http://66.213.69.5/files/original/339592d39472a7e1f2b5cfe0b46e85b4.pdf 786095801c4fcf8ae8a123be23a2bd17 PDF Text Text 1992 _OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ·Annual Farm~CityDay big success ' Gallili County Farm Bureau at the Roach a'nd Brad Ray, but -wne' Issue 5 Labeling l,aw stop and Or. glad ro have them tl!ere j11$1. in ~- ,' Allan Boster and Fred Dee! at the · The GallipoliJ Daily Tribune : and WJI;H-WGTR Radio Station beef and conswner quality stop The exhibitors· and demonstra- did ~~fine i9b of co~g the event,. Coastance Whtlt Is with the> IOfS niade for a festive atmosphere. Gallla County Soli and Water . 'We wish to thank Jividen' s Farm Conaervatlon District. · Equipment, and Dean Annstrong Farm Equipment for providing equipment and staff to show vari. ' ous pieces of farming and gardening equipment. · The children attending were entertained by Kristi Eblin of Samual Boss¢ Memorial Library doing the story telling. . The rescue demonstration put on by the Gallia County EMS Rescue SQ.W!d showed various tecbniques usmg air bags to simulatJ: the raising of a tractor off of' a person trapped qiuler a tire. They also used FROM s4.50 TO ~0.00 the 'Jaws of Life" in connection ANY SIZE • ANY COLOR with the air bags to demonstrate how a person could be rescued . •Yesterday's Chevro~t from a com picker. Those demon' strations remmded those of u5 who •Che¥y Truck •Bow T11 work with farm equipment and any •Yrmdshield Logos • heavy equi~ment that safety is essential. This is especially imporany vehide tant to know as we enter the hm:· vest ~n and concerns for farm eSpray .Mask for custom safety increase at this time of year. paint jobs · · Rescue members Tim Miller)eff Roach. Brad Ray and Steve Shqrt •Air Brushed Heartbeat · are all EMTs and Roy Jones is a paramedic. '· Items· Our thanks to the Ohio Valley Visitors Center Director Kim •Ford Logos Sheets and the Gallia County •Custom l:icense Plates Chamber of Commerce Executive Secretary Sharon Bowman for assisting with the preview tour on Thursday and being the grill cooks. The safety of the wagon tours •Computer Cut Vinyl was well supei'vised by Deputies •Any Type Style • Pearl Comer and Jimmy Spears of the Gallia County Sheriffs DepartAny.Color ment ·we want to recognize thp, new •Office Yfmdows River Valley High School· FFA •Eqlipment members Ben McGuire and Jason Shrives that assisted with the park- By CoDslance S. White GALLIPOL.I S- The lOth Annu• al Farm City Day waS a vl:ly successful event. We are fortunate to have flll'llling families lite"Thelma and Merrill Rose and theil; son Jim who was host for this major agricultural event Many hours of preparation are spept !)y the host family. Only through the willingness of the·host family to show their farm, is this major undertaking able to become a ~ity. We th;mk them for all the 16ng hours and hard work they put , in to make the day such a: success Without the support of the many who contribute time and tal· ents to the event, it just wouldn't be possible. Special· ~ go to the major financial supporters Ohio Valley Bank; .Star Bank, Unity Savings &: Loan, and Bank One. Other contributors were Gallia County Faim Bureau, Gallia Coun' may win a $5 prlze_trom the · ty Dauy Promotion Committee, 45631, and you MYSTERY This week's mystery Valley Bell, Milk Maroting,Inc., Ohio Valley Publishing f;o.l.uve your name, featured by the Galli& Soil and Water McDonald's and Brown's !GA. address and telephone number with yoar card ; District, is located somewhere in As always, the Gallia County or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All Individuals wishing to particiCommissioners and their wives and coates! entries should -lie, turned ill to the uewseontest may do so by guessing families did a great job of satisfypaper office by 4 p.m. eac!J Wedntaday. In ease f•r~m'• oWller. Just mall, or drop orr your ing eyer.yone's thirst with their or a tie, the wiuuer will be choaell by lottery. · Daily Seutinel, 111 Court St., lemonade. Next week, a Mei&s Couaty farm WUI be feaOhio, 45769, or the GaUipolis Daily Jacki Graham-OCES was instrutured by the Meigs SoU and Water Coilservation. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, mental in organizing the members District. of the Gallia County Homemakers Extension Club, Gallia County Farm Bureau Youth and COO{'Cr&· tive Extension Staff who asststed with serving the Beef Sandwiches. Those serving beef sandwiches were Helena Lear, Annabelle Fellure, Janette Elliott, Edie Duncan, ;Patty Graham, Paul Shoemaker, diny can result in an unnecessary Inc .• say there are a few procedures Mike Shoemaker, Jacki Gr.aham loss of efficiency and can damage 'you,can do at the beginrung of eal:h and Debbie Hughes. the furnace. "Consumers gencrally heating season to ensure ·a !!lOre Star Bank provided workers . don't realize they play a vital role comfortable winter. Barb Coleman and Elizabeth RumI. BEFORE PERFORMING ley for the day to serve the bean in making sure their heating sysMIT MAINTEN:ANCE, BE SURE soup which. was cooked \IY Jim tems operate at peak performance TO TIJRN OFF THE P0WER TO H9ward, Gallia SWCD Supervisor, to maximize home comfort and THE UNIT AND WAIT FOR THE and Vlfgil Carr money savings," said Yates. . Although it's best. if a qualified BLOWER TO STOP! The beef was processed by Barr 2. Always begin each new heat· Custom Meats and cooked by Galservice technician handles major maintenance tasks on your furnace ing season with a clean filter in the lia SWCD Supervisors Rob Massie instractors Jim Walker, Tom Pope or heat pump, service expens at furnace and check filter monthly and Paul Duncan. The ice cream and Bill Holcomb much success 18 BERGER AVENUE international heating and cooling throlighout the winter. Dirty filters and milk was served by members this year. . Luckily, we didn't need the serGAWPOUS, OHIO manufacturer, Lennox lndustries should be replaced or cleaned of the Gallia County Dairy Promoimmll!liately to prevent equipment tion Committee and Valley Bell vices of the Gallia County Emer446-1968 froril wotking harder, which ~ults staff. Our thanks to Lori Lee gency Medical Service team of Jeff · in energy waste and possible. inter- Carmichael Lisa Mills, Ralph nal damage. Hutchinson and Dinah Myers 3. Visually inspect the blower A lot of neighbors and friends comparUDent before eaeh heating provided additional tractors and season. Use a vacuum to remove wagon for the tours. Those pm:ticiany dirt or dust, which can result in pating were George Woodward, imp~oper perrormance and lowDon Pope, Phil Pope, Mike Whit· Big Bluestem, Little Bluestem, and effictency operallon.. By EDWARD VOLLBORN taker, Lloyd Wood, Bill Carter; Indiangrass. We saw strands of · GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Agri ~ 4. Check the area surrounding Henry Myers, Phil Nisly. Mike urk~;~, cultural Statistics Service continues switchgrass capable of producing 4 the furnace for materials that could Hughes and Rob Massie. .• au.LU. .• to rank the Ohio com crop good to tons of hay in one cutting situation . easily burn. Remove boxes, rags, Businesses and agencies assistWarm-season grasses stan growth · excellent. As of· this past Monday furniture, etc. This is a fire hazard! ing with equipment were: Ball Fur·,an estimated 5 percent of the Ohio about one month later in spring S. Occasionally check the chim- niture, Skaggs Appliance Service,_ t;em crop was mature. Silage bar~ than our current cool-season ~s­ ney and. flue pipe coooections for Evans Farms, Inc .. 0. 0. CAROLL SNOWDEN ··"' ves~ haS began in earnest. There es. As a resul~ spring soil moiSture tightness, bloclcage or loose con- · Bob Mcintyre Park Dislrict, the Gallia 342 Second Av..oGalllpolhl . ·••.were even some reports of farmers is conserved and used from June I nections. If you think it needs County Litter Control, Farm Credit Ph. 448-4290 • Home 446 4518 · cqr~~bining high moisture com in to September I. Warm-season cleaning or repair, ca1l your service Services and Galfipolis Vault Comceutral Ohio. Many of the local grasses (Switchgrass, Bluestem, representative. pany. -·tobacco farmers are finishing their etc.) establish ·very slowly but if 6. Set t~e thermostat on -STATE FARM We are grateful for the particibarvest.. . handled properly will last for many "HEAT" .and move the setting Occasionally we get calls from years. Native, grass seed quality is above room temperature. Listen 10 pation of our tour speakers -Thelma Rose and Lawrence Burdell at · ~le interested in the Wild Horse measured on a "Pure Live Seed" the fw:nace for any unusual sounds the Farm"History stop, Cindy Jenk· (PLS) basis. PLS includes percent Adoption Program. I just received and call your service representative ins-District Forester at the Econotification that some 125 horses germination and percent purity . if you suspect problems. . . nomic Development sto~. Patty ·,·will be available at the stockyards Native grasses are being looked at 7. Check into low-co~ preventa· Dyer-District ConservationiSt at the INSURANC 'E . Like a good neighbor. ,in Ripley, West Virginia on Octo- as a forage to suppon the nutrition live maintenance agreements. Most ® Pond and Spring Development needs of local beef herds during the State Farm is there. ber 3· and 4. Questions should be contractors, such as independent stop, Ed Vollbom-Ohio Cooperamid-summer time period when we addressed to the Depanment of the Lennox dealerships, offer some State Farm Insurance COmpan1es • Home OfllteS B190m1nQ1on. llhnOlS Interior Offtee in Milwaukee, Wis- have problems with both quantity type of "planned service" agree-· tive Extension Service at the hay and quality of the grasses we now ments guaranteeing regularly and forage S':9Jl. leonsin at414-297.,4433. Janeue Elliott and Edie BosticI was privileged earlier Ibis usc. Both Graham and Ludwig are scheduled, year-round equipment · week to be a·pan of a small group expected to be present at the Graz- maintenance. 'to tour field size p!antings of native ing Seminar to be held on Satur' · i!~SIOS in'IOuth-central Ohio. day, November 7 in Wood Hall on , · ~y of tl)e plantings. are 10-12 the campus of the University of Rio · -~ old and arc switchgrass of the Grande. Call for details. ~II variety. Mr. David Gra- · A reminder of the 1992 Ohio , · ' ~ IDd Mr. Gary Ludwig of the Farm Science Review to be held September 22-24. Advance tickets ' ii11.10 Department of Natural are available at Ohio County <Resources have been integrating Extension Offices through the close ·, '11ative grasses into their manage ~ 1 of office on Monday. September 'ment plan. They have excellent Edward M. Vollborn is GaUia records of cultural practices. County Extension Agent, AgriWASHINGTON (AP) - The 'Oilier native grasses that we saw culture. phrase "busy as a bee" has , ~ere Cav~-in·IW,l;J Sw!J~hgrass, acquired new meaning for agricul~~~~~-=~------~ tural researchers who are putting LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. the industrious insects to work proMineral .Wells, WV teCting U.S. crops along with polliSeptember 12, 1992 ~................. $21,073 nating them. SrocK STEERS: Taking advanta~e of the bee's Dlscount.....................-2,250 59.00-117.00 .. ., ~under excellent worlc habtts, Agricultural 60.00-108.00 ,, 300-500 Research Service scientists are 50.00-88.50 S00-700 enlisting it to batd~ fire blight, a 48.00-78.00 800-over bacterial disease that affects pears YOUR STOCK HEIFERS: · and apples, and earworms, which 60.00-98.50 300-under COST • auaclc corn and cotton. 55.00-99.00 300-500 "Here's an ideal vehicle that is 50.00-88.00 S00-700 going right where we want the bio47.50-69.25 800-over logical eonuol agent to go," Harry STQCK BULLS: R. Gross, an ARS entomologist in 300-under 53.00-112.00 . T ifton, Ga., said in describing 300-500 51.00-100.00 experiments using bees to carry .500-700 51.00-92.00 into fielcls a natural virus that 47:50-61.75 auacks earworms. 360.00-940.00 Qross was working with biolog1992 GRiND 38.50-63.50 ical conuol agents against the ear310.00-666.00 worm and watching bees busily lol!ded, anti lock brakel. forage for nectar in a field of crim45.00-54.50 son clover. It dawned on him that 38.00-45.00 the bees would be ideal couriers of 25.00-37.00 bioconuol agents. In e~ents with a bee-couri94.50-103.00 QI' techruque deviJed by Gross and 86.75-93.00 his colleagues, 70 percent to 90 78.00-85.00 lJCitent of the earworm larvae died. That compared to a mortality rate 35.00-50,00 of 10 pen:ens to IS percen{ for lar19.00-25.50 vae put on dOYcr llead.s not visited 45.00-131.50 by viruso(811')'ing bees. 35.00-61.00 Earworms feed on clover and 65.00~130.00 other early season plants before they move on 10 cotton, com and ' 24.00-36.00 other crops. . . 