrblra I!) (MOl Andy Griffith I!) (FRl Major Leagua Ill- I]) II General HOipllll Ill (MOl Joy ol Painting Ill (TUl Wtlcame to My StudiO W, (WEI Tom Lynch alarcolor Tecllnlquea Ill (THl Magie of 011 Painting With luck Paulaon Ill (FRl Joy of Country Pllntir:c! IIl ( ,TUl Unto the Hilla IIl (WEI R-hlng New Hllighll of Ellcelence IIl (THl Economlct UtA (!) (FRl lltlllnd the S..neo 1m11111 IDle Guiding Ughl illltl Mente Malodlea Starnng llugt Bunny I F-a llJ HOllywood Square• rlll Coolcln' USA D (MOl IHIIA RaCing 123 (WEI Bell of American Muacle Magaalne 123 (TH~ BliCk College (i) • 123 (FRl *1 Got Sports 8 (MO,TU,WE,THl 1.-llonal Hour 8 (FRl The Ttlleracl Empl,. 1111 lclr.c- llld Mra. King 3:05 (]) (MO,TU,WE,THl Tom and Jtrry't FunhOuM 3:30 (J) CMOl S.VId by lilt IIIII Ill Miller Ragera' Neighborhood IIl (MOl PalnUng With Gary MarillaII (!) (TUl American lnllrllll (!) (WEI lnapi..UOn of Pal= (!) (TH Adllm Smith (!) (FRl lmagaa illl• Dlllcwlng Duell llJ Scrabble rlll Top Card D (TU) Sacrata of Speed ID (WE,THl NFL YMrbook ID (FRl lnllkll the POA Tour 3:351Il Fllntttontl 4:00 ()) • 1111111 aJI Oprah Wln!Ny I!) (MOl Tllraa 8~1 (i)·· (MO,TU,WE,F ) Donahue (i). 1]). (THj ABC Aflerac:hool Sptclalt (l)SIIImeSIIHI (MO,TU,WE,FRl Highway to HIIIVIII I!JIIody Elletllc liD • Goof Troop 1121 Glrlt llJ ;ooo Pyramid liD Club Dance D (MO,TU,WE,THl GIOIIII Supen:ard Wrellllng D (FRl POA Golf a Eartyl'llrnl 8 Archil and Frllnda 4:05 ()) Tilt J•-· 4:30 (J) (MOl Hulk Hogan'a Rock Ill. LQolden •n•w,..~ l!lllllllme IIHI liD• Tom I Jerry Kldll 1121. Dlalg:t:.cI!)Pren Tour a lnllkll Polftlca ·n 0 Super Marlo Blot. luptl'lllow 4:35 (J) Brady Bunch 5:00 ()) • Colby Show I!) (MOl Fllntlllonll (I) • Cunllll Aflllr Ill. Ill Rllllcllng Rainbow S.lly Jeur Raphltl Ill iiJ Newt liD • nnr Toona Adventuru a• o.re~c~o I!J Donahue o cartoon EKPNaa 8 Vldtoi'M D (MOl Scllolltllc &porta Amerlcl D (TU,WE,THl MonTruck Chlllanga 8!ariJPrt111t 1111 Popeye &:051Il Heppr D•r• 5:30 ()) • Family Tilt l!l (MOl Cookr'• cartoon Club I!) (TU,WE,THj Clptlln N 1])·- Ill (!) Whn In the WOIId It c - .. dltgo? Ill al (FRl HMrt of Ohio IIlia llllmln: Tilt Anlmlllld ...... 123 ~~ ~ Reportan D N YearboOk D ~~ Auto IIIICing D TllofauiiiiiMic Dlgttt Qtac»wliiTodllr 1111 lntp 1 DIIM Gedglt S:3f (J) Heppy Dlyl ~-A~WHkllld =:P In P!MIIand lilt Plan-~ lmlllll Al~ Coon IDle w era'• Waldo? Q 123 ESPN Ouldoora 8 NewlfSporll Cloa..Up Qll Augle Doggie and Frlenda 8:00 I!) U.S. Farm Report IIJ I]) • New ~,..or Wlnnta the (!) Fra Fltlda IIIIGD News illl .. lobb(,a WOIId Q ,. • Fleve '1 American a Ill~ 123 Fla In' Hole eoarar.k 0 Archie and F-• 8:05 (]) Bonanza 1:30 (I) Mlnoritr Bualnen Report L.lncl ol the L.oll (!) No L.lke Home illl. lobby'e WOIId 112l. Tilt Mermaid !DU ~With WaynePHnon 8 Ntwa{The Big Storr 0 Hey, Vern, H'• Ernntl 8:00 ()). Mr. Cerloon ® 1111111 Newt Ill • we Wild Wall c.o.w.: Bor• of Moa Meu w•c a·· u!L ~ Body Ellctrlc (!)Mallo~ § =.2 illl• am I Jerry 8 Glrlltld IIICI -krnan•l WOIId IIJPald ~ram a Bllclcya Allllllcl 1D Fly Flllhlng VIdeo I M~alne 8 we/Hialthworka 8Pro8tara E;1 9:05 (]) WCW Power Hour 1:30 ~. WG Dallcwlng Duck Body Elletllc (!) No Job for I Lady lmliD Newt IIJI~AZ·MANIA Q iiJ taln Planet aild the Plln:=:s 0 H lnlldlr a Joy of Glrdllnlng Wllker'a car Chrontclla = a New~JM_,.,.. 0 WllhKid 811rrl" MICIUfaJ Cu•tn 10:00 ()). S.VId blthe Ball Q (I) Pro Footba WMkly ~·~!Troop ereo. ID llody (!) 111111 Me Faaa-n: Tilt Anlmalld Serlet c• KklaMagt aJ1 Clllp 'n' Olle'l Reoc"* II]) • :::&,... .. a AIHnl'a Crullvl Living WllhCralta IZI Hunting Strlllglaa How to stalk trophy bucks: preparing for tullcty hunting; organlzl~tail dliva. 8 Newa a Thlt WMk 0 lnlptCIOr Oldglt 10:G5 (]) Nlllonll Geographic Exptoow 10:30 ()) • Clllfornla Dmrnt Q ® Paid Program ~ D w• Addlmt Family llody Elletllc (JJ Are You Being Served'l 11118 Wldl WOIId of Kldl 1111• Elk the Cit Q 112l. L.lkaly Storr iiJ Tall Bpln OJuettheTen ofUa Q QJ Country KliCIIIn ~ Jltllmy Houlton Outdoora Ia Ntwt/8tyll With Ella 1('-Ch 0 Tlttfl ..,. Dog t1:00(J). a....r ~ lltltll Q ® WCW Pro lUlling Ill. Tilt ...,_, Ill we Eltctltc Donnlln Mal'lltail football. (!) Dlnnlr II Julla'l 1111• il2l8 Tennil U.S. Open. woman's final and men's aernUinals from Rshlng Meadow, N.Y. (L) :1,. a'-~"'1;1 MOVIE: AlldUalld (2:001 QJ by ::-e -·licit 123 OINt Ouldoora. 8 Neweflclence lind · T=tw"" 1111 IIIIICII ..Ilion 0 loiOftlluddlll r;;J QJCoumryiNI 11:30~8NimeY-Advenlunl • lob Vlla'a HAgain Ill Clbln Country AKansas hunt for rlngneck pheaaant ana bobwhite quail; Ron Young gives a lesson in shooting Kanaaa style. w• liZ M-talnaer MogiEine Wast Virginia football. ~ Frugal GOUI'IIIII Stereo. 18 GIOflll of 1111 Jungle a Going Our Way 123 College GlmeD1r 8 Col~ Footbel '12 1111 New """Q AFTERNOON 12:00 ()) e Double Up Q I!) Soul Train NaUonel Geographic II rom Country Garden w• iiJ ~ FootbiR West Virginia at Pittsburgh Ill (!) Vlclaly Garden Q W,lverae 18 MOVIE: Mlltlra of 1111 (PGI (2:00) a RIIIICidtltng 111c1 Decoraung Toelar 8 NewiiDIJ 1111 The VIrginian 12:05 (]) Andy Griffith Silver Ann.._ry Don Knotts, who played Bame~ Fife on The Andy Grlflllh how, looks back at some or the best episodes. (2:301 12:30 ()) G Colage Footblll Kentucky at Florida !ll~GIIden (!) 11111 HouM a Grut American Testing a Montana antelope gun. 123 College Footbell Iowa State at Iowa (Ll 8 Evana and Novak 1:00 ® MOYIE: Tilt Big Fir(PGi (2:001 Ill • lllniOII Ill G,..t American autn Stereo. (!) Homtllme Q 0 MOVIE: The F~ ~~Stereo.£ • : pRodlla 8 Newt IY 1:30t1le Golf MIChael Jordan Ronald McDonald Children's Charities Celebrity Championship from L.ong Grove, Ill. (L) 1D Quilting lor lilt '90a ~New YankH Workahop = 11 L New~~~~aker lllturdl~fNIWI D Tilt lfllrnln 2:00 Ill S.wlng With Nancr (!) Lllllnlng to With IIR Mor.,. 11118 112l• Tenn a (ConLl IIJI. MOVIE: Rocky (PG) (2:301 !?. a FINIIIWkfSuparc~r Striet H~hlights from the Portland lrehawk in Portland. Ore. 8 Newt/HHIIhworka 1111 Big Valier 2:30 Ill Jor of Painting Stereo. a RIIIIDCitltng and Decorlll~ TOday 8 Newt lyle With Ella Klllnach 2:35 (J) MOYIE: Tilt Gl~ In 1111 Empty GriVI (1 :45) 3:00 ® MOVIE: Sleepy Lagoon (2:001 Ill Homlllme w• Oreallll porta LJIIIIndl DIY,mpie track star Florence Gnfllth-Joyner discusses. her career. Host: ReWie Jackson. (!) ondtrful WOIId of R DI-J aJ1 M VIE: Tilt NlghiDI 1111 Iguana (2:00) 1'IIO(R) - MOVIE:(2:00) Some Klnd of a NHIIA T-r U.S. Nationals race resutts from Indianapolis. 8 Newt/On the Menu 1111 Gunllllllkt 3:30 Ill • w• Col:r. Football Texas at yracuse: Tennessee at Geo't;.. Missouri at Illinois; ing Green at Ohio State; Oregon at Stanford (L) Ill Woodcarving With Rick Bull Stereo. a lnalde Wlnaton Cup Racing From the Mountain Dew Southam 500 in Dar~ton. S.C. 123 lege Football Scoreboard 8 Newt/Your M-y 4:00 ()) 8 IIIII of Nlllonll :::,raphlc (lJ trela Adllllt: Hlllrtllnd Cooking Stereo. (!) While In the Worklla carmen S.ndlego? Stereo. iDealers or NawRICing Chevy England 250 NASCAA from Loudon, N.H. (T) ID POA Golf Canadian Open, 3rd round from Oekvllie, OntariO(L~ 8 Newt/ Clolt-Up Ollonanu 4:20 (J) MOVIE: IIHdly Game (1:45) 4:30 ~ frugal Gourmet Stereo. Tauco 8t8r Natlonll ACIIdernlc Chllrnplonlhlp II]). Pilei Program 8 Newa/Fulurl WalCh 5:00 ()) • lllturdlr lpolll Showi:IM MHier lito AVP Tournament or Champions from Sante Barbara, Cllll. (L) ® ......, Jlllllce Ill 'l1lil Old ~ (!) uiHtgh T (Conl.l II]). WCW Pro Wmtllng Z·Man, Jake (The Sn•kel Roberta and Jimmy Garvin. , aJ1 A-WIIJ With the Rich I Ftrn0u1 0 Mr Two Dada Sllrtrl'llrnl OYoungrtlcllraQ 5:30 Ill Yenttirtng -· The En,.,...neurtal Chllllngl (!) Club Connect aJ1 Paid l'logrem .:s:. •' '- a.....-., Sllunlllyjllen EVE NINO 1:00 aJ. ""'' 2ri ® c....-rn CIII!'C Ill NeW E•plo..,.. ter (!) Wild America Stereo. illl. 81ir ~t Tilt Nelli Ganemlon liZ Newa lor 1 0 Countec ablka 123 ROICI R- olthe Mon1h Crlm 10-Mile Race from Flint, MICh. (T) a World Todllr 0 llordlriOwn Q 1:05 (]) WCW llltu. .y Night wreatllng 1:30()). ONBCNIIni ® LlfeltyiH of the R • Fanioua 1D Wild Arnerlcll Ste..o. Q (!) Amerlctn VIC8UoM Stereo. !DiportiCQtNew~ DNewZ"""Q 7:00()).1!WIIHiot F(i) • To AniiOUIICecl Ill Evtnlllg II Popt Stereo. WG-Hiw (!) LIWI'IIICe Wtlk illl.. iiJ Star Trek: The Nut Oenenlllon IDle Entt!lltnme Tonight Stereo. !;I llJ MIICOrver Stereo. Q D College Football Scorebolld ft capilli GlngJNIWI 1111 Rln nn Tin, K-8 Cop Q 7:30 ()) • 11111111 calli bploelon (J) $100,000 Fortune Hunt Cll NASCAR Rlldng Pontiac Excitement 400 from Richmond. Va. (L) rlll Tuaa Connection 123 Col~ FootbaH Florida State at Iamson (l) Q 8 Newafllporll Sllurilay 1111 Bllldc 811111011 Q I:DO ()). aJ1 Clolden Okta Dorotlly goes to the altar wltll Blanche's rich uncle. (R) Stereo. I!) Major ue BIIHblll Chicago Cubs at St. t.ouis Cardinals (L) IIJ • W8 MOVIE: 2 R... 