21.00-31.50 Johri B. Vandenberg, a bee 21.00-31.00 expen with ARS in Logan, Utah, 19.00-21.00 and Sherman V. Thomson, a plant · 29.00-44.00 pathologist at Uta,h Slale Universi- · Tact 6 PM; Horses 8 PM. ty, ~ using ~ in exPeriments · for bioconlrol of lire bJiiliL . . . Ohio Lottery Bengals lose game in final seconds 24-23 Pick 3: 586 Pick 4: Super Lotto: 8-14-18-41-46-47 Kicker: 678810 PageS Low tonight In mld-Ms. Showel'5. Tuesd•y, high In 70s. AUTOMOBILE •:tit_ ---- meir DECALS . ,ARM- 'ps offered for maximizing orne comfort for winter · 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 ..,II . AMultlmedlo Inc. Newspapet' SIGNS ~~~~:f:~~:~:~s~g Auto Trim Center '------":"""---.....1 Flashes show Ohio corn crop good to excellent FACE PAINTING • Sltlrin Nug&ud oiTered free race painting to children attending Saturday's Catfish Festival in Middleport. Here, Jenny Chapman, 7, bas a design or her own By·JIM FREEMAN OVP News Starr In what some see as a conllict of interest, a commissioner of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) is also on the board of directors of an organization actively opposed to installing scrubbers at the Gavin plant in Cheshire. Ashley Brown's name is listed as a member of the Washington, D .C.~based Center for Clean Air Policy's board of directors, accord~ ing to a press release from the organization dated August 14. The press release is titled "AEP Can't Wait for PUCO to Decide" and criticizes the decision by American Electric Power to install scrubbers at the Gavin plant. Brown, one of live PUCO com ~ missioners deciding if American Electric Power can install scrubbers at the Gavin plant, said Monday ODEL CLEARANCE . The contract between the El\Stern Local School Board and the district's teachers was extended when the board met in regular session last week. The extension between the board and the Eastern Local Educa· lion Association was extended from September I through and including August 31, 1993. The board employed the follow· ing as substitute teachers for the 1992-93 school year on an as-need' ed basis: Ronald Juuon, Ellen Waught, Kirk Reed, Barry Haynes, Joanna Weaver and Nancy Wachter. · The following were employed as class advjsors for the 1992-93 school year on a supplemental contract: Nancy Larkins, 9th grade; Dave Barr, lOth grade; Donna Wolf, lith graile; and Jim Huff, 12 grade. Scou Wolfe was hired as the reserve and varsity high school girls' baslcctball coach, Paul Brannon as junior high girls' basketball coach, and Tammy Capehart as junior high cheerleader advisor. a·o,NNEVILLE Debates•.••••••••••" ••••••••-1 ,250 $17,573 1992 GRAND 1992 BUICK AMS CENTURY PRII4 DR. -· '11,900 '11,990 ... 3,400 Out-of·Town Price 01 I New Iuick or Pontiac If Given the Claancel · ~ __ _......... -·-' • I Dennis Eichinger was employed, on a supplemental contract, as junior G4&gh boys basketball coach. Leonard Koenig, Jr ., was employed as a substitute maintenance custodian. Sandra Needs was hired as a Chapter I instructor. The board approved Lori Hens ~ Icy as a volunteer assistant junior high cheerleader advisor. A purchase services agreement was approved between Connie Rankin and the Eastern Local Boaro of Education for the purpose of providing transportation for Mary Rankin on a twice-weekly basis to and from Western Hills Rehabilitation Center at a rate of 25 cents per mile. The board also: - Approved the amount of $930.20 as the tuition rate for the school year; - Approved the disposal or sale of equipment; - Approved a Worlc Experience Program Agreement with the Ohio Depanment of Human Services; .--Local brief-____, GUARANTEED lOW PRICES ·We Will Meet Any . morning he does not consider his position with the CCAP as a conflict of interest Brown was critical of those bringing up his position wit!\ the CCAP as an issue. He said he filed a disclosure concerning his membership on the CCAP board and does not participate with the CCAP as far as the scrubbers arc concerned. Brown said he intends to vote on the scrubber issue as a member ofthePUCO. However, Brown pointed out that no complaints or protests have been filed concerning his participation in the scrubber decision. If somebody protests, I'll consider abstaining from voting, he added. State Representative Jerry W. Krupinski (98th District), chairman of the House Select Committee on the Federal Clean Air Act, said Monday morning there would cct· lainly appear to be a conflict. Krupinski said the issue raises an ethical question because it would appear as if Brown is plannin~ to vote on his own wilnesses' testtmony. "I trust Ashley Brown to act and react accordingly," Krupinski said. "He's professional enough to know what he has to do." In the past, Brown has been seen as a "friend of coal," Krupins· ki said. I feel he is knowledgeable, objective and will back his decision with factual information. "He (Brown) does his homework," Krupinski said. Krupinski said he is convinced that AEP has submitted the least~ cost option and added that the scrubbers will probably be approved with or wtthout Brown's support Eastern board extends teachers' contract BIA1 tBE 92 PRICI INCRIASII 1992 PONT QUEEN AMY • Amy Rouse of Middleport, center, will represent her home community as 1992 Catrtsb Festival Queen in tbe year ahead, arter being crowned on Saturday. She is pic- PUCO official a member of anti-scrubber group "See me for a11· J.'D J ds , msurance nee . Bees used in research project choosing painted, as · youngsters wait in line to receive tbeir own custom paiot job. (Sentinel photo by Brian J. Reed) Youth in,serious condition A Middleport youth remains in serious condition in the intensive care unit at Grant Medical Center, Columbus, for treatment of a head injury suffered in a fall Saturday nighL J. R. Blackwell, whose address was given as 277 Lincoln St., Middleport, was taken by Life Flight to Grant at 10:17 p.m. after first being taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for emergency treatmenL The Middlepon unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service was called to the Meigs Junior High School football field at 9:13 p.m. The EMS reponed that Blackwell had fallen from the bleachers. - . ·-- - Set the next regular meeting of the hoard for October 21 at 7 p.m. at the cafeteria at Riverview School. Present were S. Ray Karr, President; Jim Smith, Vice President: and members Ron Eastman , Bill Hannum and Mike Martin. lured with Julianne Buck or Pomeroy, l!rst runner-up and Miss Congeuiality_,.. lert, and Stephanie Scott, Miss Ohio Rivet Valley, who assisted in the pageant. (Sentinel photo by Brian J, Reed) Amy Rouse is crowned festival queen CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS • Quilting, tole painting and chair caning were among tbe cral'ls demonstrated in Dave Diles Park during Saturday's Catfish Festival in Middleport. Here, Mary Wise demonstrates chair caning to Mayor Fred HolTman and his wife,.Pauline. (Sentinel photo by Brian J, Reed) Recycle Day set Saturday at Meigs High School Meigs County will have an opportunity to participate in an Environmental Awareness and Recycle Day at Meigs High School on Saturday, from 9 am. 10 I p.m. Residents wiU be able 10 recycle several difficult items, such as used motor oil, tires, batteries, glass, No. 2 plastic, and cenain types of major Continued on page 3 The crowning of Amy Rouse as Catfish Festival Queen, plenty of entertainment and other sites and sounds helped make Middleport's Catfish Festival a success on Satur' day. Rouse, 19, was one of six candidates to participate in the festival's first-ever queen contest Julianne Buck of Pomeroy was named first runner-up and Miss Congeniality in the pageant. Amy, a Middleport resident, is the daughter of Chris Rouse. She is about to enter her sophomore year at Ohio University, where she is studying to become a secondary education teacher. She is about to audition for the school's glee club. She attends the Middleport First Baptist Church. Buck, 18, is a resident of Pomeroy, and the daughter of ·Roben Buck and Debra Buck. She attends the Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy. and is a member of the youth group and teen choir at Middleport Church of Christ. She attends the University of Akron. Other candidates for ihe ti tic were Nora Eastman, Angie Searles, Linda Chapman and Mindy Harris. A host of performers, including daggers and other dancers, singers and instrumentalists, and the Southern Cheerleaders kept the Continued on page 3 Quayle denies strings were pulled to avoid draft CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Clinton sharpened his attack on President Bush's handling of the economy as he hunted votes in the great battle· ground of the Midwest, calling Bush afraid to debate over his ''donothing" record. As the Clinton camp unleashed the campaign's ili'St auack ad Sunday - a spot using video clips of Bush to portray him as ~)lind to the recession - Vice President Dan Quayle was on the defensive about his enrollment in the National Guard in 1969. Quayle acknowledged that join· ing the Indiana guard lessened the risk of being sent to Vietnam. But he denied strings were pulled on his behalf and pressed anew his charge that Clin10n hasn't told all about how he avoided the military. Clinton was campaigning in Chicago today to pick up the back· ing of business leaders, following a Sunday night voter registration rally to a predominantly black crowd in the !Uinois city. Fresh polls over the weekend showed Clinton holding comfortable leads in several battleground states and running dead even in Indiana - Quayle's home state and a place that hasn't fone Democratic in a prcsidentia race since 1964. Clinton began his Sunday in Macomb County, Mich., home of many scxalled Reagan Democrats, where he pitched populist economic themes and hammered Bush for not offering an economic plan until 10 days ago. "Too little too late," Clinton cracked, noting that Bush served up the plan some SO days before the election and more than 1,300 days after taking office. "This is a do-nothing adminis· tration that will do nothing again for four more years if we're foolish enough to give it to them," Clinton said. He chided Bush for not agreeing to debates yet. Tonight, Clinton was heading baclt to Michigan to be in place for the proposed, and then canceled, first debate with Bush that had been set Cor Tuesday. Michigan has 18 electoral votes: Illinois 22. To both the largely white crowd in Michigan and the black audience in Chicago, Clinton preached racial harmony. "They're just like you," Clinton said in Chicago of his earlier visit ro suburbia. "They're working harder for less money . ... They don't know if they can send their kids to college. They're mad when President Bush vetoes the family leave law." Quayle, appearing on NBCTV's "Meet the Press," said "a lot of factors" went into his decision to join the Guard upon graduating from DePauw University in May 1969 and losing his student deferment. Pressed on whether his main motivation was to avoid being sent to fight in Vietnam, Quayle said, ''Wbcn !looked at all the options, I wanted to join the reserves.'' "'Of course you have much, much less of a chance to go to Vietnam" in the Guard, Quayle added. "I never asked for any special treatment," he said . "No rules were broken, no regulations bro~ ken. There were openings. Thousands of people joined the Indiana National Guard in the year 1969. •· just like I did.'.' The New York Times , in a lengthy article re-examining how Quayle got into the G~. t;eported Sunday there was "a strikmg pattern of favoritism" on how Quayle and others got into an elite headquarters unit. But Quayle said his draft status had been examined in 1988 and now the issue was "the truthfulness or the lack thereof of Bill Clinton." Clinton "has not told the truth. He has vacillated. He has dodged this issue," Quayle charged. President Bush, returning from a weekend in Camp David, Md., on Sunday, said Quayle "certainly has" answered all the questions about his miliUJry record. Clinton put up two new ads in about 20 battleground states, including one titled "Curtains," that shows Bush's 1988 campaign promise 10 create 30 million new JObS. It twice shows Bush offering rosy talk about the economy, including a 1991 clip in whi~h Bush say~, ''I'm not prcpared•to say we•rc tn a recession.'' : Each Bush statement is followed by a narrator pointing out increases in uncmploymen~ or Bush' veto of a bill to extend jobless benefits. ., �, Monday, September 21, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel n• Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio DBVOftD TO Till: Dn'UIIII'I1I OP Till: IDIG8-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGEIT ..blldMr PAT WBlTEIIEAD Asd tl!lt hlllllller/Controlltr Ij ! CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager I..E1TI!IlS Of OPINION on welcome. They ahould be less thon 300 -.11. Allloum .., oubject to ocliliD& ond must be signed with name, oddmt llld lllepiloae aumloer. No umi&ned Jeu.rs wiU be published. uttm mould he ill JDDd tu1o, lddreloillg ;..-, not persollllities. ·oh•10 'draws attentJ•on in presidential battle I ! Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 21, 1992 WASHINGTON - Balding ear ' tires, Olympic basketball victories and used light bulbs have all been served up as omens of econQmtc recovery by Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady since the start of the ~dential campaign last winlet. 'I see robins on the lawn in the economy now," be said recently. Vice President Dan Quayle points to a help-wanted sign in the window of a California Burger King this summer as proof that prosperity lies around the comer. White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater belatedly acknowledges last December that the economy is in trouble, but he struggles getting out the "r': word when he says the country ts m a ''rccrssion.like economy.'' Welcome 10 the world of While Housespin-control - wbererecessions are periods of "sluggish- ~~~:·'=l~no:~·t=; renect " cautious consumers." All administrations are guilty of gilding. But Brady & Co. are practically Nobellaureales m the spm sciences. Before the National Association of Business Economists, Brady explained his shopping trip one with it politically since last December, when Samuel Skinner became chief of staff and imposed glasnost. Only in August 1991, during a golf outing in Kennebunkport, President Bush declared, " I feel all right about things. There's some weekend to buy new tires for the statistics up and down, but basicalfamily ear. Lois of families must be ly I think it's doing all right. " driving on bald tires, he figured, Within months, however. Bush was and there's all that pent-up demand telling angry primary voters in ready to be released. Same with New Hampshiie thai the economy light bulbs. The Dream Team's was in a "free fall. " Fitzwaler said gold medal would give the U.S. Bush was in "private" communieconomy a big psychological cation with some unemployed workers to Jearn conditions first boos~ Such pep talks may be good pol- hand. Sltinner ordered photo-ops itics. But one high-level govern- showing Bush with the "burgersment economist labels Brady's the- and-beer" folies. ory "ludicrous." Congressional Budget Office "It is uue that Americans have Director Roben Rieschauer, not been holding onro cars and the referring directly to the Bush average age of cars has risen very administration, says hisiOricaUy the subslantially over the last couple of role of executive branch forecasters years," he said. "But the reason has been 10 serve as ·"part analyst, they're doing that is because they part forecasJer, pan cheerleader." '"I'Itere are two ltinds of ways don't have the money to buy new tires. They're $Oing to keep run- that politics enters," he told us. ning on bald ores until they get "One is that any administration, Republican or Democral, is going jobs." Since July 1990, 1.9 million 10 look at the economic outlook in jobs have vanished. But the White as optimistic a way as possible." House has only seemed to come to He defines spins as being "faced By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein $1'{e. Wa$ a DaN6efi'oUS JermS • our or THe otJ FliRIPIIGH aNYWaY! with a development. a fact, a piece of evidence and what you try 10 do is manipulate how thai piece of evidence will be interpreted by the American media first and the American people second.'' But on the recession, Jhe Bush administration has often crossed the fine line between spin control and fudging. Though the first recession officially began in July 1990, it lOOk the While House six months before 'it would even utter the word in public (Bush economist Michael Baskin prefen:ed to eall it a "lull" ). So far, the While House has blamed the recession on, among other things, the cost of the Cold War, the end of the Cold War, the Federal Reserve, Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, and the national media Consider the While House reaction last month to the news that unemployment dropped a mere one-tenth of a percentage point . President Bush threw a press conference to brag about how the economy was "poised for a strong recovery albeit anemieally." In fact, the economy lost 83,000 jobs in August, and would have lost much more had it not been for the surge in government summer jobs for youth. Actually, 167,000 jobs were lost, which is dismal news for an economy that's supposed to be in recovery and should be petting along at gains of up to 300,000 jobs per month. A damage control swat team sprung into action. Bush campaign manager Robert Teeter tried explaining away the unemployment problem by referring euphemistically 10 "restructuring." "There is a lol of restructuring going on, probably to our longterm benefit," he said. "That is very tough and very painful to a lot of people who are moving from one job to another." Brady himself once cited the therapeutic benefits of recessions because thev had a way of "cleansing the economy" of poor performers. Some economists fear the economy is slipping into its third dip since July 1990. What does Brady say? " I think the years 1993 and 1994 in the United States are going to be banner years." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Peace dividend receding before us Hot/ding Carter III Today in history women released from military service was that the government and industry began plaMing for peacetime conversion two years before the end of the war.) To look at the nation's public school system, its physieal infrastructure and cities is to see inviting prospects for productive use of the billions released from defense spending. In an ideal world, that is how the money would be used. Ours is not ideal. Projected increases in entiUcment spending in areas such as Medicare and Medicaid, for instanCe, more than equal even the most dramatic of the projected defense cuts. To put it directly , every penny of the alleged peace dividend spent on new programs would be another penny added to the deficit, and therefore to the national debL Or to put it another way , the only course of action more feckless than the original policy or borrow and spend would be a new one of divert. spend and borrow. The bard truth is thai the peace dividend is no more than a bookkeeping scam. The defense budget does not stand in splendid isolation from the total federal budget, no matter how ardently the Reagan Jearn ~cd to the contrary or how much hberals today wish that it could. So long as the entire budget shows a horrendous deficit, there is no " surplus" in any of its components. As the Congressional Budget Office has warned: "If the peace dividend is consumed, the economy will sacrifice the longer-term gains - including lower real interest rates, higher capital formation and, ultimately, higher living standards - thai follow deficit reduction." That leaves the nation with two large deficits rather than one big dividend. The first is budgetary. The second is in investment. The only way to overcome both is to live within our means for the foreseeable future. That means sacrifice across the board, either in the form of new taxes or deferred spending on worthwhile projects or both. It also means the end of wishful thinking about the lastminule arrival of a budgetary eavalry of fiscal Sanla Clall.SCs. Obviously, the most important dividend from the end of the Cold War is peace itself. It is equally apparent that if we were still faced with the military requirements of the East-West confrontation, our economic crisis would be far deep· er. But in the end, history will · retard that the collapse of the Soviet Union did not so much save the United Slates' economy from itself as make it possible for the United States to save itself. What we are offered is not a dividend but an opponunity to make hard choices in an intelligent way. Hodding Carter III, former State Departmeat spokesman and award-winning reporter, editor and publisher, ~ president of MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.based television production company and a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Is academic freedom only for profs? According to the admissions office of Connecticut College in New London, it is a campus where " diffe rences of opinion are respected and celebrated as legiti· mate avenues to new understand · in g." Some of the professors on that campus, however, strongly believe that differences of opinion - especially in books - can go too far. Much too far. And their job is to shield students from such books that will do them harm . Each spring, at the suggestion of Claire Gaudiani, president of the college, a commiuee of faculty and students select a list of books for summer reading by students, professors, parents and alumni. In the fau and winter, the readers convene and dissect the books , and each other. One of the boolcs this year was Camille Paglia's "Sexual Person- • • J 1 MCH . Bush camp paints a rosy economic picture .. • Tuesday, Sept. ll By Nat Hentoff ae: An and Decadence from Nefertiti to Emily Dickinson" (Vintage). Paglia sees literature and the rest of the world as a tournament, and her mission is to unhorse fashionable literary and intelleaual ligwes and theories. A fiCI'CC critic of orthodox modem feminism, J>aslia believes attention must be pllld to differences among the genders: "When I cross the George Washington BptJge ... I think men have done th1s . ... If civilization had been left in female hands, we would still be living in glliSS huts." She hetself smites men as mercilessly as she does w~ . And~ can be a very penetraung cnuc: " Lewis Carroll is the true poet of childhood. with its mystery, auelty and blatant aggressions." When her book was revealed to ' be one of the summer challenges for the Connecticut College community, a number of professors worked very hard to remove it from the list. There were letters to the college paper and petitions that included dread passages from the book. (Just like the Rev. Donald Wildmon and Jesse Helms do to get boolcs banished.) " Sexual Personae" was labeled a "hate" book, condoning hatred of women. Would parents - said the objectors - really want to send their children to a college that put ils imprimatur on such a book? And there were,professors who compared Paglia's book to "Mein Kampf." Janet Gezari, acting director of the Women's Studies program, sounded like a goodly number of professors elsewhere who wriJe law review articles calling for suppression of cenain ltinds of speech on college campuses. "Whenever we think about freedom of expression," Professor Gezari said, "we need 10 think also about the damage thai cenain kinds of speech can do. Let's not be fooled by the packaging into mistaking any hate speech or sexist or racist doctrine for ideas." • • IToledo I 68" I !Mansfield 174• Robert W. Baldwin, an assistant professor of history, nOted solemnly, " We wouldn't put a racist book on a summer readin~ list Thallist has 10 be more sensiuve." • PA. IND. Autumn will arrive --Meigs announcements , at 2:43p.m. Tuesday By Tbe Associated Press It seems kind of appropriate: Summer will come to a close with wet weather in Ohio. The National Weather Service said Ohio will get intermittent showers or thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday, when autumn will arrive at 2:43 p.m. The rain should taper off lalel' tuesday. Temperatures tonight will be on the mild side with lows in the 60s. Then , the rest of the week , overnight lows will be in the 40s. On Tuesdar, the mercury probably won't chmb out of the 60s. More of the same is forecast for Wednesday and Thursday. ''I ' Chamber conference to be held in Southeast Ohio Local chambers of commerce and the Ohio Small Business Coun· cil, a division of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, will sponsor the 1992 Southeast Regional Legislative Conference on October 7 from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m . at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. The conference is open to the public. The grassroots-program offers a forum for small business owners lc6 . SUrny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy and executives to discuss the leg011192Accu-'Welllther, Inc. islative issues that most affect the operation of their businesses. At two conference break-out Chance of rain 70 percent. sessions, focusing on the issues that Extended forecast: most affect small business, atten· dees will determine key priorities Wednesday through Friday: Fair. Highs in the 60s Wednes- in each issue area. Roundtable dis· day and Thursday and 65-75 Fri- cussions among participants will day. Lows mostly in the 40s. help prioritize the concerns of small businesses in Southeastern Ohio. . The results of the conference will be combined with those from other conferences around the Slate Landis Pearson and will serve as the basis for a HENDERSON, W.Va.