'Gholtbulllri'E = I (PG) (2:00j at1n City Stereo. (!) Sllllora llplllc Out Stereo. 11Dl8 c • llrooldrn llrldgl Alan and Katie arrange for their families to mMt at a restaurant. (R) Stereo. Q illl. COPS Aburglar Is arrested after lound in a closet. Stereo. llJ MOVIE: D.O.A. (RI (2:00) Stereo. -·' bela lllck~ 8QJ ()pry PrtmiNeWI OYoungR8:30 illl. COPS Ajealous husband tries to attack his wile with a knHe. (R) Stereo. iStereo. Orand Ole Opry Uve 1:00 ())a aJ1 Empty Nell Dr. Weston tekas tile girts witll him to England. (R) Stereo. ~ New Country Vlcleo Stereo. (!) Civil War The war's purpose shifts to emanct;tlon ol slaves. Q IlliG 8Jak11nd 1M FI-n A newscaster tries to prove a box.er was ~lroade<l . (PI 1) IR) Stereo. t1 Code 3 An Australian Coast Guard rescue; a two !: Statler Stereo. Q Brill. search for missing boys. 8 Both Sldlt With Je111 Jack lOll 0 MOVIE: Fa- Dowling: Renegade Prtelt (2:001 9:30 ()) • aJI Nuraea Gina tries to help Hank brask free from his ex-wife. (Rl Stereo. Q Ill ~·at High ~ illlt8 rill I Error convictiOns ol two imprisoned men. Roger Coleman and Terry McCracken, may be seriously changacl by overlooked evidence. (R~ Q 8 Rellalllt • 10:00())a iiJ Sllllrl Frankie announces she may use a ~rrogate mQtller, (R) Stereo. • w• Tilt Comrntlll A friend or tile Scali family Is a suspect In a drug Investigation. (R) Stereo. Q Ill AdVIIIIura1 of RHood 1111• ce Jake and the Fa-n Aboxer's release lrom prison Is tried 10 be securacl. (PI 21 (R) Stereo. r:;l • II]). Mejor LMgue Bllltblll Cincinnati Reds at San D~Pad,.~) lk"Z llJ Silk rliiAIMrtcln u Shop 8WOIId Newa 10:30 Colllgl F - · = I])• Scorlbolnl 11:oo())• ® w• ' ill a.•MOVIE: 112l• 0 Newa Mad Mlx (R) (2:00) !lJ Maallrplece Theatre A woman goes on holiday but ends up spand!!!Q nin a terrible roo~ 11J MOVIE: I (R) (2:001 a 0pry lllck~~~g~ 123 BIIHIIIH T:'C • NewiJSporll onlghl 0 llonlnla ~ 11:30 ()) • iiJ Situ. ., Nliht Uvl Host: Kirstie Allay. (Rl Stereo. , MOVIE: Aulgnmtnt to MlPG) (2:001 WKRP In ClnclciMII lila American Olalltnln llil I]). ' ii:~~ QJ Orand 0111 Ster.o. . Uvl " ID lportaCentar a Cllpltal Clllng/Hiwl 12:001i) • .., ••tel, Q Contta..d m Noxt Jlace • ' " ' -.. - �. .· SUNDAY • I SUN .. SEPT. 13 8 MORNING 5:00 ill Whlta . , . _ (J) CHIPa 1111 NIC ....,._ 0 MOVIE: Clllrlll Chin at lilt R- TI'ICk·(1 :301 Sporta L8tetllgllt 0 Palcl Protjram 5:30 (2). NIC NlghlllcM ' ra 8Ne~•llk 8:00 C2l. TV ·Chlpel llJWhlta..._ (J) World Toinorlw 0 1111 Pelcl Pnlg11m liD. UndlltiN 1111 Abbott and Cotllllo Newa/HHith-'<a 0 N..Sight '12 8:30 (2) D Mullc and the Spoken Wanl (J) It II Wrlltln With Qlorge ra Vomclemlorl !IIIII Minority Bullnlll =.~oo CloM far Comfoll IIJI. WIIIIIIIIIIIOn !dillon 0 Wile-lack, Kotllr @ IIIIIIIIU Tonlghl 8 Newaj8tyll With Ellll 10:31 (!) MOVIE: Flrew..... (PG) . (2:001 11:00(J).At 1 CIJ Uffttytea Of the Rich l Femoua (Illlelllnd the Scene• Q (J) Paid Pnlgnlm C!l Nllhllllllu!nt Cooka far Flllllly and Frlenda II)). Nlaht Court II]) • .MOVIE: The .Ol!l Who 9jl1l1d Frudom (2:00) 0 The Rill Glloatbuitera S lnllclo Wlnaton Cup Racing From the Mountain Dew SO\Ithern 500 In Darlington, S.C. 1D Sporta Raportera 18 Colllgt COichea Corner ID Menllc Mlnllon Q 11:30 (J) e 1111 -the Pren Q 11)8Nawtmekera e c Cil Snea~ Pllvtewa C1J D Thl!.Week With David Brtnldey 1,1 (!) Burt Willi: Elling Will John Cooper Ohio State football. ~ Alk the Manager aR-Diy @ SportaCentar 18 NFL Preview 0 Big Brother Jeke Q II)) • e KleniCh 0 Day of Raalollllon With Jamea Roblaon 7:00 (2) D Robelt Schulllf With ltltHourof'-Q Ill Mlradea Today 11) 8 Paid Pnlgllm lljlllmey l F - Stereo. i liD It'I Your Bullnln liD 18 0....,. Ted Armatrong IIJII8 In FOCIII 1111 Jimmy Sw1gg1rt I!Jl C.lllotM @ SportaC.nter aDayBIIIk 9 Colli Rldgl Mlnlatrlea Wltll D. Jamea Kennedy 7:05 (J) Yo, Yogll Q 7:30 Ill Gilmer Ted Armatrona 11) 8 Wortd Tomonow (I) IB VIewpoint lljlllmey l Frtenda Stereo. i IIi) CNN Nlwa I!D 18 Conln the Adventurer IIJie s.erch @ BodyShaplng a Event end Novek 7:35 (J) Fllntttonea 8:00(1) II Todly Q (!) Chertando 11) 11 Coral Rldgl Mlnlatrlea Wltll D. Jamea Ktft!lldY CD Senme Strwt C Cll VIctory of Fallh IJ) Why Do TheN Klcla Love School? (1 :00) ill) IIIII Ia Written With George Vendlman 1!D II Mr. llelvedlll C IIJie Evengellatlc OlihiCh 1111 Memortaa: Then and Now 0 Thl Rnl Ghoatbu~~era @ lnalde the S.nlor PGA Tour 18 Dayllllk 9 Oerblrt 8:05 (J) Fllntatonea 8:30 ill People to People lilii Aobelt Schulllf With the Nour of Poww Q (I) 11 Day of Dlecovery ill) Ill Firat Edition I!D Harry and the Henderaona IIJIIII Lower LighlllouH I!JIIn Search of the Lanl'a Way @ lnalde the PGA Tour 18 Nowa{Trevet Guido 9 Super Merlo 3 8:35 (J) C.ptaln Plenet and the Planeteera Q 8:50@ Fonnula One Fleeing Grand Prix of Italy lrom Monza, Italy (Lj 9:00 Ill Newt C (l) Lamb~·· Play-Along Stereo. Q (I) 11 Ninety and Nine Club With Ernell Angley IJ) Elrth Re..aled: Introductory Geology Q ~II!) CBS Sunday 'Morillng a 11 ~ 1D Bavarty Hlllblllila IIJie FHd the Chlld11n ,, ' With Larry Jon11 1111 G11eleat Sporta L.ogendl Olympic track star Aorance Griffith-Joyner discusses her career . Host: Reggie Jackson. ag Truckln' USA Safari Triathalon from Ocala National Forest In Florida. 18 Momlng Newl 0 Ceptaln N Q 9:05 (J) Gllllgan'a leland 9:30(2)11 Wo~d .Tomorrow 11) II Firat Look Bomer l F~enda Stereo. \t! (jj Earth Revealed: lntrOduCI!!'l.,Oiology Q «J) 1D ALF L,! ~ e Henry Mahan 1111 Thlo Week on P~ Road ® Truckl end Tractor Power 18 Nowatyour Money 0 WlthKid Stam!!ll Macaulay Culkin 1.11 9:35 (J) HIPPY Dlyl 10:00 C2l D BaliiYif'a VcHce of VIctory Wltll Kenneth Copeland Ill Star Seerch lilii On Scana: Emergency RllponH (l) Reading Relnbow C C1J In Touch With Clirrlaa Stanlay t1l To the Contrary Stereo. I!DI8GomerPyle IIJIIII Day of Rutoration With J1m11 Robllon 1111 Today Q ag Wlnlllrll Top-fuel driver Pat Auatln. 13 N.-/()n the Menu Qlllnapeclar Gadgll 10:05 (J) Happy Dlya 10:30 11) II Th11 Week With Dlvlcl Brinlcley 1:2 (l) Whirl the World II carmen Sl!ndilgo? Stereo. a m ~ Cleenlng up Toxlclln ButlnNI II)) D Ute CIIOicll Q liD. Andy Orlfllth IIJIII Jimmy SwlfiQIII ® NHRA Todey lJ.S. Natlonala race results from lndianepolls. a Nawlmaker Sundly P~nct Velllm o AFTERNOON 12:00 (J) D Sporta Sundlr uve Ill Wild, wtld Wilt (I) II John and George: The Televl1lon Show Cil Computer Chronlelll (!) Victory O.rden Q II)) Ill To lie Annouriced IIJie Thla Ia the NFL NFL Rocks. Performances by Elton John and Robin Palmer. 1111 H'l Your Bullneaa 0 All Amertcln W111illng ® Cellbrity Outdoore Members of Little Texas go to Colorado for horseback riding, trout fishing and bungee·jumping. @ NFL O.maDey 18 NewaDey The wenona 12:30 (J) D 1111 NFL Uva 11) 8 WKRP In Clnclnneti (Il WOIId of Collector C.re CIJ D Paid Pnlgrem (!) Molol wuk '12 Stereo. II)) Ill C . NFL Today Q , 0 Tennla U.S. Open, woman's doubles final from Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (L) o i IIlii Dance Outdoore Stereo. 18 NIWI/Sclence lnd Technology WHk t 2:35 (J) MOVIE: Perry Mlton: The CaH of the loll Lova (1 :55) 1:00 (J) D NFL Footblll Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati Bengals (L) (1) Thla Week In 1111111111 )lj811eauty and the BlOat fZ Motorweell '12 Stereo. C1J D College Footblll Eastam Illinois at Marshall (T) (!) Bredahaw on HomecomlngC II)) 1D NFL FOcilllltl Falcons at Redskins; Baars at Saints; Cowboys at Giants; Packers at Buccaneers; Vikings at Lions (L) C illll8 WelCome Home A young woman must offer love and support when her mother appears on her doorstep one night, leaving her husband after years of marriage. (2:001 IIJie NFL Footblll Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants ~ SL Footblll Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati Bengals or Seattle Seahawks at Kansas City Chiefs (L) ®The lllnmeatera Highlights are shown from the Bassmastar BP Top 100 tournament at Sam Rayburn Reservoir in Texas. 11:1 lndyCer Racing PiOneer Electronics 200 from Lexington , Ohio (L) 18 N1w1Day 0 Ute Ooaa 011 Stereo. Q 1:30 t1l Peld Program (Il European Journal ® Buckrnaallrl Wh~atall Megazlne Hun~ng the elusive Idaho whitetail. 18 NlwlfMoneyweek 2:00 ill MOVIE: An Arnertcan Dream (2:001 11) II GoH Michael Jordan Ronald McDonald Children's Charities Celebrity ChampiOnship from Long Grove, Ill. (L) (l) Travail In Europe Wltll Rick Stev11 Stereo. IJ) My1taryt A man enters the IHerary world . (Pt 2 of 2) i American Sporta Cavalcedl The sprint-car competition at lhe World of Ou~aws Skoal Shootout in Knoxville, Iowa, is featured. 18 Nawatweek In Review 0 MOVIE: Chelper by the Dozen (2:00) 2:30 (J) Major League BaHblll Atlanla Braves at Houslon Astros (L) (Il Carlbblln !Je (!) MocGyver 1.11 3:00 (Il Tochnopollllca IJ) Thll Old HOUII C II]) e MOVIE: Tailtpln: Bahlnd the Ko111n Airliner TraaldY (2:001 ID American Muocle Meg.ulne 18 Newt/World Repon 3:30 <II Adam Smith IJ) Sewing Connection With Shirley Adamo 0 Swemp Thing ® NHRA Today U.S. Nationals race results from Indianapolis. 