- J.andis statewide small business legislative W. Pearson, 76, of Hendersoo, died Saturday, September 19, 1992, at his residence. He was born January 6, 1916, in GaUipolis Ferry, a son of the late Units of Meigs Emergency SerOden W. Pearsoo and Esther Austin vices answered 17 ealls for assis· Pearson. ranee over the weekend. A United States Army ve1eran of At 2:25p.m. on Saturday, Syra· World War n, he was also a mem- cuse unit went to Carr Road and ber of the Henderson Church of took Donald Guthrie 10 Camden· Christ as well as a former river Clark Memorial Hospital. At 3:12 pilot of Stone Towing Company. p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Crew He also had worked as a deckhand Road. BiD WiUiamsoo was taken to with O.F. Shearer and retired as a Holzer Medical Center. At 3:31 captain from White Brothers p.m., Rutland squad went to Parker Towing. Run and County Road 10, and took He was preceded in death by one Lisa Proffitt and Janet McDaniel to sislel', Faye Pearson; two b~. Veterans Memorial Hospital folAlfred L Pearson and Austin lowing a domestic incident. At 4:58 Pearson, both of Henderson; and p.m., Rutland station went to Side one grandchild, I ustin Childers. Hill Road for an auto accident. AliSurvivors include his wife, son Snyder was taken 10 Veterans. Helen Rogers Pearson; one At 8:05 p.m., Chester Wlit went to daughter, Mr. Doug (Joan) Childers Aatwoods Road for a brush ftre. At of Point Pleasant; two sons, Monty 9:13 p.m., Middleport squad went Pearson and Slephen Pearsoo, both to Meigs Junior High football fteld. of Henderson; seven sisters, Mrs. J.R. Blackwell was taken to VeterGeorge (Helen) Mayes of Hender- ans. At 9:15 p.m., Sryacuse unit son, Mrs. Roy (Lydia) Tomlinson took Fred Neese from Nease Road of Ghent. Ky., Mrs. Virgil (Mar- to Veterans. At 10:17 p.m., Life garet) Noffsinger of Middlcboume, Right took J.R. Blackwell to Grant W.Va., Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Medical Center. · Clark or Point Pleasant. Mrs. Paul (Bonnie) Harrison of Gallipolis, Mrs. Ralph (Ciuistobel) Ferrell of Richmondale, OH., and Mrs. John (Lottie) Roush of Gallipolis; and Applications for 1992- 1993 eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be conduc- Home Energy Assistance Program ted Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. , at the have been released by the Stale Crow-Hassell Funer.tl Home with HEAP office and distributed to L.H. (Sam) Gwin officiating. Burial many public offices and busin~scs will follow at Kirkland Mem<l'ial for disDibution to participants. Among the places where appliGardens. Friends may call the funeral cations are available are the Comhome Monday (today) from 5 to 9 munity Action offices in Cheshire, Gallipolis and Pomeroy , the p.m. Department .of Human Services, Senior Citizens Center, Ohio James Stover Bureau of Employment Services, James Oliver SlOver, 73, of Gal- Social Security offtee, courthouses lipolis, died Sunday, September 20, in Gallia and Meigs Counties, post 1992, in Holzer Medieal Center. offices, utility companies and bulk He was born October 14, 1918, fuel vendOrs. in Mason County. Survivors include his wife, Opal HEAP is a federally funded proBurris SlOver. gram designed to help eligible lowFuneral arrangements are incincome meet the hi$h cost omplete and will be announctd at a of homeOhioans heating. The deadlme for laJer date by Crow-HusseU Funeral applications is February 26, 1993. Home. Total household income is defined as the gross income of all household members except earned income of dependent minors under Continued from page 1 large crowd entertained at the stage 18. Written verification of the prearea throughout the day. Demon- vious 12 months income is strations of 10le painting, chair can- required. ing, quilting and an herb display took place in Dave Diles Park, and Income guidelines for 1992children's games like sack races 1993 HEAP are as follows: one in and a tug of w•IQJile8ted to be real ho\tsehold, $10,215; two, $13,785; crowd ple~sers. 'Hamburger and three, $17 ,355; four, $20,925; five, pizza eating ~ were beld on $24,495; six, $28,065. For housethe "'!"' for youngster with heany holds with,more than six members, add $3,570 for each additional appetites. Craft dealers and merchants member . lined the sidewalks along Second Eligible households will either Avenue, and tasty treats like catfish receive a voucher or a credit on sandwiches, beans and cornbread, their heating bill from the particihot dogs, sausage sandwiches, pop- pating utility company. COOl and men were available. Community Action staff are -----Weather----South-Ceatral Ohio Tonight, showers and thunderstorms. Low 65-70. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tuesday, showers or thunderstorms likely, mainly in the morning . High in the mid-70s. --Area deaths.-Virgil Hill Virgil Hill, 50, of State Route 338 in Racine, died on Thursday, September 17, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born on May 18, 1942 in Racine, son of Harry and Katie Hensler Hill. He was a farmer, worked 29 years on the river and served the past 17 years as a towboat captain. He was employed by the Crounse Corporation. He was a member of the United Steelworkers and Racine Masonic Lodge #164. He atlended Racine First Baptist Church. Besides his parents, he is sur· vived by his wife of 32 years, Kathryn Powell Hill of Racine; a daughter, Mrs. Jay (Tina) Rees, Albany; two sons, Dwight (Lorna) Hill of Racine and Jarrod Hill, Racine; two brothers, Paul (Crestyln) Hill and Charlie Hill , both of Racine; a sister, Mrs. Joe (Janice) Glenn of Racine; five grandchildren; and several uncles, aunts, cousins, nephews, and nieces. He was preceded in death by his grandparents; his m.other and father· in-law, Morgan and Clara Powell; and a nephew, Jeremy Guinther. Funeral services were held Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Roger Grace and Pastor Steve Deaver officiating. Burial was in in Letan Falls CemeterY. Stocks Am Ele Power.................... 32 3/4 Ashland Oil.. .................. ....23 1/4 AT&T................................. 43 3/4 Bank One........................... 44 518 Bob Evans ......................... 18 518 Charming Shop.................. 31 1/4 City Holding ...................... J8 1{2 Federal Mogul ................ ...14 3/4 GoodyearT&R .:................ 65 1/8 Key Centurion ................... 20 Lands End ..........................26 318 Limited Inc....................... 22 718 Multimedia Inc .................. 25 Rax ReslauranL .................. J/8 Reliance ElecDic................ 17 1/4 Robbins&Myers ................ 14 3/4 Shooey's Jnc ...................... l7 7/8 S1ar Bank ...........................31 1{2 Wendy lnt'L.. .....................l21/4 Worthington Ind................20 3/4 Stock report5 art tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl or GaUipolis. The Daily Seldinel (UIPIDa..o) PubUthed "e11 aRemoan, Moaday 111-" Frio1oJ< tu Cooa1 Bl, l'omoooy, Ohio by U.. Ohio Valt.y hblltlll•r Company/Mall.lmtdia Jrw:., Po~, Obio 41171191 Ph. 1182·2166. Beaond dua poo1op polo a t - . , , Oblo. ....r- The -lod "'-. and ... Ohio Newt~-=~~ cl1tloa, National .Mwertlllna tad .., BN.nham Newopapor 8 ,., 738 Third Aftnoo, New van, New Y'"" tOOt 7. PCSI'II.ISTBfl, 8ea4- ella- 1D , 'nl• Datly Sea&inel, 111 Coart St. , l'lln1oroy, OHio 457119. 811118CIIIPTION IIATI8 I1Canloror- ...,"' eN w..t..........................................st.so llroe .............................................$8.95 0.0 v.........ii'NGLifooPi'__ . $832) PIIICII Dolly........................................,_,:lli C..lo iba• DOt dlllrirw 1o ,.., t1tt cam. ., 1Dif rtm.lt in actwa'ace direc:& to The n.Jir Statia.tl Oft a th.n., lis. or 12 -~~~ - · Cndll bormacanltr ~a· But, said a Hartford Courant editorial, "Sexist or racist doctrines are ideas. They may be repugnant ideas, but that doesn't stop them from being powerful, and therefore worthy of the attentioo of people who may not agree with them.' I• -- wm No IUbtcrlptlan• by mail ptt'!Dittacl in anu when home carrier 11nice It a\'lllobt.. .. . . ....,c..........,. . ~~au._, 13 - . ....................................... $21 .114 26 WieU ......................................... $43.16 112 WeeU. ......................................... $114.76 . 0.-lloi.. Cooaty 13 Woob..........................................$23.40 26 WieU ........................................ N&.liO IDWieU.........................................$11.40 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 :: Racine Legion Auxiliary to OHIO Weather Aceu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures By JOHN CHALFANT Allocillted Press Writer COLUMBUS - Obioans who complain the s1a1e fails to get enough auention in presidential primaries ought 10 be happy now thai the general election is near. The candidateS. their wives, running males and surrogates seem to be crisscrossing Ohio more than usual. . . R~ and Demoaats alike always ponray Ohto as unponant to r------"'1'1"-'""":'?' their chances of victory. But Republican National Chairman Rich Bond gave the seventhE>i~~ C~iHToN largest state a greater role last week when he pruclai.m~. "This is our K~eW No.I target stile in the country, there's no doubt about tL . ' He empbasized "in the country " and predicted appearances by PresiFet~i~T, dent Bush would average about ~-a-week measured since the Republican convention. . . BUT He LeT HILLa~Y Bush trails Gov. Bill Clinton ol Arkansas, and the Midwest IS seen as a particularly important battleground. One rectnt independent poll showed KiT'~ the race to be a virwal toss-up in Ohio. Mart Longabauglt, director ol the Clinton campaign in Ohio, said the state is a priority for Clinton, too. " It's one of a handful of states that are at the very top of the list in • terms of the allocation of candidate time, advenising ume, all of the ' resources thai a campaign would pul into a slate,'' he said. Loogabaugh said Bond's designation of Ohio as his top state target is an indication of panic. "They're scared they're png to lose i~ and they're coming back in 10 bail it out," Longabau~. · Clinton has made trips into Ohio since the Democratic convention in July, including two-day bus tours through the central and northern counties. Clinton also was in Cincinnati on Labor Day. Bush has been in the Slate on two days since the Republican convention in August, making steps in Cincinnali, Fmdlay and Cleveland. Those ooght to be welcome Dips for partisans dismayed because Ohio usually winds ~ being igncred in the earlier presidential primary season. Nominalions often are decided by the time the Ohio primary rolls around roe~ in May or, as was the ease this year, in June.. . . . Bond, campaigning last week for I St~! DIStrict congresstonal candidate Deborah Pryce, declined an opponumty ·to predtct how Repubhcans ,.,_, would do in the slale's congressional races Nov. 3. a;~ "I'm very loathe 10 play the numbers game because I do think to some &,;;;;.;;;:.;;;;.:..;.;.;,;;;:;.:.;.;:.;;;;.:..:;; degree our faleS are intertwined with the president's here in Ohio," he said. "1 do think thai very strong Republicans in suong disDicts like Deborah Pryce will make it in Ohio, even if President Bush narrowly does not. But on the other hand we've got the prospect to hit the ball out of the Everyone remembers the peace park," Bond said. dividend, that budgetary bonus from the end of the Cold War that could be applied to pressing domestic needs. But then again, $300 billion and the national debt everyone remembers the nat earth climbing toward $4 trillion, Washtheory, another nice idea thai didn' t ington's priorities are clear. The By Tbt Associated Press Today is Monday, SepL 21,the 265th day of 1992. There are 101 days prove out in the real world. ftrst order of business is to get the left in the year. Both shared the same fale. The deficit-debt monslel' under control. Today's Highlight in History: closer you thought you were com- Until we can begin pulling investTwo