4:00 (2) e NFL Footblll New York Jets at Pittsburgh Staelers (LI Ill MOVIE: The Autoblograplly of Mill JIM Pittman (2:00) 11) 8 Enflrt.lnmant Tonight Stereo. C (Il Lt~~riirng Mlttll'l (J) D Golf Michael Jordan Ronald McDonald Children's Charities Celebrity ChampiOnship from Long Grova, Ill. fn (!) Strip Qulttlna With K8ye Wood ae ceTenn~~u. s. Open, men's ftnal from Aushlng MeadOW, N.Y. (LI i NFL Foolball Bills II 4Sars; Patr1ots at Rama; JetS at Staalers; Chergen II Broncos; Oilers at Colts (l,l_ 0 Swamp Thing Starao. Q alllnllde w..- Cup RIICinil From the Mountain Dew Southlm 500 In Darlington, S.C. @ PGA Golf Canadian Opan, final round from 08kvllil. Ontario (LI 0 MOVIE: Good Morning, Min Dove (2:001 4:30 IJ) Bell of Joy of ~1'111-otlo"'!l 0 Juat the Ten of Ua ~ Wlnlllrll Top-fuel driVer Pat Aus~n. 5:00 11).8 utaltylll of the Rlcll a Femoua (l) Lpmlng In Arnaftca: ScloOOII That WOIII Four elemantary schools a11 examined for the charactarlsllcl that allow students, teachers and principals to craate a sucoassfulleamiiiQ, experience. 11 :001 1.11 IJ) Mclaughlin Oroiip II]) e Dlaney'a Oool Ttoop A look bock at Goofy's 60-yeer career and a special music video in his honor accompany a specllll preview ot tna new series Gocf Troop. (2:001 OMyTwoDeda ® Chemplonlhlp Rodeo ra 18 El~yPr~ooe 5:30 t1l Tony Boown'e Journll 0 8olom Buctdila IBNaw~m~kar Sundlyfllewa 5:35 (J) C.ptaln Pllnet and the Planateerat;l EVENING 1:00 IJ) MOVIE: Tha G Thlng That Almoat Heppened (2:001 11) 8 CIJ. Newt (l) On Talevlllon: T - the Chlldllft The role ot televisiOn as an educator Is examined and the troubled curriculum of commercial TV is discussed. (1 :00) (!) Are You Baing SerYid'l 0 Beyond Reality ® Truckln' USA The historic city of Santa Fe, N.M. @ 1111111111 Tonlglil a 811111111 •12 OBig-JikaQ 8:05 (J) WCW Main E WIIItllng Dustin Rhodes, Nlk"a Kofoff, Barry Windham, Cactus Jack, The Barbarian and Jake (The Snakel Roberts. 6:30 11) 8 (J) e ABC ~ t1l All You Baing o The Hllchhlltar Ill Aoed Teat MIQizinl a Newaflnelclo 11u11n1o1 Thera My Dog 7:00 (2) e 1111 lleclll Slrvlcl A counterfeiter uses money to kill; an agent robs a mob casino. Stereo. C (J) MOVIE: The~ Meet the Atrrta- (2:00) lila CIJ • uta Goa• 011 The Thachars throw a block party; Jesse tells 8acca na must move. (AI Stereo. Q (l) Uatanlng to America Wltll Btl Moyera C IJ) World of ~Cera Ill) liD ID • 10 Mlnutta ~ason Premlarel Stereo. o aJ II llllll Tod't ExCIIIMII Adventulll Rufus hits a time sneg and winds up four years in the fulure. (R) Stereo.~ OMICOJYerO American sPorta Cavelclde Mopar Parts Sportsnationals from Denver. @ NFL PrtmeTime 18 WOIId TOCS., 0 Menlec Menllon Q 7:30 t1l Arnarlcl'l Infanta: Ollr FU11111 Crie1 For Help An Investigation of the causes of infant mortality in the Unltad States and a look at programs that are making a diHerenca. (0:301 I!D 18 Pertcar Llwla Parker and Annie gat Coach Kohler Involved with a woman. Stereo. 0 18 Newa{Sporta Sundly 11]1 Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop 8:00 (2) D IIIII Wltneaa Vlcloo A group flghts illegal driftnat llshing; an expllfimental camera. Stereo. C a Ill DHI Entartalnment Awardl Paul Rodriguez, Gerardo, Martika, Cullure Clash, Rosie Perez and others pay tribute to Hlspa,nic achievaments in music, film and television. (2:001 11)8 Clle Arnarlca'a . Funnllll Nome Vlcleoa A prize of $100,000 will be awarded to one of aevan finalists . (RI Stereo. Q (Il IJ) Evening at Poilt Stereo. 111m IIJI• Frennll'l Turn (PrevieWI A working mother tires of serving the men In her life. Stereo. C II]) In Uvlng COlor A compilation of music parodies InClude Michael l!ofton and Hamriltr. (RI Stereo. C 0 Qua~ Leap Stereo. Q e D Ma110r Ltllut l111bll Chlca;o Cuba II St. Louis Cardinals Ill ~ QIPilmiUIWI ONew Zorro 1:30aie we America'• Funnllll ..... A , . ' retroapociiYe of the year's most memor- segments. 1:~"'G•'i-lynSchool llrldge (season Prernlare) begins and Alan~ na Is now a m,n. Stereo. 0 lllle Roc Whfll at Jolfs condo, Roc gate trr111ed and ttvown In )Ill. Sterao. Q IIIR-0., 0 Black AtltiiiCMIIIann Q t:OO (J). dJ MOV1Ei 'ONdly MONDAY 71'3 · . . : · 7 ..... ,.... • I (2l(lt si.-. l•n p , zo a t u ..,.Me' •• , . . . . . (2:GGIS...O. 1:00 C2l e ~ <II• 57 --· Duling WMI, I C *' r4llzA . . . . - . , . •. =:;.."tz:-.S.. ......... _·.• .., ...... .,;'}."' Chackllld 1rom Richmond, Va. lo05 (J) Tlwee'a Compeny UIIJ) 0 NIC Newt Q e lll8lar lleuclo "Jiltllllll .._ .• .._.,, ~o~P s-. ,_ ID Up CJoea 7:00 ....,.,.. e-limlent Tonight Steiio. C 0 CMnilm Leap Stereo. Q I BP TGP 100 ~---­ ......... s.m flaJbum iiCirinT-. Ill T..:ll . . CCIIIIItlw• D lpm 11C1nt11r a... .. - . Lindl 10:3011J). ....... Aklo's i:za' 0 r •• to 7:311(2). IIJ= djl t;l Ill Andy ~-~~inlart-lllnoo.lll.. lll..tnl Tonlgllt :r:-.P.. Yisitl*n . . . - 0 I I I Members of 1111 TUD.go 10 C<AIIadll lor llorrlding. InOla lill*lg and ~ 10:40 CIJ .,_...., n:ao aeo IJl • w• •• ..... •• , a ~~~ClJMJ 1 tiA.._..-s the liiJnry tpt 2 "' 21 (Jill (J). You Gat YCIIW Ufe • • Wheel of Fonune Q aeF-,Fauct ra Be 1 8111 Stereo. ID Set 1P Talk Ill Clolaflll 7:3511) lwol'old a Son 1:00 (2) e dJ Fmh Prince of a.JeAir (S..son Premlarel Will retumslrom PhilldeiP!!Ia in trandy fashion. Starao. Q Ill Zlljcor Laegue • Jbllt New YOIII Mets at Chlca;o CubsiL) R.c.~c .. u. IIJe (I) e Crolerollda 1"'-wiew) A New York City prosecutor IIUniteS with his o•• --· - =t.-:•a. W111811 'lllons. Doug rebalcus son. Stereo. Q CD C!lllstnp1tlllrl Opere Trilthllan hln Ot:l7to Natlonll Fonrst in Aoridl. liL llllllaljSil ?or TOIIIg5ol OCI c •u-.. ._ =Q Ill. . R. 0 Munier, Q 'J • · 1 Ind .......... - . ....... _.._ Ediii:IOCIL • ......,._ Alpiii- Edlall O.lolwO... 12:30 (J)• " - •••eCI!rllrlco CIJ..,., ..... ,...,. . . RIQ.IIoplCHDI {)) Weolil'$1 IW CI).U l:ilwol ... lF- w[ c . ~tereo . Wissll. ...,. T....,., SWeo. " o• Ftlollf .,.1., n. Sellw SNa1hGaNow 1D Pill BNch Valeytiltl From Senti Cruz, Cal~. (T) • LMry King U..t . Father Dowling M y l - 8 1:00 (J) . . 1'1117 , • • ill. a•o.....,e· a ' R f II WJE!Ui Top-lull tn. PIIAustn ' PT...,., 1:371111. C e Murphy Brown MU(Jllly goes 1n10 labor dUring 1 live broadcast. (AI Stareo. Q 10:00 111• 1D Northern E·~ a.&n The hiltofy of Cicety Is told In flashback sequences. (R) Stereo. r::J e @ NFL Hlllook Cincinnati Bangals a New• Overnight 3:4518 ....._ Q 4.-GOilJ MOVIE: Model fOr M ·(2:001 tiDe MOVIE: Without I f'IICI (PG) (2:001 @ Mon- Tnoclt Clllltenge LMrr King u.e1 4:20 (J) Three Stooge• 4:30@ Polo Rotex Gold Cup from Palm Beach, Fie. (AI 4:35 (J) An In the Femlly III.PIIIFP14W S E p? rtoel a Jca: lldl .., .... Ill... SATURDAY 2:00(1).- ......... Ill. .8?ortllr ..... SWeo. Q Ill II]). MOVIE: Or 7 7 Dllry 12:001 I Anllllcan Olldllloll ID. WKRP In Cincinnati Z\ Rolilo 4I ...... ,.., From IIJJ<iult. T-- IDAMOrtca'aHarae 8Nia&Miahl UCCM-TV ID'IIttiCI ~(I) ........... ' ' 3:00 IJ) !!or I .., • • Up . . . . - 1:t30 (J) • Aonlld McDonald Children's Charities C.lebtity Championship from Long ·-llllw-I 5 ...... 1'\an Mlmmo7o ........ CIIL tRI Grova. '"· m •• ••••kf•No¥111 1;1 ... an 01'1117 ....... ID PGa OrotJ c._, Opan, ......,.,, .... •. .. I:'= flnel nound flan Olkvlll, Ontario tRI Q 3.'4111111sau -~=i:.Ewll ~.._, NldJI Kt*tft, IIIII Cldla.l=*. The and JIM (Ti1e Snllal) ......... IIJ.-., r:..m. ..... A-. ~~.,.. 1'1111 nat (Ill UNCI I\. .. 4:308111 ' IF I II 1:00 (J) • """' lllh'IOIII*IIIIdtlaog (J) IIOVlE: lilly Jlcl< (PGJ ' ....... =AICincSJar.o, oe Anulio Hlll'a WJ I od Jan Slerao. Q C..,IAJ (2:001 • ~-1 olcuJ Mullc Shop • Blnta ....... Dog Show (RI Dl?orwe/T""' Clulcle ., i'IFII Propn 1:30(1) Pie Food 1' Weekly • • CNNIIwl 0 • WIUlP In Clno:Jowolll llll?orwt/PinMCls Ill. MOVIE: Clrcll of Vlollnca: A Family Drama (2:001 liD e MOVIE: Mlkt'l Munier IRI (2:001 1111 NIC Nlghlllde Ill T1111 Connection = a 8portaCemar lntemat~on~~ ColreiiJIOIIdlnti/Newa 8 Jewllh Voice 2:30 IJ) T1le1 From the Dlrllllldl M~!= LaleNiglot a 0 Paid PIOQ!Im 3:00 Ill Hoaln'a Neroea ·(J) MOVIE: 11om loHII (2:001 D-T~TheNnt Quaflian Ill IKMI:Jirllldlr 2:01(1) llatttlera Conllnutd rrom proctdlna Page ®AuatlnEIICON D Bill of American Muecte IIIE..,. ... ., Zll?or Lavltl 3:30(2)•"-• .... I I .., Golf Michael Jordan EVENING 1:00 C2l e Cll II Cll D IIJl aD De ~Naw• Ill S1¥td by the Belt Cll Square OIJe TV Q IJ) R~llnboW r;J Ful H Stereo. t;J OMicOyverlJ @ Au::::?. I Rlclng @World oday 0 Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Q 1:08 (J) Tiwee'a Company 1:30 C2l 0 NBC Newa Q Ill r Search 111111 ' I. ~'UdC11America e ABC Stereo. Newt ~ l1l Squall OIJe TV Q Oe CeCBSNeweQ IDle Andy G~lflth @UpCIOH 0 New Zarro t;1 1:31 (J) Andy GriHith 7:00 ~ D 0 Wheal of Fortune Thl Jllfanon1 ~ ({)8 lntlclo Edition (l) l1l MecNeti/Lehrer NeWIHourQ (I) D Married ... With Children Q Ill • .teopant~l 0 MOVIE: Tha Thing (RJ (2:001 1D MoiGWorlcl Ill New'1:t Update OPreiH Lon1 3:30 ill RIIIIIWIY With the Alclll · Femoua ID Colleae Foolblll Aorlda Stataat'tlernson (AI a Newa/Fultile 4:00C2le Nomllt.apptno IJ) Lou Orult lllle MOVIE: The Peril II Mine (2:001 Ill Larry King Weekend w- & IDle Star Til : Nell Genenltlon,S ~ e Ente nment Tonight arad. t;1 0 Guantiom Leep Stereo. Q 1D SporteC.ntar QIJ Moneyllne 0 Ufe Goat On Stereo. t;J 7:08 (J) Bl¥erty Hr.HIIIea 7:30(2)D 1111 Jeoplldl!£ Ill Major lalgut bill Chicago WhHe So• at New York Yankees (LI (J) Mejor Laague BIHbaH Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds~~ ~8 nttrtalnment Tonight triO. Q (I) e You Bet Your Uta ill) ID Whlel of Fortune Q IIJie Femlly Fauci ® Ill 1 Star Stereo. @ Mljar Leegue llleeball (LI @CrotlflN 8:00 (2) D 0 Quantum Leap Sam leaps into the l~a of a much younger AI. (A) Stereo. ~II CIJ It Full Houaa Jesse's big recording contract hinges on his dancln~Pt ~A) Stereo. I:;J (l) IJ) va iantists study hurricanes waiting to destroy rna; coastal areas. ~ 1111 ~IDReecua: 11 (Season Premiere) A man singla-handedly lifts a truck to save a man. Stereo. Q liD 18 MOVIE: Klnjlte: F~ Subjecta ~RIB:OOI 0 Murder, She Wrota GD Crook and CIIIH 18 PrtmeNewe OYoungRiclorS 1:30 lilii (J) 11 Femlly Mattera Urkels intrusion makes him a 5\;J • THU., SEPT. 17 . EVENING m 0 MlcQyvar !;I @ lnllde the senior PGA Tour 18 World Todly 0 Aln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Q 1:os (J) ThNI'a eom,.ny 1:30 (2) 1111 NBC Newt Q (!) r Search 11) 8 CIJ D ABC Newt ~ (l) Wild America Stereo. IJ) Square One TV Q IIJD Ce CBS Newt Q liD • Andy Grlfllth @UpCioH ONtwZom~Q 8:35 (J) Andy GriHith I. 7:00 ~ D 11) 1111 Wheat of Fortune Jllfaraon• ~ aThelnllclo Edition CD C!l MecNeii/LIIIIer NawaHourQ Cll D Married ... With Ch-~ ~tarT ODJao : & E:'rt.~mant Nell De Tonight Stereo. t;1 0 Quantiom LHp Stereo. Q @ SportaCanter 18.._yllne • 0 Llll Goat On Stereo. t;J 7:05 (J) Be.erty Hllbltlill 7:30(2). IIJIG!,:rdyl Q Ill Andy (J) Mljor LHgue BaHblll Atlanta Braves at Cinclnns~ Reds (LI ~ 8 Entertainment Tonight tareo. Q (I) • You Bet Your ute 111• Wheat of Fortune Q IIJI. F~ Feud all 81 a Star Stereo. 18 Cro11fl11 7:46 QIJ Cahge Footblll Pittsburgh al Rutgers (Lj 8:00 (2) e 1111 Colby BMw The family preparaa for Thao's £aduallon . (RI Stereo. MOVIE: Love•a Darll . (2:001 11) • (I) e Dllll (Premlerel Slaeplasa nights causa Delta - 'ia ~~i~~ms. ~HI n L.ogecy (1:00) . tareo. tereo. Cll war . poor houseguest at the Winslow home. (AI Stereo. Q t:OO C2l II 0 Reaaoneble Doubtt Dicky works a tough stakeout; Toss is evasive about her true feellnga. Stereo~ 11)11 eRoaeanne (Season Pramieral Dan's motorcycle shop IIQ!!S under. (Pt 1 of 21 Stareo.Ja (l) (!) Power, Pol lind Latinoa~ :OO~tereo. ~ Ill) ID e VIE: 'A I Strwt' CBS Tuetcky Movie (2:001 Stareo. Q 0 Tuelday Night Flghta Heavyweight bout: Bart Cooper vs. ROCky Papeli, 10 rounds; Heavyweight bout: Terry Davis vs. Henry Tillman, 12 rounds, from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (LI ® Nalhvllle Now Stereo. a Larry King Uval Flther Dowling Mya- B 9:30 Ill fl CIJ 111 01111 (Praviewl A country-western sln~er waits tables In Nashvil e, Tenn. Stereo. Q . 10:00 C2l II 1111 Dateline NBC A medlcal1aam goes airborne to provide immediate medical attention. Stereo. Q Ill II CIJ Going to Extremaa Charyl Is shaken by a tragedy; Dr. Croft wants to form ~cricket team. Stereo. (l) Litle ng to Ame~ca With Bill Moyero Q IJ) Ullenlng to Aniartca Wltll 8111 Mo~ Q illlll Hunter Q !BWortdN0 700 Club With Pat Roblrtaon 10:30 Ill Nawe Q (J) MOVIE: Gymkota{R) (2:001 ®On Stage @ Mllor Leegut IIIHblll (L) 11 :00 (2) II lilii Cll Cll II ill) aD IIJI e 1111 Newt liD 18!lr,ht Court Stereo. t;1 OM yverg_ ® Crook end H 18 Sporta Tonight 0 Scarecrow end Mra. King 11:301lJ KOjlll ~ CD To the -:~ Stereo. (I) It NlghUine Araanla Hal Stereo. a § 11 e 'Forever Knight' Crime nma After Prima Time Stereo. Q 18 Mone;tlne 11:35(2)D 1111 Tonight Show With Jey Leno Stereo. Q 11) 8 Cheenr Q ~ 1D Merried ... With hllclran Q 12:00 CIJ D Rulli Umbeugh 0 The Equalizer Ill Nalhvllle Now Stereo. 18 NewaNight 0 Bonan11: The Loat Epllodll eo.5' • · 12:05({)8 Nlglltllnl IIID NIQIII Stereo. Q 12:301J) MOVIE:~ Which Way You Can tPGI ( :301 ~ MOVIE: The Elgar nctlon ~R) (2:451 (I). Jeny Spltngar liD e Paid Pnogllm 1D. Perfect Score a lnllclo Potltlca '12 12:35 (2) • . 1111 Latt Night With Dlvlcl Latlennan lilii Curnant Aftalr Q II))• Thlfa Amen 1:00 liD • Love Cor•liCIIon : The oceun Hlatorr ot the Third Reich a•ceTapCopeA Tex11 drug bust goes awry; lemala oHICirl poll I I ~tltutla. Stereo. ~ • Tha lllnlpeone r haa trouble coping with Maggie while Margo Is on a vacation. (Rl.:'eo. ~ 0 Munier, Wrota • Croolland ChaH ' 18 PrtmeNewe ~ OYoungRiclorS 1:30 11) 8 Cll D Room for Two Edie's first date In New York continues throudhout the night. Stereo. illliD Martin Martin is concerned when Gina makes mora money than he does. !)tereo. Q 9:00 (2) D 1111 Cheenr WOOdy and Kall~ try to control lhair lust. (A) tereo. (I) 8 CIJ II front (Season Pramierel Ginger ~ses for Look magazine. ereo. ~ (l) (!) Myetaryl A web of dacaptlon and terror begins. Rto,.. ~ 1111 ' " ereo. straet s - • I!D ID Th Helghtt AleK befriends a runaway and is forced to reveal his past to Alta. Stereo. Q MOVIE• Emeat Ooaa Ia mp ~PGJ (2:001 Stereo. ® Nalhvllla Now a Larry King Uvel Father Dowling Myatartea 2. 6 10:00 (2) D 1111 Night Court Dan schemes to marry a rich woman; Harry ponders job offers. (AI Stereo. Q llJ NIWI ~8 PrimeTime Uvo terao. (!) Undei Fill Stereo. ill) 1D Mlddla Agel Stereo. IID.Hu 18 Wortd New 0 700 Club With Pat Robertlon 10:30 (J) MOVIE: Flalh Gordon (PGI (2:00) (!) Wilt Virginia Not&tar eo. ® LIH TV With Wlllleme a .RH CJtf. !, !jl 11:00C2lD 11)8 CllD .iiJm IIJI. iiJI NIWI Ill ~~ Couc'!S 11])18= Stereo. Q OM r~ ® Crook lnd halO @ IIIHbiU Tonight 18 Sporta Tonight 0 Scarecrow end MN. King 11:30 Ill Kojak I) (Il Newa Cll e Nlghtllne ~ Araanlo IIIII Stereo. §II e 'Silk Stalk~Ctlme ':1:: :reo. 18 Moneyttne 11:35 (2) e dJ Tonight Show With Jey Llno Stereo. Q lilii Chearl. Q MIOI'Iad ... With lclrenQ 12:00 CIJ. ilulh Umbaugh 0 The !quellzar all Nellovllt Now • NewaNiglot 0 llonJonu: The Loll Epllodll &· - WED., SEPT. 16 EVENING Heavyweight bout: Ban Cooper VS. Rocky Papell, 10 rounds; Heavyweight bout: Tarry Davis vs. Henry Tillman, 12 rounds, lrom F0<1 Lauderdale, Aa. (AI 18 ShowBiz TodQ II o-..own 1:08({)8 Ruth Umbaugh 1111111 Newt 1:30 Cll D Orowt~alna Q illll8 llemey Ullf WhOOpl Qoldlterg ®On Stat!: @ Sportl ntar 18 NewiNight Updlta 0 Pelcl PIOJIIIIII 1:35 C2l D IIJ Later With Bob Coataa ({)8 Entartafnment Tonight Stereo. Q 1:40 ill) Gil CNN Newa 2:00 (I) World Newt Now Stereo illlll IE: Every T1ma We Say Goodbye ~PG13J (2:00) ®CiubDence @ Running end Racing a worldwide Update 0 700 Club With P11 Roblrtaon 2:05 (2) e Home Shopping 7:00 ~. 1111 Wheat of Fortuna TheJeHeraona~ c. lilii lnalcle Edition (Il (!) MacNeii/Lihllr · NewaHourQ ~ D Married ... With lldllft.£. J rdyl & II)) • II]) e Star Tllk: Gentr~tlon2. 7:30(J)D IIJI~rdyl Q Ill Andy lilii Ent-lnment Tonight Stereo. Q CIJ You Bit Your Ult IIIIID Wheel ol Fortune Q IDe Femlly Feud ® 8a 1 Star Stereo. @ M$1 Laague BIHblll a Ill. -· 1111 NBCMontel Nlghlllde 2:10 111'1111 Up to the Mlnuta ~&111111 7:35 (J) Sanfanl • Son 8:00 (2) D 1111 Unaolved Myaterlll (Seaaon Premiere) A puzzling dlspli:lllghls in the sk~ Stereo. W, MO IE: The t of mea ~PGI3J (2:001 11) II (I) II Full HouH Jesse's video debuts on MTV. (PI 2 of 2) (AI Stereo. 2:30@ SportaCentar a Sporta LateNight 3:00 (!) K~ak ~ 0 M VIE: Joe Loula Story (2:00) DUpCion !BCfollflll 0 Pilei Program 3:05 ~ II Wortd Newa Now terao. Q 3:15 (J) Gunamoke 3:30111 NFL Yaelllook Washington Redsklns 18 NIWI Overnight 3:45 18 Nowaraom Q 4:00 ill MOVIE: Accllled of Murder (2:001 e MOVIE: Cohen end lte{R) (2:001 @ Moneter Truck Chellange a Lany King Llvll 4:15 (J) Thill 8toogel 4:30@ Pro BlOch Vohyblll From Santa Cruz, Calli. (A) 4:35 (J) Allin the Family g (!) Uvo From Uncoln C.nter Stereo. ~ 1D Hit SqUid (Pramiaral The Squad gota a lip from an Informant about a benk robber. Stereoai illl18 lllvarty Hilla, tD Brenda speaks to a tabloid show: Nikki makes a play for Brandon. Stereo. Q 0 Mundar, She Wiota Q QICrookendChlae 18 PrlmeNawa ~ OYoungRiclorS 1:05 (J) MOVIE: The Mlrtlln Chronlcl11 (4:001 8:30 ({)8 Cll II Home 11J 1D !P. • 12:05({)11 Nlghtl~ II)) D Night Stereo. t;1 12:30 ~MOVIE: C.C. and mpeny {PGJ (2:001 (J) MOVIE: Five M YNII to Elrlh (2:001 (I) • Jerry Spr'.lglr liD • Peld Pnlgrem IIJie Partect Scora @ ESPN'e SpttdWeek 18 lnllclo PoiiJicl '12 12:35 (J) e IIJ) Late Night With Devlcl Lllllllllln · 11) 8 Cun~~nt Altair Q IIJliD Thlra Amore t :00 liD • Lova Con-tton IIJI. Partonlll 0 MOVIE: The Conqueror (2 :00) @ IHRA Racing World Nationals from Norwalk, Ohio (T) 18 Showlllz T:Q 0 Bontertown 1:05({)8 Rulli Urnblugh IIJl Ill Newa 1:30(1). ~llnl Q II]) e 81mey Iller IIJie ~ OokiiiiiV all Lilt TV lth William• a RH QIJ NIWINigllt Update 0 Paid Pnogrem 1:35 (2) e IIJ) Later With Bob Coital ~ • ~lnment Tonight FRI., SEPT. 18 EVENING =· 1:00 (2). (I). (I) II Ill. = 1111 Wheel of Fortune The Jllferaona ~ 11) a lnllde Edition (l) IJ) MacNeil/Lehrer NewaHow Q (I) • Married ... Wltll Chltclre:£ IIJ)ID J ~I ~ 18 Star Til : Nell & 10111110".