hundred years ago, on Sept. 21 , 1792, the French National Con- ing to the promised "dividend," ment funds into new projects venlion voted to abolish the monarchy. the more it receded, like some fis- instead of old debt, the long-term On this date: cal horizon on the Great Plains of economy is going to be anemic and In 1866, English novelist H.G. WeDs was born in Bromley, Kent. the economy. Washington never its shon-term prospectS emtic. In 1897, the New Yort Sun ran its " Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa could reach it, for the simple reaBut if everyone gives lip service Claus" editorial in response 10 a leuer from 8-year-old Virginia O'Han- son that in our deficit-ridden, debt· to that proposition, and virtually lon. burdened economy, it never exist- everyone does, the bloated defense In 1931, Britain went off the gold standard. budget cow remains a tempting w ed. • In 1937, "The Hobbit." by J.R.R. Tolkien, was first published. That is hard fo r liberals to get for immediate consumption. : In 1938, a hurricane with winds clocked a1 more than 180 miles-an- accept, as I' m the first to admit. The Bush administration bas hour slrUCk parts .of New York and New England, causing widespread But if conservatives are at last will- promised to cut military spending damage and claiming more than 600 lives. ing to admit the obvious, which is from $287 billion in fiscal year In 1949, the People's Republic of China was proclaimed by its Com- that the great defense buildup of 1991 to some $236 billion in 1995. munist leaders. the 1980s was tied directly to That's a $50 billion annual " sav• In 1964. Malia gained independence from Britain. deficit spending, then liberals ings," as such things ate measured In 1970, "NFL Monday Night Football" made its debut on ABC-TV should be able to face facts as well. in the nation 's capital. Centrist as the Cleveland Browns defCaJed the visiting New York leu 3.1-21. However grudgingly, conservatives think ranks like Broolrings are sugIn 1976, Orlando Letelier, onetime foreign minister to Chilean Presi- are biting the bullet of candor. " In ges ting that the savings figure dent Salvador Allende, was killed when a bomb exploded in his car in a sense, we financed the military could be closer to $120 billion. Washington, D.C. budget on borrowed money," for· Further alonp; the political specIn 1977, after weeks of controversy over pasl business and banking mer Reagan economic advi ser trum, savings as high as $150 bilpractices, Presidem Jimmy Carter' s embattled budget director, Bert Murray Weidenbaum recenUy said. lion a year have been suggested. Lance, resigned. Or, to put it another way , as the That's a lot of money, and it is In 1981, the Senale unanimously confumed the nomination of Sandra national debt went up by over $2 not hard to think of inleHigent, usetrillion in the 1980s, funds spent on ful ways to spend it for the public Day O'CoMor to become the ftrst female justice on the Supreme Court. . In 1989, Hlll'licane Hugo, with wind up to 135 mph, crashed •nto the military simultaneously jumped good. Defense conversion is one. . by almost $1 trillion above the pro- Helping retrain displaced worters Charleston, S.C. jected Carter defense fi gures . for employment in the civilian secInstead of tax and spend, the Rea- tor ought to be high on the list. gan philosophy was borrow and Helping defense industries retool spend , and the chief beneficiary for civilian production is another. was the defense establishment (One of the reasons that the post Now, with the ecooomy sputter· World WarD economy was able to ing, the cWTent budget deficit over absorb the I 0 million men and • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio agenda. The Ohio Small ausiness Council wiD present this agenda 10 the legislature in early 1993, at the beginning of the !20th Ohio General Assembly, and will continue to work to keep the small business messa~e in the spotlight. "It IS essential for our Slale lawmakers to understand the small business perspective," said Carol Ball, OSBC chairman, "Since small business enterprises create twothirds of new jobs in Ohio, policy makers need to know how they can help foster an atmosphere that encourages small business growth. The registration fee is $20 per person for members of a local chamber of commerce or the Ohio Chamber and $25 per person for non-members. The registration deadline is September 30. Regisuation and more information are available from Lauren Oetgen at the Ohio Small Business Council, (800) 622-1893, or Paula Thacker at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, 992·5005. EMS units answer 17 calls At 1:36 p.m. on Sunday, Racine squad went to State Route 338 in Lelart for Fred Stewart, who was treated at the scene. At I:46 p.m., Middleport squad went to Laurel Cliff Road. Sharon Smith was taken to Veterans. At 3:38p.m.. Racine squad went 10 State Route 338. Fred Stewart was taken to Veterans. At 6:51 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad took Jerry West from Stale Route 12A 10 St. Joseph Hospital. At 8:06 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Stale Roule 681 West and took Dwight Logan to O'Bicness Memorial Hospital. At 8:23 p.m., Syracuse squad responded to Vinegar StreeL Cyrus Crislip was taken to Camden-Clark. At 9:23 p.m., Racine squad went 10 State Route 12A for Keith Fitch. He was taken to Veterans. At 9:29p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cenlel' forGatha Alvardo. She was taken to Velerans. At 9:42p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Cliff Apanments. Mary Taylor was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. HEAP applications available Amy... - - - - -.Hospital news---Veterans Memorial SA1\JRDAY ADMISSIONS Anne Davia, Middleport. and Cora DeLong, Pomaoy. SAnJRDAY DISCHARGES Gladys Taylor. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Christol)her Ra)'bwn, Middle SUiiiDA Y DISCHAR~ None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER • Discharges, Sept. 18 - Larry Hunt, Fred Sayre, Grace Sheets, Amos Wilson. Births, Sept. 18 - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kuhn, a daughter, Middleport. Discharges, Sept. 19 - Mrs . James Hannon and son. Bitths, Sept. 19 - Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Springer, twin daughters, Crown City. Discharges, Sept. 20 - William Anderson, Michael Beaver, Mrs. Jimmie Evans and son, Mrs . Howard Fisher and daughler, Leland Greene, Amanda Stumbo. Births, Sept. 20 - Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Rippeth, a daughter, Wellston. Sorority to 1I1UI The Preceptor Bela Bela Chap- meet . . . 1er Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will The Racme Amencan .Legton. m~t Thursday at II a.m. ~t the Auxiliary will meet Thursday at : home of Maida Mora to leave for 7:30p.m. at the post home. lunch at The Point of View in Park. Creative Fun Art Classes , ersburg, W. Va A Halloween Art Class for chil- • dren of all ages will be offered Oct. : GUmort rtunioa Family and friends of the lale 17 from 10-11 :30 a.m. by Shirin : Walter and Edna Oiler Gilmore Nuggud for the Middleport Arts • will hold their annual reonion at the Council. The cost of the class is $4 . : Rock Springs Grange Hall on Sun- To register call992-2675. day. A potluck dinner will begin at Classes to be offered , I p.m. Bring a covered dish and Janet Bolin, an accredited judge • lable service. and past state rresident of the Ohio : · Associalion o Garden Clubs, will ~ Ballroom dance classes offer a variety of classes for the ; Ballroom dance classes, Middleport Arts Council in Octo- ; instructed by Gerald Powell, will bcr. . ; begin Tuesday a1 7 p.m. for beginOn Oet. I at 7 p.m. there will be ; ners. An intermedtate class will a nora1 an as a design class featur; begin Wednesday at 7:30p.m. with ing fresh nowers; on Oct. 8 at 7 ~ advanced class Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. there will be a pine cone · p.m. Classes meet at the Middleport Arts Council, North Second wreath making class: on 0ct. 15 at : Avenue in Middleport and the cost 7 p.m. the class "How to Decorate ' is $7 per couple per session. To Wreaths" and a bow making class : register, or for further infmnation, will be held; and on Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. there will be a class on dried call Mary Wise at 992-2675. noraJ design. All classes arc SIS each with all Texas style dance classes supplies furnished for each class. Texas style dance classes, To register, or for further informa: instructed by Gerald Powell, will tion, call992-2675 or 742-2095. begin Tuesday a1 8 p.m. for beginners with an advanced class on Homecoming . Wednesday at 8:30p.m. Classes The First Church of God in meet a1 the Middlepon Ans CounS yracusc will hold its homecoming · cil, North Second Avenue in MidSunday at 10:30 a.m . A potluck dleport and the cost is $7 per cou· dinner will begin at noon followed pie per session. To rcgiSier or for by the afternoon service. Pastor further information, contact Mary David Russell invites the public. Wise at 992-2675. Round and square dance The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will sponsor a round and square dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the senior citizens center. Music will be provided by Kenny and Millie Reynolds, Long Bonom. Arthur Connant is the caller, Those attending bring snacks for the snack table. Public is invited. Legion auxiliary to meet American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 will meet Tuesday at .l p.m. at the home of Mary Manin in Middleport. Committ.. to meet The Big Bend Stemwhecl Association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Carpenlers HaD in Pomeroy. Plans will be finalized for the festival. Anyone interested in helping is urged to attend. Revival Revival at ML Olive Coonmunity Church in Long Bottom will be Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Evangelist William Villers, Annamoriah, W.Va. Pastor Lawrence Bush invileS the public. Women 's rellowship to meet The Church of Christ Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at' 7:30 p.m. at the Bradford Churc~ of Christ. Bradbury will have devo-· lions and Norma Torres will speali: on Women's Health. All ladies are urged 10 attend. HaJman reunion Descendants of the late H.A. Fred Hayman and Gamet F. Polk Hayman will be held Oct. 4 at the home of their eldest son, C.E. Hayman Sr., at Antiquity. The reunion will begin a1 10 a.m. There will be a dinner at noon and a ball game in the afternoon . All relatives and' friends of the Hayman family are invited. C.E. Hayman Sr., president, will conduct the business meeting. Riverview Garden Club Riverview Garden Club will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ruth AMe Balderson in Reedsville. Mrs. Balderson and Mary Alice Bise will serve as co, hostesses. Installation of officers is planned. LCCD meets Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold its regular board . Meigs OAPSE to meet meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Local OAPSE will meet the board office. The publi c rs Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior invited. High School To meet Tuesday The Meigs County Republican Homecoming Women's Club will meet in joint Eagle Ridge Community session with the Republican ExecuChurch, Racine, will celebrale its tive Committee on Tuesday al 7 homecoming Sunday. Morning ser- p.m. vices are at 10 a.m. with a carry· in The meeting and a potluck dindinner at noon and afternoon scr- ncr will be held in the counrooms vice at I :30 p.m. There will be spe- on the third floor of the Meigs cial singing. Public invited. County Coon House, Pomeroy. All members are invited to bring family or friends along with a covered dish. Meat and drinks will be · furnished. available to assist individuals with their applications at the c.entral office in Cheshire, the Galha outreach office at 220 Jackson Pike, and the Meigs County outreach office, at 39350 Union Avenue in Pomeroy. Further information is available by calling Community Action at 367·7341 or 446-0611 in Gallia County, 992-6629 or 992-5605 in Meigs County, senior centers at CLEVELAND (AP) - There 446-7000 or 992 -2161, or the HEAP hotline at I (800) 282.0880. were no tickets sold naming all six numbers drawn for Saturday night 's $8 million Super Lotto jackpot, so Wednesday 's Super Lotto drawing is worth $12 million, Continued from page I the Ohio Lotlery said appliances. Here are Saturday night's win· Used motor oil must not be ning numbers: mixed with anything else and in Super Lotto jugs or buckets. Oil in drums or 8-14-18-41-46-47 barrels wiU not be