£ C e Erne nment Tonight Stereo.,2 0 Qua m LIIP Stereo. t;l @ SportaCantar 18 Moneyllna 0 Big Brother Jako Q 7:05 (J) Bavarty Hlllbllllea tereo. 1:40 0 Ill CNH Nawe 2:00 ~ D WOIId Newa Now terao. liD. M IE: WHdl iRJ (2:001 SCiubDance Thorougllbrld Digell 18WortdwlcloUpdlte 0 700 Club With Pll ROblrtaon 2:05 (2). Nome Shopping 11) • Monttl Wllllm1 1111 NIC Nlglolllcla 2:10 II)) 1D Up to the Minute 2:30 Ill Bob Nlwhln (J) MOVIE: The Allin Factor (1 :451 @SportaCanter 18 Sporta LataNight ljt 7:30 (2). 1111 Jeopa;t£,. Ill Major League II Chicago While Sox at Cleveland Indians (L) 11) 8 En-lnment Tonight Stereo. Q (I) e Mam1'1 Femlly Ill) Ill Wheel of Fortune Q CD Family Feud ® 81 1 Star Stereo. @ MfiiOr Leegue lleaebell (Lj a Cfoaaflra 0 Menllc Manalon Q 7:35 (J) Mejor Leegut lleHblll Houston Astros al AHanla Braves (L) I.-GO (2) e 1111 Final Appeal: From the Filla of UniOived Myltarila (P11mierel A physician Is convicted of brulally;.bblng his family . Stereo. 1Il8 e Flllllly Mattara • (Season Promilrol S - and Carl oornpateln a telewiH<I match. Stareoei WIIIIIIIQ!OII W In = R,_, 3:00 Ill K~ 0 M VIE: Chlld11n ~RJ (2:001 @ UpCIOH 18 Crollfl11 Qll Pelcl Program 3:os~•we~~~ow~Now terao. 3:30 1D FOI'IIIIIII One Placing Grand Prix (!f Italy from Monzo, Italy (AI Ill Newt 0\lmtgM 3:4518 Newaroom Q 4:00 (1) MOVIE: The A~r of Min Jane Pittman~ , IE: HHrt Uke I (PG) (2:001 • Ill Larry King Llvll 4:15(!) Tlwee tho Dill 4::16(!) Allin the Family &'1) R-Sta~ IIID C e Pallcl (Premlelll Thrae women becOme partners In lhe hOtel buslnen. Stereo.£ , liD • America'• Wenter? Native American spirits track a murderer; a rock ll"er 11 murdered. Stereo. . 0 Murdrir, She Wrote Q e . -·----~· • 1111 Newt Cll 8qu111 OIJe TV Q IJ) RHdll'ft Relnbow Q illl• Full Stereo. Q OMicGyverQ Mo!Gworld a Wortd Todar 0 Prince Vellnt 6:05 (J) Th111'1 Company 1:30C2le 0 NBC Nawe Q Ill Star Search lilii (I) e ABC New1 ~ CD Wild America Stereo. (!) Sque11 One TV Q ill) ID IIJie CBS Naw1 Q illll8 Andy Grtlflth @ UpCIOII 0 Thafl My Dog 6:35 (!) Andy Griffith 7:00 ~ D ------ lmpro- Tim loseaiO Jll when the entire family goes bowling. (RI Stereo. Q t:OO C2l D 1111 llelntelcl (Season PremiereI Jerry geta an Idea for a new network series. Stereo~ 1Il8 •"IIIIPIO'-t (Season PremiereI JfU's romantiC signals to Tim are unneeded. Steraoi.IS! liD. 1011 PlaCI Billy encounters crime on the bed side of town; Jake's past ratums. Star~ ~ MOVIE: I (2:001 ereo. GD Neall Now a Larry King Llvll Fether Dowling Myetarill i. 6 9:30({)8 Clle Coach (Prevlewl Hayden proposes 10 Christine on his new sports TV show. Stereo. Q IIIID IIJie 48 Hoilrl (Seaaon Premierel A raQ on kidnapping. Stereo: 10:00 (2) D OJ Law l ~A nun laces charges of , sexually abusing a 16-year-old girl. (R) Stereo. ~Naw•i Nell C e E - ment Tonight Slereo.,2 0 Qua m Leep Stereo. Q @ Sportac.ntar 18 Moneyllne «lJ Ufe Gou On Stereo. Q 7:05 (!) lllvarty HMiblllile ;.§t '-~· • 5'E;J a•"-" 0 Tuelday lligh1 Flglrta a WEDNESDAY 8:00 rn • lila w • o • IIJie 1111 Nawa ill lle.ed ~ IIIII (l) Squire TV (!) RHdii'C:'InlroW illl• Fun [tereo. Q 0 llacGyvU' Tour @ lnllclo the 18 WOIId Todly 0 Aln Tin Tin, K-t Cop Q 1:05 (J) Th111'1 Company 1:30 C2l 11111 NIC Nawa Q Ill Ill Search 11) 8 (I) D AIC Newa ~ (Il Wild America Stereo. l1l SqUill One TV Q OlD ~eCBSIMwa Q liD Andy OrHflth @UpCioH ONewZoml Q 1:35 (J) Andy Orlfflth THURSDAY • I:OOC2lD 11lll Cll• OlD IIJI• 1111 Newt IJl Send br the IIIII 8q111na 011e TV Q (!) AIICI~Inbow Q liD e Ful H Stereo. t;J a ?riJ-Q 1:30CI)•Or• CIJ l!or a 0 WWFlinme Time ..., ..... 11:1 IS 2:35 (J) MOVIE: The Lonely Man (1 :451 3:00 Ill KOjlk Q @ UpCioH CJoullle 0 Palcl Program 3:30 1Il8 Nawa Now Murphy's !Jolly ahower. (A) 111 111111o1T_. r t n 10-... Ciii&M . . • 0 a=~ Sporta LateNiglot Ill. 0. :T:" a • = 2:1u oe up to lhe Mrnutt 2:30 IJ) Bob Nawhan Ill • Montel Wllllama (I) e Wortd Newt Now ~tareo. Q (I). Slenao. 1:35 (2). 0 Ll1lr With Bob Coital 1:40ille CNN Nawt 2:00 11) II Entertainment Tonight Stereo. C liD. MOVIE: The Vlldlct (RJ (2:001 0 Paid Program Ill Club Dlnce Sporta Almai>IC QIJ Woolclwlclo Upclale 0 700 Club With Pat AoM!teon 2:05 (2). Noma Sloopplng Ill NIC lllghlllde Marino, Cleveland Browns nose taclcle Michael Olin Plfry; hisiOiy of the MFC. 1:00 (J). Oi MOVIE: ' ... And Theft SheWn Oonl' NIC . . . . Nlglot .. the Movlel (2:001Sierao. C (I). Ali: Monday Nlglll Foot?oell Miami Dolpliins II Cleveland Brownt(Lis-. Q Mulploy Boown Corky lnvitH IMding broadcast newswoman to illl. 0 i'IFII ID' 0 Palcl Progllm l)olphirl Larry Csonka, Dolphins quortarbiCk Dan IIIE •QWeolilol ....... • ~R) 1D 11FL Mao lilly Night M 1 rfH Former Miami 011.......... a•E Men Who Made the Season 18 N..INiglot Upclale 10 v-.~~~c~er~ t;1 12:00~·.::-~iil' a ',... IIJ) . . . .,_Q a•roca o• , a a • I pnlfill of '411: ODogstou.@ NFL'a <kfttwat Momenta 1:1111(!) MOVIE: a.t (2;00) 1:301Jle dJ •:uam . Blossom's total attention to Vinllie clouds nar relationship with Six. Stereo. C • TM:blllll- 8 Ncsra/1 o-•• ...., e c. IIOVIE: Allen jg:301 She Wrota Q • Crooll and Clllae 1D IIFL MGMisy Night lbl:h Up Ill Pdlloelllwa D__ 7 - o-nownQ 1:05111). Newt 1:30 11) 8 RUllo Umbaugh (I). """ 8pltngar 1!D 81mey Millar WhOOpl Cloldlt lrg e 11:30~·:;;;: . . . . . . . (J).Ed Ill Show8ll TCJC!!1 , . _.. The ghost of Beaumarcnals IS In love with the spectral Mlrie Antoinelle and he stages an opera with the power to chenga history. (3:151 Stereo. Ill. ill Na.u Afire (,_,Two people -'<ing lor a senaiG' share 1 toome and office. Stereo. VwC SlNciiW 118 Siien C l l e g ; C II u.. Goat on Stereo. t;1 J:GI (I) leuattr I"RIF'Ia It 5 ; - 11 :45(Il Europoln Journal 12:00 (I). CIJ. Newt 0 The Eque~zer ® NaJiovllll Now 18 NawaHight IJBonlnii:ThaLOII Epllodlt 12:05 GilD Nlgllt Court Stereo. Q 12:30 Ill MOVIE: Bldllndl (PGJ (2:001 (I) g (I) e Nlghtllna t;l liD • Pilei Program IIJie Perfect Score @ NFL'a Oreatell Monllllta A Call to Arms a lnllclo Pollllel 't2 12:35 (2) D 11J Lata Night With DavlcllaltamiUI (J) Netlonal Oeognoplllc Explorer ill G That' a Amen 1:00 1Il8 CurNIII Alfllr Q C11 e RUllo Umbaugh liD • Love Connecllon IDe Paraonala 0 ltollywood lnlllclor ® Diet< Cllrll: 011 the Aecanl Ralph Emery Interviews musk: and anlartalnment mogul Dick Clark. (1 :001 C • the 81 a•o Ctndsual e1o1c1~~nQ II~R.ri.ll o. ....... c ...... ._ a... lnllclo Edl1lon 'Q • TUE., SEPT. 15 Q Sportaeenttr 18Monayline 11:35(2). 1111 Tonight BMw Wltll Jly Llrto Stereo. C II)) 1D Mall'lad ... Wfih Cloldr"!'!,9..~. OCI l .... IJ)a Time Stereo. (J) e "err'ld ... With •on•a. 11:150 ' - 1 5 Ill. = Ill (!) 'h Maii/LAIIrei IIIWIIIour Q bJI,.ICII-".- ... IIIIi IC 111•·dJ Wheel of Fortune ~The ...,.._.. A collge~ nato B&iiMJh, iCrtme . 'S.-tlnl Bullett' TlmJo Altar Prima OllwZom1Q • 1:35 (J) Andy Orlflltlo 11J e FIJIII.,.. (PI•rlilrel rJHE o aecas-Q 1111. _, Ollftltlo 10:00(J)IIRwQ 0 c. 111• ...._&-rllllgT11111'11 R = . 11le CIJeABC~~~ow~ I l l - America Stereo. t;1 (!) lqun One TV t;l o..-.r-. Mi PIAiAiil) Hlllti ..INIWIIo NASCAR Ill Wolld Todly 0 Aln Tift Tin, K-1 Cop Q ............ k (S 10:01 (J) MOVIE: Polteruelll (PG) (2:301 t 0:30 lllle 81mey 111t1er @ Auto Racing From Clevelandfn 11 :00 C2l • Ill diD IIJI. 1111 NiiWI illll8 Night Court Stereo. Q oMacG'y.erC S Crook and c:ioiN a.11111n Tonight 18 Sporta Tonight scarec- end Mra. King 11:15Cll Nawa 11:30 Ill Kojlk Q ~ • Anaenlo Hall Stereo. Stereo. Ful • RoblfiiO" 11111 Q (!)~iat:Q ao,"" 1D • pralll rl '411: Edlbuc:IL 1:37111J.IIw IIID !Zl ..... CIMTVQ -~blahitur. C Cbldtua (S 111 011 Piaiiiae) :::... AI fild I c:ll7d em lntervlliWI musiC and entertainment mogul Dick Clark. (1 :00) 11:1 Surt.r Megaalne 18 WOIId NIWI 0 700 Club With Pat Ill 11M .., thellll • • • • .,UIE: 'GiiorJo ..... 'mt-.-,"7 ; ,...IIIIW ==.n~Q (J) e Cll e ... a ..... · Recanl Ralph Emery EVENING Malo: .. 8 MON •• SEPT. 14 .,UIE:n.'ACMI (I). ..