accepted. Auto(eight. four1eel1, eighteen, fonymobile tires must have rims onc, fony-six, fony-seven) removed. Glass containers must be Kicker separated as to color (clear and 6-7-8-8·1-0 green/brown), be rinsed with caps (six , seven, eight, eight, one, removed. No. 2 plastic includes zero) milk and water jugs, and the like, Pick 3 Numbers and should also be rinsed with caps 5-8·6 removed. (five, eight, six) Appliances accepted will Pick 4 Numbers include washers, dryers, dishwash0-8-1 -9 ers, electric and gas ranges and hot (zero, eight, one, nine) water lanks. Because of new regulations, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners will not be accept'able. Newspapers, cardboard and tclevisioos are also unacceptable, but any dairy farmer interested in using newspaper for animal bedding can contact the Meigs County Litter Control office for information about reeycling the paper. Companies actively involved in marketing the products to be recycled on Saturday are Safety-Klecn (oil), Interstate (batteries); and Mid-American Waste Systems (tires). Items wiD be accepted on a donation basis only, and items from commercial businesses or dealers wiU not be iccepted. The county-wide event is 5Jl011· sored by Meigs High School, VICA clubs, Meigs County Recycling and Liuer Prevention, and th AGHJMV Solid Waste Management District At the same location, VICA of Meigs High School will hold a ear Everyone Welcome show. Information regarding the Pastor Herbert Grate event is available from the litter conuol offx:e, 992-6360. Lottery numbers Recycle... REVIVAL CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE September 22·27 7:00 pm nightly 6:00 P•. Sunday Evening Service Evangelist Rev. Bill Crane . Willie Preaching and Singing Nightly �Monday, September 21, 1992 Sports The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 21, 1992 Page--4 Tennessee, Ohio State win to ascend on Top 25 ladder By JOHN NICHOLSON Sunday's poll after heating thenA5sociated Press Writer No. 4 Florida 31-14 in I<noxville In the time it took Tennessee Sallirday-for its third victory under coach John Majors to return to interim coach Phillip Fulmer. work afrer heart bypass surgery, the "Phillip is an outstanding Volunteers climbed from No. 22 to coach," Majors said. "I'm proud No. 8 in The Associated Press poll. of him , Lhe staff and the entire Majors, who Ul)derwent surgery squad" Aug. 25, announced Sunday that he The 57-year-old Majors said he would resume his duties today. ex)XlCLed Lo coach from the press Tennessee advanced six spots in box during Saturday's home game In the NFL ... ~·.B·hb Doll<lil3, AMERICAN CONFERENCE s-lo6,0oklmd4 Calil'omil '· Mi Twn W L T Pet. PFtA. BW!.to... ... . J 0 01.000 112 Jl Miaml . .... ..... l 0 01.000 SJ 33 Ctnlral Dhlllol Piulbu11.h .......... 3 0 01 .000 19 40 CINClJilNATI... 2 I 0 .MJ7 6& 41 Mil...... 9, Bdim•l Konou Sl. 71. Mal&wl2 - . ObUo 17, CNCINNATI 14 - . . . . Jl, CltJ&homa SL l N.lowa49, 1dabo SL II Noa.Donocl2.Mi..... SL31 5. 1Wnoi1371 AIIIW:I Pay7 " ' " - ' '· c.JilaaDal OUitM .t, Selalo 2 CL.EVEI.AAU .. I 2 0 .333 S4 f1 Tonlc't's1omes w..-.DhWoa Boaton (Oudinc.r 4-10) 11 Deuoit (llau S-2), 1,35 , ... Bal!imcn (MullinllW) 11 MUwwkoo (W..,... 12-13). loG! p.m. OU:Wid (Dulin& 14-9) 11 Chic•ao 2 I 0 .61.7 31 .56 2 I 0 .667 70 40 I 2 0 .333 20 53 0 3 0 .000 69 so 0 3 0 .000 29 61 (F........ I-9), ·~p.m . Seoule (flallina 13-9) a Koaw Cilr (Aqoino 2-l). loll p.m. Tue.!ilday's games NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ocuuil (TcndJ. 6-10 lnd Kinl 4-5) ll New Ycxl (Mili1ello 3-2 1nd S.ndcnon 12-9), 2.4p.m.CIJNElANI) (Emboeo 0.11 .. (Cianau 11·10). Bl p.m. TOCCftiO (Stonkmyre 10.11) 11 Blldnae. {Suld.ift'el6-13), 7:lS p.m. Califomi• {l...ulploll. 12·13) It hlil- Euttm Dlvilloft ,. I Tum WL T PrL PFPA l'hiUdclphU .. 3 0 01.00) 76 27 2 1 0 .6674750 O&llas ................ 3 0 01.000 88 58 WuhinJUW~ .... N.Y. Giant~ . Phocna ........ Ctatral Dl'll&on Minnc&ot.a ..... 2 1 0 .667 TllTipt. Bay . 2 I 0 .667 ChictJO..... . .. I I 0 .500 Delroit.. . .... I 2 0 .333 Orccn B1y. 1 2 0 .333 . a.... 0 2 0 .000 4l 6.1 0]0 .000 411' ••"*• (Nev1rt0 16-11). I:OS p.m. O•lr.hnd (Wiu 10-13) u Chic•ao 66 71 74 33 6S 47 (llouJI> 6-11), ·~l ~"' 36 52 57 7'1 Seaule(Jolwon ll-13) It Xanui'Ci1y (Haney 1·1), 8:35p.m. Minnetola (Snuley t•-9) 11 Teua (11,..5-9). 8•lS p.m. Wattm DIYWon 1 New Odwu .... Sln Francuoo 2 I 0 .667 SI 28 2 I 0 667 93 62 ' Allanw ......... L.A. 1Uma I 2 0 .333 44 51 I 2 0 .333 31 66 I AP college football poll The Top lS lelrM in lhe Auocined Preis 1992 colleae foothill poll , wilh Sunday's scores (~r-em B•r 24,CINCINNATI in pamtlbcam, recorda; 2S pcanta for • filii. place voce ~$.,.1111c point for a 25th place v&. and · in the praeuon poll: fint-pl~ee vote~~ 2l lhrw&h Sf9L 19, tol.ll pmnta hued m ~· lO,DmvcrO HOUIIOft 23, Kullu Cit1 :20, OT New~ 10. Alllnt17 San Franciaco31, N.Y.Jc:u t• S..W.l~NewEnJlood6 Mlm..... 26. r,....a. 1 20 a..EVELAND 28, LA. Raiden 16 lAol Teatn W-L.T h. Weell. l. MionU (43) ............. 2-0-0 1)28 1 WuhU!pn 13, OdroitlO Miami 26, LA. Ram. I0 l Wuhin""' (ll) .... ~ 3. FloridiSL(2) ......... l-0-0 4. Mid>ipn .............. 1·0.1 !1. TcxuAAM (1) ..... 4-().(1 6. N.,..llonz............ l-0-1 Dallu 31, AIOICIU 20 P\IIOt>o,.h 23, Son IMJo 6 Buffllo11, l.n4iwpoh• 0 Next week's &ames SwDCI.ef All.mt.1al ~ · o, I p.m. Bllfl'do1tN.,1 p.m. Denver II , I p.m. Minncm.. It CINClNNA I p.m. San Di.CfO It Houl&on. I p.m. Tampt Bay at DaroU. I p.m. u .vupu ................ :J-0..0 n _, LA Rlida"'l•tKmsuCity,9p.m. OPEN DATE: DaUu, lnd11n1polil, N.Y. Gi1nt1, Phil•delphil, Ph oen11, · In the majors... Cl llS 14 205 21 1!1. Nebruka ............... Z.l-0 16. o........ .............. Ho 602 17. Syna.c: ...... ...... .... l-1-0 574 19. suarcn ............ .... :Z..J-0 20.0kbhom• ............. :Z..I-0 2LSmDicao St.. ........ 1.0.1 2l. sam.:m cu ......... 141 23 N. CaniliN St. .... l-1-0 Z<. Xwu .................. »> 25. Boe1.0n Collqe .... 3-0.0 482 331 314 289 213 Ill 131 12 11 I 19 11 13 23 7.5 12 17.5 23 5 29.5 Onnll Pet T Major college football scores 51. l...o.til (~flpne 1-0) It Piutbw'Jh (W.U. 9-6), '~!I;':' QUc..F _(I 1\l-ll ) atNewYcrt (llillnun l-<1), 7'4Clp.m. Sill FrancilcG (Hickmon S-3) u San Dicao (l)clhaiet4-S), 10:0::5 p.m. Atllnl.t. (P. Smi1h S-0',1 11 Loa Anadc. {Jk:nhiler 10-13), I0:35 p.rn. Boa\011 Collep 21, Na¥)' 0 Colaate 17. t'"ordhlm 7 Eul O.rvn~nh 36, Pam 17 Ddawm 31, Rhode laltnd 14 Hli'Vud Z7, Columbia 2:0 Howanl U. 7.5, Che)my 6 Lata)'Idle.,, Buffalo 21 - - 7, Ohiolk.lS,S,......l2 ,_ s.. l2, E. MKhi Comollliii VqloloTooh26, Tmpl<7 ..... .,,.... 34, Motylonol 33 Yde 22. Baotm 17 4, l.l Ba~ta ....................67 12 .~0 20 Colll'...,;. ...............67 12 x....u ao, ........... " u . s..ulo ..................l7 ,1(17 .ollO .439 92 .Jll UCLA 17, Bri&blm Yeu~ 1 to UNl.V -40, N. A-....1 w..,._211, Nobrub 14 Ohio high school football scores A¥On19, Cohlmtu. 0 Bclloilo28. E<lioal s. 12 Bridfq>oo I, E<tiooo N. 7, Of c...... "'lGnlcr 71, c.- Colh. 7 C...U...lO,O....lO Cia. Coionin 31, OWiico1hc 7 Clc. Colhali< 1I. Pod., 6 Clc.IU!odall7, Plnnl 6 CID.. St.lpatWI42. CIIMI.md. Hta. 0 Ce. \JIIIi.vcaily 13, Omnp 7 CGIInCIWXI VaiL 13, Newc:omCDtOWn 0 Dolloil Colh. Cannl20, Tol. SL Fnnois 14 OUmour 42. Ri~t.nmd Hla. 26 In I i ICC 6., lbwbrl 0 ~VIII. 40, TIIICarlwu Vall 14 Jewcu-SQo 14, Wcinon (W,V1,) Ml.dan· no6 Lab Clth. .52. Punt Holy Name 7 Laneua21, Col. w.ucnon 16 Lo..tmllc42,• u...mn. Volloy ll, &rruc 0 14 ~W.l7,0ixllift - .... ll. E. c.n... 2l MoriGo Coli>. l' honl<ll SL looeph I "'...,F.., 40. s..-.;u. Colh. 12 McDc:uld l7, Prlnk1in Fu.mace Gret~~ 6 Newuk C..... 71 1Wlnm l..akewood 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 St. Henry 35. Liml C.lh. 13 *Q"" Wacan a...c 6 v...,..a...,21,Y-.R•,.., 17 Y...... - 2 1, 0.. VASI6 l..u\IIYill& RCIMCIIIII 31, Ycllow SprinaJ 13 Transactions BuebaU AJlllrieM IM:pe CLEVELAND INDIANS - Namtd O.a O'o..d lllndM' of bueb.U optr· adMI aad •iaial I'Mral manaatr ; Mkk., ~tlalptdal atiiiUI lei tht ,._ •rector I;,... CMJt .,.., .... llll ..... of butllall llooo;..,.. Cel'llehno dln<t«; Mork opth· ~ ToRK"Y ANliEES - R«ollod J.T. Sn0ow, fint betcrnan; Haul.cy Mculenl, Wid buernln: O.ve SilY011.1i, ahoostop, and Jeff Johnson, pitcher, from Ccilmlll& rJ the lmanllic:ml l..uJUC- N.a-..Luaut ATI.ANTA BRAVES - Plo<Od O..o 011.-a, Cllcher, on r.he 15·da~ diu bled litt. Recalled P11 Comc.z, pill:he.r, from Ridwnond orthelntc:m~tiontl. Lctaue. CHICAGO CUBS - W1lved Jd( KlMibl,. infiddlf, fur lhe pwpoae <i JIV· ina bim hil uncond.ilion•l rclcue. Purchu.. die CODtne~ of Jcnie Hollin•, pitcllcr, fnwn Oarl«tc or lbe Soulhem l.aa~ RacaiW O.ry Soott. infldder, hun low• ol &hi Arneril:an. Aaociltion. - Basketball Natloftal laskttball .Wodtlfoll DENVER N\JOGETS - Sipcd Scan Hulin.. , ronr~rd -ecnt.u, lO I one-year FOOibaU Nadoul footlt.an Lea&• DALLAS COWBOYS - A~uiRid Thornla Bvcnu, ufcty, from lhe Pitll· bwlh SICiclm for •n unditcl01N dr•ft pick. Siped Evcmt 10 1 Uuee-)~n con· lnCL 17 g McGuire rushed for 40 yards on 13 carries in his first game since undergoing knee surgery last November. No.4 Michigan 35 Oklahoma St.11te 3 In Ann Arbor, Mich ., Todd Collins, replacing injured Elvis Grbac, completed a shoal-record 29 passes in 42 auempts for 285 yards and two touchdowns for Michigan (1-0-1). Bob Ptacek set 1he previous record of 24 against Ohio State in 1958. No. S Texas A&M l6 Missouri 13 In Columbia, Mo., Jeff Granger threw touchdown passes on his only two completions in the second half for the Aggies (4-0). He hit Tony Harrison for a 73yard touchdown on the third play of the half and added a 6-yarder to Greg Hill late in the third quarter. Hill recorded his eighth career 100yard rushing game with 104 yards on 20 attempts. No. 6 Notre Dame 52 MichigaD State 31 In East Lansing, Mich., Riclc Mirer completed 12 of 24 passes for 253 yards and three touchdowns in the first half as the Irish (2-0-1) took a 38-10 lead. He added a 7-yard completion on his only auempt in the third quarter before leaving with the Irish on top 45-10. No. 7 Alabama 38 Arkansas 11 AI Linlc Rock, Ark., Derrick Lassie scored on a 33-yard run on the Crimson Tides' first play from scrimmage and finished with 112 yards on 18 carries. He rushed for · 99 yards on 13 carries in the fli'St half as Alabama (3-0-0) toolc a 280 lead. No. 9 Penn State 52 Eastern Michigan 7 . At Stale College, Pa., John Sacca, whose brother Tony quarterbacked Penn State last year, completed I 0 of 17 passes for 153 yards and two touchdowns. Penn State (3-0·0) scored 28 points in the first II minutes. No. 10 Colorado 21 Minnesota 20 In Minneapolis, Kay Detmer. LEXINGTON, Va . (AP) Marshall was prepared for VMI's running offense, but quarterback Tony Scales swprised the Herd by throwing for 284 yards while the Keydets rushed for just 90 yanls. "Everybody is so overwhelmed with stopping our running game," Scales said. "I hadn't proved myself as a throwing quarterback, so why should they respect me?" Herd coach Jim Donnan said the team needs to work on defending against a passing offense, despite Marshall's 34-16 victory Saturday. "We had some busts in the first half when nobody was covering a guy," Donnan said. "We've got to get betLer on pass defense, no question about it." Free safely Roger Johnson said the Keydets come out a wishbone La do things that were unconventional for that offense. "They ran a lot of play action passes that confused us," Johnson said. "We picked it up in the second half." The Herd also had trouble adjusting to VMI's natural grass playing field, which Marshall players blamed ~or slowing them down. Marshall's stadium has artificial Miami beat Florida A&:M •• 11.s 34 Saturday's scora Cl.IIVEU.ND l , Chicop4 -- ·---~L- I ••••• I . . . . . . . . . . . . . ss-o Washington' beat Nebraska ................. 29-14 Florida State beat N C State .............. 34-13 Florida lost ·t o Tennessee ····~············ .. 14-31 Tens A&:M beat Mluourl ................... 26-13 Michigan beat Oklahoma State ............ 311-3 Notre Dame beat Michigan State ........ 52-31 Syracuse lost to Ohio State ............... 12·35 Alabama be.a t Arkansas ••••••• 3&-11 I ...... . ....... Tennesaee beat Florida ...................... 31-14 UClA beat BYU ................................ ,.17·10 N C S~ate lost to Florida State ........... 13-34 Clemson ......................... Dld not play Stanford beat Northwestem ....... :••••••• 311-24 Georl(ia beat Fullerton State ................ 56-0 VIrginia beat Georgia Tech ................. 55-24 Ohio State beat Syracuse ................... 311-12 Georgia Tech lost to Vlrglaia ............. 24-515 San Diego State ....................... Did not play Mississippi State beat Memphis St ..... 2G-16 Mississippi lost to Vanderbilt ............... 9·31 1 11 • • • • • • 21 22 23 24 25 turf. "It was hard Lo gel fooling," Herd tight end Mike Bartrum (Meigs '88) said. "But iL wol'lcs both ways." ''The field was a problem, but we certainly dido 't play our best either," quarterback Michael Payton said. "We can't come out relaxed against anybodl,· We prcuy well proved lhat today. ' The slippery grass did not stop the Herd from rolling up 237 yards in rushing and an additional 252 yards in passing. "Our offense carried us today," Donnan said. "Our runnin$ game continues to be very producbve.'' SIGN UP TO RECYCLE IN MIDDLEPORT Nestable/stackable bini Provided for Aecvclll Mlch_. collection! ~Curbside pickup of recyclables! You can make a difference by iolning your neighbors and recycle in the VIllage of Middleport! . CALL JEAN TRUSSELL VILLAGE HALL 992·6782 Nal!lld by 41h Grade, Mrs. Zu~her's Clus Middleport Tennis COLOGNE, Germany (AP) Bernd Karbachcr of Germany, seeded sevenlh, won his fli'St Grand Prix tournamenl, defeating Marcos Ondruslca of Souih Africa 7-6 (74), 6-4 in the final of the $330,000 Cologne Open and won $43,000. 8.l lO.l 20 Z4 the younger brother of former BYU star Ty Detmer, completed 11 of 18 auempls for 184 yards and two touchdowns in the second half as Colorado (3-0) rallied from a 17point deficit. Minnesota's Aaron Piepkom missed a 55-yard field goal with 17 seconds lefl No. 11 UCLA 17 Brigham Young 10 In Provo, Utah, redshirt fresh man Rob Wallcer comphited 18 of 26 passes for 198 yards and Marvin Goodwin intercepted a pass in the end zone with I:13 left for the Bruins (2-0). No. 18 Georgia 56 Cal Sl.1lte-Fullerton 0 In Athens, Ga., Garrison Hearst scored four touchdowns and rushed for 164 yards on 19 carries in linle more than a half for the Bulldogs (2-1 ). He's the I Oth player in school history to score four touchdowns in a game. No. 19 Stanrord 35 Northwestern 24 In Stanford, Calif., Glyn Milbum rushed for Ill yards on 19 carries and Steve Stenstrom completed 21 of 29 attempts for 297 yards and two touchdowns as Stanford (2-1) gained 513 total yards. No. 22 Southern Cal 20, Oklahoma 10 In Norman, Okla., Cunis Conway caught a 51-yard touchdown pass and Stephan Pace returned a fumble 19 yards for a touchdown as the Trojans (1-0-1) scored 20 points in the fourth quarter to rally from a 10-0 deficit. The Sooners . (2-1) gained only 56 rushing and 201 total. No. 24 Kansas 40 Tulsa 7 In Tulsa, Okla., Maurice Douglas -rushed for 74 yards on 13 carries and scored lhree touchdowns and Chip Hilleary completed 14 of 23 auempts for 180 yards for the Jay hawks (3-0). No. 25 Boston College 28, Navy 0 In Boston , Dwight Shirley rushed for 149 yards on 26 carries and Chuckie Dukes added 119 on 14 carries as the Eagles (3-0) recorded consecutive shutouts for the fusl Lime since 1956. They beat Northwestern 49-0 last week. Marshall beats VMI 34-16 Tennis BORbEAUX, France (AP) Andrei Medvedev of Ukraine beat Sergio·Bruguera of Spain 6-3, 1-6, 6-2 in the final of the $330,000 Bordeaux Passing Shot tournament. Medvedev, 18, and 33rd in lhe world, posted his third victory of th ~ year in beating No.4 Bruguera. w....... Dirill• Cbl'"I"· :................ IO ToaN .................... .'72 N<-1141 ll.Mcl'-cSl. 21 0....,. 16, Tow Tooh 13 Onilaa. SL 14, Arizcm 14.~~e S..lcu S.. Jl, SW I.auililolll3 - - - 2Q, Now MWco 13 S...CGidll, - : 1 1 Spurrier. The other loss was a 45-3 thrashing in Knoxville two years ago. Florida; which dropped 10 No. 13, gained only 278 yards, punted nine Limes, Look 12 penalties and didn 't score its second touchdown until20 seconds remained. No. 2 Washington (3 ·0) increased its winning streak 10 17 games wilh a 29-14 victory over No. 15 Nebraska in Seattle on Saturday nighl "We're still in the national race - that's the main thing, " said quarterback Billy Joe Hoben, who completed 10 of 19 auempts for 155 yards and a toU~=hdown. Nebraska has lost 10 consecutive games to teams ranked in the Top Five and eight scraighL to Top 10 teams. "it's disappointing, but we'll get over it and bounce back," said running back Derek Brown, who gained 84 yards to Lop the 2,000yard mark for his career. Syracuse dropped from eighlh to 17111 with a 35-12 loss to visiting Ohio State, which vauhed from 21st to 12111. The Buckeyes scored touchdowns on three of !heir fll'sl four possessions, intercepted Marvin Graves four limes and sacked him six times. In other games Saturday involving ranked teams, No. 1 Miami routed Florida A&M 38-0, No. 4 Michigan beat Oklahoma Stare 353, No. 5 Texas A&M defeated Missouri 26-13, No. 6 Notre Dame beat Michigan State 52-31, No. 7 Alabama defeated Arkansas 38-11. No. 9 Penn Stale routed Eastern Michigan 52-7. and No. 10 Colorado edged Minnesota 21·20. No. II UCLA beat Brigham Young 17-10, No. 18 Georgia routed Fullerton State 56-0, No. 19 Stanford defeated Northwestern 35 -24, No. 22 Southern Cal beat No. 20 Oklahoma 20-10, No. 24 Kansas routed Tulsa 40-7, and No. 25 Boston College blanked Navy 28-0. No. I Miami 38 Florida A&M 0 In Miami, Gino Torrelta completed 12 of 2i passes for 170 yards and two touchdowns in lhe first half before leaving with a strained left shoulder as the Hurri· canes (2-0) increased the nation's longest winning streak to 20. Miami running back Stephen .;...._Sports shorts-- WLPcLGI 63 .lll 66 ,557 67 J41 79 .470 7 22, y.,_, SL 24, Butboll Zl V.U.....l6,1Udlmond ll AMERICAN LEAGUE .611 .ll3 .l41 IID}>'J.;' l New llompollioo 21. · 14 Nonhouuln 47, Maino 36 ' MiJWU;...H,.,.. ,,..J) Bolllmcn .............. ll CLI!YELAND ......'10 -..s.. 43. -·Colo. 0 Slljpllo ........ of-lac.. - · all•••• ••• J•J Gnta ••uan or Tonlcht's games Chluao (Mora111 15·7) al New YOlk ( Atlanl.l -l'1). '"" • ·"' al La An.,t(Smol21.5·11) (Cindicai 1().14), 10:lS p.m. Pnmo SL )2. Cokndo SL 21 ldoho l2, Woi>..SL :II NotH:CIIIIferatCt NOII~Ir'HCe CB-'""'d o. n. , ,35 ""' SL U.W.. (Cannier 7-10) at Piu.bu.flh v.won ,.u >. Bs , .... AriloDI SL I IJ, Lou.iMllc 0 ll<iHS..I7,Podli<U. 7 E. WINhiaalm4S, Sonoma: SL14 ......l .......... dlrtd.or rl pi1Jtr Eu1 Caolina at Bowlin& Green Houllon (Sc:hM ()..O) It aNCNNATI (Rijo 13-9), llol5 p.m. S•n Franciaco (C1net 1-2) at S1n o;,.. (lkn,. 1 2-13),4~ P·"' AW~ (Dre1.eQI 2-8) 11.. MonLrUI Far West w,..... 1 21 BIll St. I0, Kt.m 6 Cm. MicJri&ln 24. Ohio 0 W. M.ichipn 2A, Akron 20 Toledo 1l CmL Michipn W. MichiJII\ 1tatio Tuesday'aaomes ,. Conr. Tbls Saturday's eameo Hownon (K.ilc 4-10) • t CINCINNATI • (Swindcll12-6), 7:35p.m Pb.ilacldpbia (Rivera S-4) at MOIUIUI (N•bhol& 10.10). 7:35p.m. AU p,..42, MAC standings Kent at E. Micbi&an Miami, Ohio 111Jall St Alhn1.t. 16, HOo!AGII I CINCINNATI 6. Son IMso I S1. Louil 16, Oticlao 4 S111 Francifco 3, Loa Aftade~ 2 S..- T010a'O '11, Soulh.n a..-.1 I Tri-Volloy30, W. 12 w..... Komooolr 34, WCIGd lO Wbtdin& (W.Va.) Un.1ly 1~. Hudson Pmn St. S2, E. MiciUpn 7 Toledo 33, Purdue 29 Wiaoonun 39, Bow-lin& Gteen U run~. York I , Mcalt.x 0 ll 67 61 79 16 Soulln•est Allbtml31, AJbnN• II Bayler 45, \Jtah St. I0 Ht:lulu:m 31, Illincill3 lCouu 4Q, 1\>lA 7 l..uMoa 33, PniDc V)ew 0 N. IDinou 31 1 A-zbaw St. 0 New MWco SL 30 1 Teua-FJ. Paso 24 SL 20, AIIJdo 5\. 0 Col20. OkloJoonu 10 ~ F.A\lltin 41, Jac:Um St. 26 Yo.~~.pown St. 23, SWTMU S.. 20 ru-l7,McD -NW22 S.....E.l3, SIIIIIllloiySL Mlly' o0 Show49,Cic. Eoa Tooh6 Miltni,Ohio 17, Cincinnlli 14 Piatabuf'Jh 3, Pbiladclpbi• 2, 13 in- Qoklond .................91 ~ ..............13 l27 w L 1000 2 1 1.000 I 2 BGSU......... I 0 0 1.000 l 2 Akron ......... 2 l 0 .M7 2 1 W. Mich .... .! I 0 .lOO I 1 omo .......! I 0 .lOO I 2 Miuni . ..... 0 0 0 .000 1 1 Toledo ...... 0 l 0 .000 2 l E. Mich ......0 1 0 .000 0 3 Kcm ...........o 2 0 .000 0 3 Saturday's..,.,.... Sunday's ~ores ~;d·:::::::::::::::g ~ ~~ m SW Millouri St. 35, Nanb Teu~IO TIIUIAAM26.Miaawi 13 Tolodol~ l'lloluc 211 91. JlliKU 31, w. Kcntuck:r :JO w. MidrlJon Z4, ...... 20 w-..in !9, Bowline ereea u 29, Ta.u 21 , Vandczbilt 11, Wuhid,atm Sl. 10, Wcat v· . . 10, Miuiaippi 9, Jowa 7, Soulhem~iaippi 5, A11bum l, Tum--W L T C. Mich. .... I 0 0 8111 St. ....... 1 0 0 Saturday's scores -""- 4 20 6 CINCINNATI l. Son Di<p> 2 0Ucep6. St. LoW!Ii, l•pme SL Laiuia 11, CtiaJO 10, 10 ~ . 2nd 1om& Son Frondo<ol, Lao ........ 0 Pl110bwJI> l, I'IUloddphio 0 New Yoft 7, hlcmlz.) !li 1-1owta1 3, All&nLil, 12 iM:inp y.....,,._ ....... - ... P IS 21 C.lifomil :J, HOUlton 3, l.S\J 3, Ccsnl MidUpn I, HawaiJ 1. NATIONAL LEAGVE T.- 9 14 10 11 Others reulvlnJ ,.olea: Milaiuippi St. 114, No!th Clnilina 61 , o..:.rp T-=h wuhiiJat.on. w..... Diwll&on Atllnta ................... l9 59 .601 CINCNNATI ........ IZ 67 .550 S~n Diep .............. Tl 71 .520 IIOUitOn ................. 72 71 .413 S~n Fran.cilco ........ 66 13 .443 LA~~ An 1ela ........... 60 19 .403 2 3 • 5 7 664 11. Oooqjo ................. 2-1-(i Miami II Selulc_ 4 p.m. NY. Jcu •t 1.-A. IUmr., 4 p.m. Pias!Nflh at em-s.,-,4 p.m. S ~n francim) 11 New Orlean~, I p.m. Elltml Dl•idoft Team W L Pd. Pittabur)h ........ ..... 11 61 .591 MOd!Ul ................12 67 .550 SL uw ................7l 7l .ll!l Chic•so................ .7-C 75 .• 97 New Yott .............. 67 81 ..ci3 Philadelphil .......... 59 18 .-401 1,491 1,411 1,283 1,26S l.lll 7. Alobomo (l) ........... ~ l.lll 8. Tenn•cc. .............. 3-0.0 1,131 9. Paul SL ................. 3-0-0 1,126 10. Cchndo ............... 3-0-0 924 11 . \JCl..A. .............- .... l..Q.O Ill 12. omo ST ........ - ..... 3-0-0 19!5 13. flarilb. ................... l·I.O 792 Tont;ht'seaml! NY Gianll11 Chicq.o, 9 p.m. Ohio u. 0 E. llliiiDia41, Mwn~ SL 9 ~DeliMa 5\. 12. 1lllnoia SL 7 Iowa S&. 38, Tu.lafte 14 -~-4 _y,,uo.~CUy4 2 I 0 .667 67 59 241 Colon<lo 21, "'"""""20 Sullday'•-=- 1 2 0 .333 24 61 1~ Konl6 c... Michip_n Tau1, Taron10S " 0.X.., 10, C1ZVEtAND I Denver ............... Kwu Ci1y ...... Seattle........... . . L.A. R..Jda;l. San Dir:go ..... . BollS.. I I Ne• EnJ!and ..... 0 1 o .om 6 l4 N.Y. Jets ............ 0 3 0 .000 41 71 HOUlton ........... Midwest 2 S..U Cily 7.- Yoot4 Euttm Dhllioft lnditnlpolis ....... www. a 11111y ll.Boo1ao u.:u I T-.l'aT:-'0 with Cincinnati. "I've ~ot to use common sense in delamming the amount of work I should do at this Lime," he said ''The doctors seem very encouraged with my progress. They have no problems with letting me go to wort.' ' Florida (1-1) lost for only the second time in 16 Southeastern Conference games under. Steve the Dlvlalon 01 Ullllf Pmondon l Relo\lkn, ~-· ---- Page-S On record book day in NL, Braves' four-h~mer night, Morandini's triple play top list Br. The Associated Press Wh1le it wasn't as rare as Mickey Morandini 's unassisted triple play, the Atlanta Braves' fourhomer inning was preuy special, too. David Justice, Brian Hunter and Ron Gant hit consecutive home runs in a seven-run sixth off AI Osuna, and Mark Lemke homered one out later off Rich Scheid as the Braves routed the Houston Astros 16-1 Sunday. "This team can do unpredictable things like that," Gant said. 