• ?UiiM I 0 8 ra lllck Cllll<: on the TUESDAY ({)8 C1J Croaaroada A New York City prosecutor reunHas with his son. (A) Stereo. Q (l) IJ) J8cksonvllle JIU XII The Ripplngtons leatura Russ Freeman, Cuben trumpeter Arturo Sandoval, Bela Fleck and the Flacktonas, Chick Corea Elektric Band and Diane Schuur. (1 :00) Stereo. I!D ID Huntar 18 World Naw 0 700 Club With Pot Roblrteon 10:30 ® 011 Stage @ 81HbaH Tonight 11:00(2)8 1Il8 Cll lilii • l?orwaNight I) IPGnUIIIo: The Loll Epllodll 12:05 f.:OvtE: lnWidlll FIOIII (PG) (2:00, (1). 111;111~ lllellljht Stereo. Q (PGJ (2:301 1:t30us~~ (I). llpmger IIJ) • P flroanim 1D e Ptrfu:t . _ atlnllclo Pollllca '12 12:31 (2). 1111 Late llighl- Devlcllatllmtan llle Curlin! Aflllr Q !lie Thet'a ~ 1:00IIlleloYI Comectlolo IIJiePIIIOIIIII 0 MOVIE: lndacerocy (2:001 Stereo. ~ @ Checlillld F11Q lndyCar from Laxlngton, Ohio. 18*-&T, 0 Bordanown 1:0511). RUih Llrnlrlugh a~•Newa 1:30(1). ~· Q II]). illmey Wlooopl 0 ldbwg ®01181age @Secllleollpeed 18 l?orwaNight Upclata 0 Paid Pnlgrem 1:35 (2) D 1111 Latar With Bob Coital ~II ~lnment Tonight ereo. 1:40 1118 CNN Newt =· OAJII!) ~(!) Night eoun 2:00 (I) D ~ Newa Now Slereo. 1!D e IE: Mllll to 0o (2:001 aiiCiubDince @ lnalcle the PGA Tour 18 Wortdwlclo Updata 0 700 Club With Pat Aobertlon 2:05 (2) · ·Homa Shopping (J)MOVIE:= lnvnlorot{PGI (1:4 I 11). M011tet Wllllmt 1111 NBC Nlglilllde 2:10 ill) • Up to the Min... 0 MOVI : Indecency (2:00 2:30 !jl $ ... illliD N~ht Coull Stereo. ~ Slareo. Q ® Crook end Chile @ SponaCentar a Sport• Tonight 0 Sco~~erow and Mra. King 11:30 IJ) Strwt Ju1tlc1 Amertcl'a DltenH Monitor (I) II NlghUine ~ Araanlo HI I Stereo. m §II e 'Dingtralll Curvea' Crime Tlma Attar Prtme Time Stereo. Q a Moneytine t1:35(J)D 1111 Tonight Show With Jey L - Stereo. Q lilii Chiara Q ~ 1D Married ... With hlrctnanQ t 2:00 C1J 8 Rulli Umbaugh ® Nelhvllll Now @ Mountain lllklng World Cup Finals from Vail, Colo. (T) = SportaC..a Spona LateNiglot S:OO!ll=~ 0 VIE: Big 1'1111 (2:00) @UpCiote 18Cfollflre 0 Peld Pnlgrem 3:0& ~. World - · Now lereo. Q 3:30 1D NFL Yearbook Miami Dolphins Ill Newt Ovamight ' 3:458 Newaroom t;l 3:50 (J) GuniiiiOkl 4.-DO ~MOVIE:~ '79: The lCORie (PGJ (2:001 !IDe MOVIE: Running ll'lva {PG) (2:001 QIJ MoMter Truck ChiiiiiQI • Larry King Llvtl 4:30 1D lllcycle Rlclng OlympiC trials from Minnesota; road cycling from Ancona, Pa. (AI 4:50 (J) Thill Sloogea FRIDAY ® Crook and CIIIH 18 PrtmeNewa ~ 0 Her, Vem, 11'a Emeeu 8:30 1Il8 Cll D Slap by Step (Season PremiereI Dana gota the res~ of her S.A.T. test. Stereo. (!) IJ) itt · - Week Stereo~ 0 II) • Bob (Premiere) A comic-book anist re-creates a comiC-book hero. Stereo. ~ 0 Hey, Vern, •a Emeau 9:00 C2l D 1111 Round Tallie (PremiereI Rnea qulta the newspaper alld Mltclwotl's morals are tasted. Siarao. Q 11)8 CIJII Dlnoaaure (Season Promlell) Baby fleas into the woods to avoid loilat training. Star~ (l) (!) Louie Rulli I 1112 1!- Clulcle A look et tna diHarant platforms on economic policies, foreign policies and social issues. (1 :00) Stereo. II)) Ill G21 e Plcllll Fenctl (Pramiarel The Iivas of families In a small town becOme entwined. Stereo. t;1 illl• ~tlnga Stereo. Q (!) MOV : Big ToP Pea-(PGJ (2:00) ® Nllhvlllt Now 18 Llrry King Uvel o Hay, Vtm, Ira Emaau 9:30 1Il8 Cll Comp Wilder (Premiere) Ricky is accused of lacking supervision over the kids. Stereo. Q liD 1D Likely Sull*tl Marshak looks for suspects wnan a sex therapist Is found dead. Stereo. Q 0 HIJ, Vern, 11'1 Ernfttl 10:00 ~ 8 C1J 11 20f20 Stereo. a IJ)Amertcelllcomloog ~~~- an.. Tener2 Emptra 0 700 Club With Pet Roblrtaon 'i1 t 0:30 Ill Newt ® Auaun ncore @ Major Lelgut BaHbltl (Lj 10:35 (J) MOVIE: Sin of IMOCIIoce (2:001 =· n:ao rna lila w • 111111 1111 Newt lllle Nr' Court stereo. Q : = ; , £ - r MIQizlnt West VIrginia football. =· 12:00Cilez-oeQ InNow the Hilt Q QIIIUII.... • NewaNight 0 Audlovtllon With Scott A12:05({)• Pllglo~ 111e Stereo. Q 0 WKR In Clncin11111 12:30({) MOVIE: lonllcuoe to A11111111bar (2:001 Cll e Rullo Umbaugh oePIIId ......... 18 lnllde Polltlca '12 12:3512) e 0 Lilt Night With Devlcl Lltllnnan II) MOVIE: Llfeguaod iPGJ (2:001 (I) II Curlin! Aftalr t;l That'• Amort 1:00 (J) e JariJ SpMgar iiJ). loYI Cor•liCtloll IIJie WhOOpl Goldberg 0 MOVIE: Naked Warrtoro {A) (2:001 a 8howllll T:1J r:r. 9. Oloo- 1:05({)g RUllo Llrnlrlugh ae Newt 1:30 IIJ) e l7lmer MUIIf ·-!-. ~~~~ • Na•INIUht Updata OPelcl Progoa.n 1:35 (2) • 1111 FrldiJ Nlglo1 Vldeol ~tereo g ,.,--Tonight . 1:40 llle CNN Newt 2:00 ille lloul T IIJ) e MOVIE; Purpls Rain (AJ (2:001 Sc..bDance 1D lnlkle the 8enlot PGA TCIIW Ill W-lclo Update 0 700 c.,., With Pat Robtttlon 2:05({)8 MonliiWIMIIma :tao Ill Bob Nawhan ~~~~ a Sporta LateNIIht 2:31(2). Nomlllllcppl, 11) MOVIE: No Small flair ~AI (2:001 1111 NIC Niglltllclo 3.-DOIJ)~ ae §• e Point Attar !BMoniJNne 11:31 (2) e T::1: Show With Jey Leno ..~. Q 1Il8Cheenr 1111 D Marrlad ... Will E: That ~BH-~RI (!) MOVI • Hambul(llr ... The Motion Picture ~AI (2:001 • Crooll and ChaH Ill 8porlt Toniglll 10 Scaracoow and Mra. King 11:30()) KOjlk Q (Il Newe CIJ. Mountllneer MegaWast VIrginia football. · Araanla Hal Stereo. I I (2:00, 0 MOVIE: Allin Hlgll (2:00) IDUp Cloee 8Cran1Lc OPIIId , . . . . S:OSIIle 110'111: lpaniMitu • u.............. ,.,,u z- (PG)(1 :561 1\ a:ao=.=l'ooiiUI II~(R~ IINewiOutm 4.'001J) MOVII!: lhlllkD (PG) . ~,., e IIOVII: Doge <Ill (2:00, • ..., King Ulll 4:31 II) CHIIt I �Ohio 1111~ Sunday Television Viewing corm; ruTE~ FUfoiiiY! • FRI .. SEPT. 11 I • EVE NINO =· 8:00(2). til. (J). IIIIID DRAMEN I I' 1 I I 2 I IIJNewt aJC!wlestnCIIII~I;J (l) Sq•ni One ~JQ CLATH I H EC N B I ~:.m.~reo. I;J . fiJ The ...., Ghoelbulln D Motaworld YES. MA'AM .. AN AlllliENTIC REPORT ON OVR CONSTITUTION WRITTEN WITH AN AUTI-IENTIC ~E'ATI1ER PEN ... IL='==ls='=='=~·~"., a w011c1 Toillr 1--r..:....::;~-r~---l 1111 P"'- V~lilnt 8:01 w 1 ~.o-. Lucr 8=30 lilL,. ~ :~ til• w• TECCIH I I I I 1 17 ABC Men D. (l) Wild AIMIIca S1![.t0. (!) 8qull't One TV.~ 6 Q . 8 A V 1:35 (J) AndJ Clrtltllh IIJ) WhHI . _ _ . . by Idling Moc!!f\lfLthlll NewiiHourQ (I) • llerMd ... With Child':£ ~ ~~ 8181' T::r NtXI (l) (JJ 2 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES • 3 I I I NORTH tJ LO 6 5 8.._yllne lllllllg llrolhtr Jtkti;J 7:05 (J) ltver!J Hlllbllllte ' FRANK AND ERNEST WEST PHILLIP ALDER 7:30iiJPJia':1:1:""1 1;1 OI'AY~ I SIGN ~~~E HATING rov·~e NOT Sll~l'. NW~~ vJEflf ANI:> NEVtfl vJI/..L gE. .. ,.... - ,..• "'1 IJJ 1- ! •• '$ ; 0 ALLEYOOP Slareo. ~- _ (I) • You Btl Your LHt IDIID WIIHI ol Fortune 1;1 Gi. Ftmlly Feud Gil It e b Stereo. a Mejor L..g.. IIIIHbllll dal!(lh!er. (R) Stereo. <D MaJOr l.Hgue Ill In (l) (!) Weill~ Wllik Revllw Stereo~ C . Stereo.~ Gi. Wlialt Dl I Tilt Ariel and Flounder rescu• a lrlghtened baby killer whale and take him home, knowing lull welllhal King Triton will disapprove. (Anlmatld) .1!1_:30) 11J Murder, Silo Wrobl ~ • c- end c...oo a1111 PrtmtNewt !;I MOVIE: Ftullj (2:00) 1:30 (J) llejOr Loegue IIIMball AUanta Braves a1 Houslon Astroa (L) (I) G ABC SoiUtdiJ Morning Prevllw VIewers are given an advance look al ABC's upcoming Saturday momln~rograms. (0:30) Stereo. (l) (!) WHk stereo. 1111• • llljOr Old Polly recounts fond memories or Comp Holllsler. (R) Slereo. (I). MYMOM~HIS .JQaG;I~ 'M:JUL.D BE IF Hl'e! JOGGING ROUTE DIDNT END AT "THE ~11ME6TAva<N . /K:RE EFFECTIVE ... ;g··- 1;1 I:OO(I)G Cll.Dinoooun Robbie has a science project thai usas 1 IIOilrte or clean oner~ . (R) Stereo. C (!) (!) Firing Lint Stftclal Debllte (2:00) IIJG GIG AIICut: 811 A school bus driver passes out while driving 1 lull bus. (R) Stareo. C • llll• lllgldlnge (Season Premiere) Rnttess splrlla walk 1118 cells or Alcalraz. Stereo. C BARNEY SO I GOT YOU j SOME CANNED DOtS FDDD II ~ OL' BULLET!! I KNOW YOU HATE MY COOl( IN' II rll'»-..i I t KI +B Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East , IlliG lilly Onllilil: Hope ltyond liMo Stonn Musical performances by Sandi Patti, Bev Shea and the Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir, plus an appearance by Dr. C. Everett Koop. (0:30) Stereo. llll. Amerlcl'e Moll Wanted (Season Premiere) Two unknown assassins prey on !.Hispenic jOumallot rr----------------~-, tAKQ943 .. 9 8 7 6 Former American world champion Michael Passell found one of the best plays of the inaugural Pan American Championships, which were held last June in Corpus Christi . Texas. The occurred during the Open Pairs. 1wrucn Passell won with Denis Chicago CuDo at St Louis Clrdlnals (LI Waldo's sill-confidence Daokflres. (R) Stereo. 1;1 SOUTH By Pbillip Alder 11 West Norlll I+ Obi. Dbl. 3 1+ All pass I L-------------------~ leading aee from A·K, and switched to a trump. Declarer won in hand with the spade nine, played a trump to dummy's 10 and l~ a low diamond to his king. It held the trick! Now declarer played a diamond, II· nessing dummy's nine aad losing to East's jack. Sorensen cashed the heart ace and continued with the heart king, forcing dummy to ruff. Convinced that East must have the diamond ace, declarer led the diamond queen and dis· carded a heart when East didn't cover. Imagine his chagrin when Passell produced the diamond ace to defeat the contract. ACROSS 1 - - Clear DIY 4 Strong clolh 8 Slicks oul 12 Popoye'a friend Olive An••• to Prewioue Puule 0136 O.lrlch 37 Help In oolvln; 39 Compact 41 Eoklmo knife 42 Rtllglous eon;o 44 or an ... 13 In pre11nt 46HoMam ..l condition 48 OuuUonlng (2 wds.) oound 14 Pronto 49 Africen feline (abbr.) 53 Sklrmlahu 15 1923 Ken57 W. Celli coli. lucky Derby 58 ActO<winner TamlroH 16 Eleclromo60 Hllllft IIYI unit apertmtnl 17 Roman tyrant 61 Mill 18 Storaa• bevert;o building 62 Ancient 20 Not olricl muslcel 22 High note lnatrument 24 Habitual 63 Palm llbtr drunkard 64 Pertaining to 25 Wood coal 29 Opening 65 Como 33 Unit together 34 Actor Robert 66 Yts •• •a• 44101 -3428. drips could turn into a serious drain. wits abOut yOtJ today In your one-to-one dealings with others, especially il you have lo conlenCI with someone who is !eel like you're running out of time today regarding a matter you' re anxious to conclude. Keep coolin this complex sit- openly hosllle. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though your way ot doing things might De belter lhan lhe methods of those you're Involved wllh, don'l allempl lo uallon, so lhal you don'l create addi· tiona\ headaches TAURUS (Aprii20-Mor 20) The behavlor of a lhoughlless associ ale mlghl an· ger you today, buill's best you don 'l re· make others comply with your wishes. spond In a like fashion. Later, when per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland . OH BERNICE BEDE OSOL .I SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23-Dec. 21) II you you're in a more 1o1erant mOOd. 11 can can'l alford lt,ll wouldn't be wise to go be discussed. oul on lhe lown today wllh a friend GEMINI (MOJ 21-June 20) A friend who's a high roller. You could gel mlghl pul pressure on you loday 10 pori caughl up In this Individual's wasteful with something you possess. 11 you yield pauern. lo Ihis harassment you're epllo regret CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 11) Dis· lllaler. agreements belween you and your CANCER (June 21-July 22) 11 mlghl be mate ehould no1 be discussed oulslde . dl!llculf for you to dlsllngulsh Delween your hOme loday. There's a chance II . bold aggressiveness and proper assercould encourage a busybody to gel Into, uveness today. However, those you Ihe act deal wllh will know lhe diHerence. AQUAIIIUB (.lin. 20-Fob. It) Be me· LEO (Julr 23-Aut. 221 You may havelo thodlcaltoday. even with routine tasks. deal with someone loday who made a 11 you do things in hasle, !here's a bad Impression on you In your lasl enchance you 'll make a lew mishaps, counter. Don't gel off on lhe wrong tool which could resull In a poor product. by nurturing an old grudge. Sopl. 12, 11112 " · Your probabllllles tor malarial accumu· latlon look encouraging fO< lhe year ahead. Be warned, however. that you musl not spend your money as laal as you bring II ln. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 221 A close friend will resentllloday If you give lhe Impression ol being unduly possessive. II there are too many slrlngs au ached. lhls relationship won't llourlsh. Know where to look IO< romance and you'll lind 11. The Aslro·Graph Malchmaker lnttanlly revealo which signs are roman· I president, said Friday. He e~plained thai in addition to the $82,000 collected mostly from individual admissions of $5 ·each, rereipiS hom season tickets at $10 each were at an all-time high, bringing in almost $22,000. Mem- menl org. 6 Cl\lll diiWtr 7- Pork, ColO. 8 Cultodlen 9 PlalnUII 10 Smtlmoun· loin lake DOWN 1 Slime 2 Rusalen no 3 '111om11Edison 4 Spllr 5 Enlartaln- 11 Sllln 19 Corrol 21 - dt plumt 23 Hlmaler•• plant 25- Ntll 26 Not outwardly 27 Flower 28 Sea bird 30No 31 Larer or liiiUt 32 Pull 35 Ell 36 Tangle 40 Lover ol lint SPRUCING UP FOR '93 • Plans, already underway for the 1993 Melg5 County Fair, include painting many of the buildings on the Rock Sprin~ Fairgrounds. Here one of several workers pro. vided by the Me1g5 County Department of Human Services, paints the front or the junior fair building. bership tickets which sold for $12 each totaled more than $3,000. Both the season and member. ship tickets provided daily admission throughout the week, making it difficult to come up with actual attendance figures, Smith said. He said that while all figures are not complete at this time, "it appears that about 11 ,000 more gate tickets were sold this year than in 1991 but that figures from last year are not available for compari· son." Both years, the fair was a si~· day event. ''The great weather we had and the fair programs we offered were what brought in the people," said Smith. Adding 10 the success were "big entenainers like Lionel Canwright and the Ellis Brothers, an antiQue l!llCtor show with over 40 tractors, and a youlh day promotion like Ronald McDonald to offer fairgoers," Smith said. Paul Reed, fair board treasurer, reponed that the biggest day in gate reteipiS was Friday, when the Jruck pull and liveslock sale were the evening attractions. That day $l 9,040 was collected allhe gates. Other preliminary gate receipiS were Monday, $10,295; Tuesday, Kiddie Day, with admission for youngsters being reduced to $3 , $10,794 ; Wednesday, $11,600; Thursday. when senior citizens were admiued free, $13,590; and Saturday, Youth Day with a six: hour free admission to those under Continued on A·3 food I• =·TopCope A driver alms a gun alen oHicar; a stare lrOO!M!r faces convic18. (R) Stereo. 1;1 llll. MljOr LHg• IIIIMbaM ClnclooaU Rids at San Diego Padres (L) fiJ The Hllcllhlker LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) Keep your ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 1t) You mighl By 'CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY- The 1992 Meigs County Fair had a record atten· dance with gate receipiS lotaling more than $82,000, Dan Smith, Meigs County Agricultural Society I a urrr Kln(l u.e1 . 8:30(1). (I).Porfecl Strangera Lorry and Belkl search tilt town dump lor a plug up lhe leaks. \here's a chance lhe to begin. The ground is still shifting, causing continued damage to the roadway, and to the occupied and unoccupied homes. (Times-Sen· tine! photo). ...-+--1--1 ...-+-+-1 a world Ntw1 1111 700 Club Willi Pll R11b1rtlon 10:30 fiJ Roy ..... ..., 'ThHIItr Gil Aullln 1110011 Mljor I.Hgut IIIIMbaH ...-+--+-~ 43 Gc to court 45Ttt 47 Rtllgloue poem 49 Machinery oil, lor thort 50 Cooler 51 Genus of ollvet1111 52 -terrier 54 ....... bit 55 1D441nv• 11on dele · 56 Barglln b11• menl event 59 Wrtlh a (L) a 111\IIDnal Fcimll: Timber etT'"'? 11:0012l. aJ (I). (l) (1). Ill Newt •• c. fiJ MOVll: Cllltclll (A) (2:00) T a 1por11 Tcnltlhl I B TV Gil Cllllllllnd Chilli 1111 8caiiCIIIW ltld Mil. King 11:30 ' N R8 ~ =E~IqWm '!~ ) (l) Alive TV Stereo. (I). =· ,_""" Mount.lileer 7 . a.._rttne 11:35(2). TCIIIIIIIIIMw Willi J1J Leno Stert!!. 1;1 (I). ChHIII;I 1M JINMVZ PNPTR WITW, T C B. DIN LX J 8 I ' V V AI H8 I w 8 v vJ J S B in the area, repairing damage to its track suslained by the slide. The job, which will be contract· ed in the near future, will involve the removal of dirt and rock materi· al from the side of the road opposile the river from the creek crossing past five residential propenies which have been ~bandoned . Holbrook said that he antici· pates that the Ohio Depanment of Transponation will purchase those five properties, demolish the Sb'UC· tures and incorporate the land into the righl of way of the e~isliQg State Route 7. When the reclama.· lion is completed, the slope toward the cliff will be a more shallow, grassy area. . All exposed rock and some dirt from the area of the slide will be Continued on A-3 t Meigs Fair B.oard notes record attendance for its 1992 event The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle llll. Likely luopecll (Premlerel nr. murder ot a television newswoman Is lnvesllgalld. Ste~ 1:;1 fiJ Swemp Thing ..,. 10:00(2)G 11J 1'1 Fly AWIJ Nathen Is ovtrjoyed abou1 his coach's return. (R) Stereo. C Ill• ()j"• 20/20 Sloreo. monitor matters that at1ect your fi nances at this time. Should you fail to RECLAMATION TO BEGIN - Eighteen months after a large rock slide left the ground in the Pity Me area near Middleport damaged and several residents homeless. reclamation is about tf)-. .....iU'IIIIiiNILUI.UAIIIl fiJ a.,Oiiil llellllly Gil Nlllllvlllt Now Stereo. llcally perlecl for you. Mall $2 plus a PISCES (Fob. 20-Mooch 20) Closely It tY + Star~._!;! long, sell-addressed , stamped en11elope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspa- Eul Opening lead: + A Passell, sitting West, made a nega- i double on the first round, showing hearls. North's raise to three spades was pre-emptive, implying offensive, not defensive, values and at least four trumps. East's four-heart rebid was ::::r:~ :~~ South. defense hearts,with had ·ntue an easy fourbid. Even if it didn't make, il to be a cheap sacrifice. Finally, made a penalty double. II lookll as though declarer should his contract. By playing East for diamond honor, South can come to 10 trickll: six spades in hand, two ruffs in the dummy and two dia· 1monds. However. he was deflected by resourceful deceptive play. ~~~~ opened with the club ace, l 1 S.alb lost weclll!.ng nacklace. (R) ASTRO-GRAPH come into abandoned mine portals in the hillside. That mine water is discharged, oozing from the cliff PITY ME - Reclamation work toward the river, deslabilizing the in the Pity Me area near Middlepon area and causing the ground 10 lose is about to begin, 18 months after a iiS stability. "This landslide is moving the large rock slide left the ground road in a downward direction damaged and several residents toward the Ohio River," Holbrook homeless. Jack Holbrook, who heads up said, "and appears to have been the Ashland, Ky .• branch of the triggered by the (May 1991) rock U.S. Office of Surface Minin$, said fall. The area is still moving slighl· on Friday that the ground m lhe ly on the order of an inch or so I ,800-foot slide area is still shift· over the past year. ing, causing continued damage to "To the average person, that occupied and unoccupied homes. doesn't seem like much," he said, as well as to the roadway. "but an inch can break up founda· The slide is a result of former lions and brick, cause roads to sep· mining activity in the area, accord· arate and cause damage to black· ing 10 Holbrook. Drainage from Lop." • ground water has inmtrated on and Holbrook also said that the CSX behind the hillside and has now Railroad has been working steadily By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Staff • J 8 76 +Q 10 9 3 ption wins again (LI acro11ft11 II) IIIIIIIC Manllon 1;1 7:35 (J) lontnu 8:00 (2)• 1111 Molloclc Matlock 1eams up wi1h his vis! , YAKQ5 (I) G !IJ!!rl8inmtnt Tonight (I) G Cll. Ftmllr Motlen Urkel's plan to Increase MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP +a tAK65 14 Socllono, 126 Pagoo Allulllmodiolnc. N-apaper Reclamation work set for Pity Me site EAST +7 2 YJ1032 t A 52 Sunny. High near 90. Picking up the pieces +J74 2 a ~~po~UCeniV Along the river .............. BI-7 Business/Farm ...............Dl-8 Classified ....................... D:Z. 7 Deaths. .............................A-3 Editorai ............................A·4 Sports ............................. Cl-6 Weather . ..........................A-2 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 13, 1992 tQJ093 fiJ MICOym I;J i Vol. 27, No. 30 Copyrighted 11192 1-U·II .,, BRIDGE Inside • xmts· I II = p m . n l Tonight stereo. '' Adult dental awareness observance will commence this week- Page B-2 (5 UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER . & . B-1 Emancipation Day celebration to be held Sept. 19, 20 - James Sands - A-6 the miSSing words 10 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ - •• Remand • Latch • Bench • Hectic • CAN'T see HIM Secretary to psychiatrisl, "There's a man in lhe wa~­ ing room who says he is invisible." The psychiatrist replies, • So tell h1m I CAN'T see HIM: ot Fortune ~ NIGht Court C (I) .lnlldl Edllan 1;1 I Bucks top Falcons to stay unbeaten· C-1 1-..J........J.......Jl-.L....J.._J you develop from step No. :J below. IlliG C. CIS NIWI 1;1 llll. Andy Oltlllth fiJ ca- ..,... aUpCioH llll l'Mfe My Oog 7:00 IJlG . Catholic Church celebrates Christianity room psychiatrist who says hereplies, is invisible. The "So ltellhiml ... '·see····~ Q Complere lhe chuckle quoted ~ ,.. Secretary lo psychialrist, "There's a man in the waitinq 75 cents WIMJW I 8 I WIVVJ. WBVV TIIGWSLAC.' NJUTI DLVZB . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "They oould senlence me lo a vacollon, and II would rH!Iy bug me: How dare you, your honor\" - Sieve Allen. FARM CITY DAY - The lOth aaaual F11111 City Day drew a large crowd at tile Rose famUy farm near Patriot Saturday. Guided tours, exhibits and demonstrations highlighted the day's activities. Here, Elizabeth ·Ramley, left, and Barbara Coleman serve soup beans for lunch. (rimes-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) .r • •' j ORGAN GRINDER • Cliff Gray of Jefferson, Texas, relaxes next to one of the two band organs he had on display Friday and Saturday in the Gallipolis City Park during the "Down by the 0-Hi-0" Band Organ Rally. About 20 organs were displayed by mtmbers of The American Band Organ Association. (Times-Sen· linel photo by Kevin Pinson) Part of sewer receipts Bridge jump, will pay debt on system trailer blast one $75.50, and one (Rutland Elc· mentary School) $200, Smith said. At the council meeting presided RUTLAND - Total August over by Mayor Edward Marlin, it billing to the 281 customers served was reported thai the paving of by Rutland's new sewage system Depot Street will be done this was $8,386.50, Sandy Smith, clerk· week. A Community Development ucasurer, reponed to Rutland Vii· Block Grant is financing the street lage Council last week. improvement. Of that amount $4,292.25, or The village has also received $14.75 from each customer's pay· State Issue II monies for water line ment, will be set aside to pay on the replacement on the New Lima debl which the village incurred in Road. The old cast iron pipe will be inslalling the lines and building the replaced from the corporation lim· new lreatment plant which went iiS 10 the comer of Main Street and into operation last spring. new laps will be installed. When Although the final amount for that projecl is completed the village the sewer system debl has not been will then have 9,000 feet of new detennined, Smith repons that it is water line, which has been installed e~pected to be within or lower than over the past two years. Plans were the $512,000 earlier estimated. made to apply for additional grant She further indicated thai there monies for more water line replace· are no plans for increasing the ment. sewer rate, which is based on water The two levie s for current consumption . The amount of e~penses to be on the November · money being generated now should ballot for Rutland Village were dis· handle the maintenance and operat· cussed. Each levy is for two mills. ing expenses of the system as well One is a renewal while the other is as the payment on the debt, she a new levy. The village currently said. has a pair of two-year levies in Of the 28 l customers, 119 were effec~ one of which will expire this billed for the minimum of $21.50 year. If both the renewal levy and for sewage service. That was in in the new levy pass, then the village addition to their regular water bill, will have a total of si~ mills on which made a combined which to.pperate. Two mills gener· water/sewage bill of $38.50 for ate $3,148.01, Smith reponed. .minimum use. As Martin stated in a recent There were 40 customers billed newsletter to Rutland residents urg· · $26 for sewage. 43 billed $30.50, ing suppon of the levies, the money 24 billed $35, 20 billed $39; 13 generated will go into police pro· biUed $40; nine, $48,50; four, $53; teclion , street repair, and street two, $57.50, four $62, one $66.50 lighting. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff may be linked RACINE - A fire that destroyed a Pine Grove Road trailer early Salurday - which is apparently related to a reported jump by an area man from the William Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood. W.Va. - is being investigated by the State Fire Mar· shal's Office and the Meigs Coun1y Sheriffs DcpartmeOI. The trailer was owned Randy Dudding. According to an initial repon, the Meigs County Emergen· cy Medical Service office rere•ved a call around 5:30a.m. from a person stating thai a neighbor's house had just exploded and was on fue. The Syracuse Fire Department was called to the scene. By mid· Saturday morning, the fire depan· ment and investigalors were still on the scene. Shortly before 8 a. m., the Ravenswood Police Department called for assistance from the Racine Fire Depanment and Squad at the Ritchie Bridge to assist in dragging operations for a reponed jumper. According to the information, Randy Dudding's pickup b'UCk was parked on the bridge. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby was called to Ravenswooil by West Virginia authorities. Workers were stiU dragging the river as of 4 p.m. Satwday, according to the Ravenswood Police Dcparunent. No other details were available at presstime. � 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 11, 1992 adkins porter roush sands souldby