'IL was a cool thing to watch.'' It was lhe fourth Lime in franchise history the feat was accomplished; the last Lime was on Jane 21, 1971, against Montreal when Mike Lum, Hal Kin~, Hank Aaron and Darrell Evans d1d it. The Mil· waukee Braves also did it twice: on June 8, 1965, and June 8, 1961. "We're lucky you don't count total runs," Houston manager Art Howe said. "You count wins and we had two out of three, so we had a heck of a series." Atlanta lowered its magic number to seven, maintaining a 7 1/2game lead over Cincinnati in the NL West "We need Logo out there and do something - like win, win, win," said Terry Pendleton, who reached 100 RBls for the fust Lime. "The bottom line is we've got to do it ourselves. We've got to get our rear ends in gear and get going." Steve Avery (11-10) won for the fusl Lime in seven stans since Aug. 15 as Atlanta set a season high for runs and stopped visiting Hous- Lon's five-game winning streak. Ryan Bowen (0-6) was tagged ror seven runs and eight hits in I 1/3 innings. In other games, Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 3-2 in 13 innings. New York beat Montreal 1-0, Cincinnati heat San Diego 6-1, Si. Louis heat Chicago 16-4 and San Francisco edged Los Angeles 3-2. Pirates 3, Pbillles 2 Morandini turned Jeff King's sixth-inning liner into lhe ninth unassisted triple play in major league history. but King came baclc to single home the winning run in the 13th iMing. With the score tied at I at Three Rivers Stadium, Andy Van Slyke and Barry Bonds singled in the sixth. The runners were ~ing on a 3-2 pitch and King hit a !mer up the middle that Morandini leaped 10 catch. He stepped on second, then tagged Bonds. It was the fli'St unassissted triple play in the NL since 1927 and the fust in the majors since 1968. Roger Mason (5-6) pitched the 13th as the Pirates won for the sixth time in seven games and opened a six-game lead in lhe NL Easl Keith Shepherd (1-1) was the loser. Mels 1, Expos 0 Sid Fernandez (13-10) pitched a five-hitter and struck out 10 at Shea Stadium as he be;lt Ken Hill (16-9). New York scored in the second when Jeff Kent singled, toolc third on Dick Schofield's hit-and-run single and came home on rookie Ryan Thompson's bloop single Lo right. Reds 6, Padres I Tim Belcher (13-14) sLrUck out a career-high 13, wallted none and scattered seven hils in his second complete game. Dave Martinez hit a two-run homer and Paul O'Neill added a solo shot for the lteds. Greg Harris (2-8) gave up four tuns and eight hits in 4 1/3 iMings for visiting San Diego. Cardinals 16, Cubs 4 Stan Royer hit his first major league homer and drove in four runs. Geronimo Pena's three-run double capped a six-run first for visiting St. Louis, which got 22 hits. Ryne Sandberg homered, hitting his 24th in the seventh inning. Shawn Boslcie (S-10) faced seven bauers and retired none in the shortest start of his major league career. Bryn Smith (2-1) allowed one run and three hits in four innings. Giants 3, Dodgers 2 Man Williams' bases-loaded single with two outs in lhe ninth capped a two-run rally as San Francisco beat Los Angeles in what could be the final game between the teams in San Francisco. Willie McGee tied it with an infield single and advanced to second on third baseman Mike Sharperson 's throwing error. Will Clark was wallced intentionally and Darren Lewis reached on reliever Roger McDowell's error to lead the bases for Williams. The Dodgers took a 2-1 lead into the ninth on rookie Billy Ashley's two-out RBI single in lhe seventh. San Francisco opened the scoring in the fust on Will Clark's sacrifice fly and Los Angeles Lied it in the fifth on Mitch Webster's sixth homer. Green Bay tops Cincinnati 24-23 ByRICKGANO GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Mike Holmgren, the Green Bay Packers rookie coach, and Brei Favre, his near-rookie quarterback, were in need of a mutual comfort zone. Trailing the Cincinnati Bengals by six points with just over a minute left, 92 yards 10 go and no timeouts available, it was no time to get nervous or rattled. "I told Brett we probably had about five or six plays. I said just relax and throw," Holmgren advised his 22-year-old backup, who threw only five passes last year with Atlanta before a trade brought him to Green Bay. "I just tried to settle him down and he just tried to setlle me down." Favre listened. He took just five plays to move the Packers in for a touchdown, hitting Kitrick Taylor for a 35-yard touchdown pass with 13 seconds to go and sending Green Bay to an improbable 24-23 victory Sunday. "It was something Mike kind of 111ade up on the sidelines," Favre !Bid of the final drive. "It's four guys going deep. "We had nothing to lose. We ~ad fou~hl our way back that far. So we dido 't want to stop there." : The Packers had already lost itaning quarterback Don Majkows· ~. who went out early in the game !ViLh strained left ankle ligaments lfter he was sacked by Tim Krumie. Majkowski is out for at least a Neck and maybe a month. Emer Favre, who took a poundng from the Bengal pass rush that pad ·six sacks. He 3lso had trouble polding on to the baU until the final quarter. "What you see in Breu is a strong guy who wants to win. He drives you crazy sometimes but he's a talent," said Holmgren, who got his first NFL coaching victory. It was a day of firsts. Favre, who'd earlier in the fourth led an 88-yard drive that ended with a five-yard touchdown pass to Sterling Sharpe, threw his first two NFL scoring passes. Taylor's touchdown catch was his fusl after five years in the NFL. And top draft choice Terrell Buckley, in his first game, scored his first touchdown on a 58-yard punt return Lo keep the Packers in lhe game in the final period. Bengal rookie Carl Pickens returned a punt 95 yards for his first touchdown to give Cincinnati a 10-0 second-quarter lead. Cincinnati coach Dave Shula took his fli'St loss after Lwo victories. The Bengals were penalized nine Limes and oouldn'L hold a 17-3 lead after three quarters. "We didn't play the type of football today we had played in our two previous games,' said Shula. "We had some penalties, turned the ball over, had some mi<takr.<on special teams. "We were in a defense designed to keep lhem contained. We stopped ourselves the entire game. 1 thought for a while we would get away wilh il But we didn'l "IL didn't oome down to the last play of this game that lost it for us. We all had a part in iL" The final drive took just 54 seconds and Favre made iL work, even though the Packers had no Limeouts left when rookie returner Robert Brooks ran out of bounds with the Meigs golf team wins twice to·remain at TV C summit with only the sixth man for the teams on the course. Sophomore Reggie Pratt in his first varsity match recorded a 42 which tied lhe team scores allowing Meigs to squeak out the win on the fifth score tiebreaker. Meigs and Belpre, which carded 16ls, were followed by Alexander (165), Southern (169), Wellston (187), Vinton County (189), Nelsonville-York (195), Trimble (199) and Federal Hocking (221). Jay Harris was match oo-medalist w1th Belpre's Mark Ohl with a 37,John Bentley added a 39, Pratt a 42, Cremeans and Krawsczyn a 43 and Chris Knight a 45. For Southern, Andy Grueser fll'ed a 41, Bracken McFann a 42, Meigs finished with a team Michael McKelvey and Andy core of 11 over ~ 155, followed Field~ a 43, Ryan Williams a 45 tY Alexander {168), Southern and Mark Allen a 47. 173), Belpre (175), Wellston Meigs and Southern will crave! 191), Vinton County ~199), Nel- Lo Wellston for a TVC match on onville-York (203), Trunble (212) Monday. Meigs wlill host a match /KI Federal Hocking (245). · at the Meigs County Golf Course John Bentley and Adam on Thursday. f'_awsczyn added a 39 for Meigs, TVC golr standings ason Hart 40, Benny Ewing 41 (by team and pobtts) Meigs-24 nd Jay Harris a 43. For Southern, Bracken McFann Alexander- 2() arded a 39, Michael McKelvey a Belpre-18 2 Mark Allen and Andy Fields a Southern• - 16 6' and Andy Grueser aQd R,yan Wellslim .... 12 illiamsa47. Vintpn County - 8 Last Thursday, Meigs slipped Nelsonville-York -7 ast host Belpre in a tiebreaker to Trimble-3 eep its TVC record perfecL Belpre. Federal Hoclcing - 0 r as leading c~eigs by one stroke • - membez-elect By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs picked up two more TriValley Conference golf victories last week, and in doing so strengthc_ned its hold on flrsl place in the 1 VC. Meigs now holds a 33-2 fllarlc overall. In action last Monday at the hio University course, Jay Creeans continued his hot play firing one over par 37 to lead Meigs to 13-stroke win over Alexander. remeans has bee11 the TVC edalist for two consecutive touraments. He has played these 18 ales at one over par with five irdies. Cremeans leads all TVC layers in scoring by five shots. r 1 DIIWing by Clludlllumy, 411 Grldt, lll,ddltport PomP.rov-Middleport, Ohio l ldclcoff at Green Bay's eight. Favre got the Packers out of trouble with a 42-yard pass to Srerling Sharpe, who hurt his ribs on the catch. Vince Workman caught another pass for II yards and then Favre stopped the clock with an incorripleuon. Then he double pumped and found Taylor behind Lhe defense, and Chris Jacke kicked the goahead extra poinl "Breu had great composure. In the huddle he said, 'We are going co score,"' Taylor said. "The safety was supposed to be there. We sent guys up both side· lines and that strec:hes the safety. If he goes Lo the middle, iL leaves a guy open. The safety (Femandus Vinson) went for the tight end and that left me open." The Bengals took a 23-17 lead on Jim Breech's 41-yard field goal - his lhird of the game - with I:07 to play. Breech missed from 36 yards but gaL a second chance when the Ben~als were called for a false start, !hell' ninth penalty of the game. Boomer Esiason hit Eric Ball with a 17-yard touchdown pass that gave the Bcngals a 17-3 lead with I:13 to play in the third, a play set up by a Favre fumble. But Buckley, just signed nine days ago, kept the Packers in the game with h1s punt return, offsetting the earlier 95-yarder by Pickens. Breech kicked his second field goal, a 34-yarder with 8:05 remaining, to give the Bengals a 20-10 lead before Favre moved the Packers 88 yards in eight plays for a touchdown. A roughing-lhe-kicker penalty on Alfred Williams in the closing minutes of the fll'St half helped the Pac~ers to their only score before halftime, a 37-yard field goal by Jaclce with 36 seconds lefl Breech opened the scoring with a 20-yard field goal following a fumble by Favre. Metcalf's four TDs lead Browns to 28-16 win over L.A. Raiders By JOHN NADEL LOS ANGELES (AP) - The focus was on the Todds - Philcox and Marinovich . lL was Eric, !hough, who stole the show. Eric Metcalf scored four touchdowns - three on passes from first-Lime starter Todd Philcox as the Cleveland Browns won their first game of the season Sunday, beating the winless Los Angeles Raiders 28-16. "Not since high school have I had a perfonnance like lhis," Met· calf said. "On offense, we spread the field ou1 and iL paid off. Every time I touched lhe ball, I was headed toward the end zone.'' h must have seemed thai way Lo lhe Raiders. Actually, Metcalf handled the ball nine times from scrimmage, catching five passes for 177 yar:ds and gaining 10 yards on four carries. Metcalf scored h'is first two touchdowns on Cleveland 's first two possessions following recov · ered fumbles deep in Los Angeles territory. Then , he broke the Raiders ' hearts by turning shon passes from Philcox into long-distance touchdowns to tum a precarious 14-13 lead into a healthy 28-13 advantage. · On the first scrimmage play after a 30-yard field goal by Jeff Jaeger late in the third quarter drew the Raiders wilhin a poin~ Philcox and Metcalf clicked on a 69-yard pass play. Then, with II :41 left in the game, the same combination teamed up for a 63-yard touchdown to assure lhe Browns of their fusL season. win in three tries this altempted only 10 passes in his "We just used Metcalf's abili- career. ty,'' Philcox said. "I was able to "I spent my time (in the NFL) get the ball to him and he did the learning and it paid off today," rest.'' Philcox said. "I didn't think I had a The Raiders (0-3) lost decisively great day, but we got a win, and despite the fact that they had 27 that's what oounts." fli'St downs to seven for the Browns Playing their home opener and 464 yards in total offense Lo before a crowd of 48,102, the . 231 for Cleveland. Raiders were 12-point favorites · Making his first start of the sea- over the Browns. Instead, they lost : son, Todd Marinovich comple1ed by 12 points. 33 of a team-record 59 passes for "I am highly disappointed," 395 yards and one touchdown. But Marinovich said. "We could not he threw three interceptions, lost a geL it done. I made a lot of mistakes . fumble which set up a Cleveland today. I made plenty of bad throws · touchdown, 81ld was sacked five and some of our guys ran bad :: Limes. routes. Marinovich was promoted to "I did n01 play well enough : first-string status over Jay Schroed- today to win. I only hope we get : er last week, but he couldn't keep our nasty attitude baclc next week. : the Raiders from losing their sev- This loss is not the end of the . enth straight game dating back Lo world. I just hope we can all get iL ; last year. together. ' : Philcox, who moved into Cleve"Not a 101 of people gave us a land's starting lineup because long- chance," Browns coach Bill : Lime starter Bernie Kosar broke his Belichick said. "They were down · right ankle last Monday night, on us and all of thal I thought our : completed 10 of 20 passes for 200 special teams play was as good as : yards without being sacked or it has been in a long Lime. And I · mtercepted and guided an offense thought Todd Philcox did a great ; which didn't commit a turnover. job. Of course, Eric MeiCalf had a : Before Sunday, Philcox had sensational game." Rudd captures Peak 500 flag By MIKE OWEN DOVER, Del. (AP) - Ricky Rudd showed race scrategy is just as 1mportant tJ a guy salvagmg a season as iL is to one pursuing a NASCAR championship. Rudd ended a 46-race win less streak with a 0.41-second victory over Bill Elliott in the Peak Antifreeze 500 Sunday, Rudd's team gambling on tires to hold off the Winston Cup points leader. Rudd acknowledged he was concerned about his team, even though he dido 't feel extra pressure because of the losing streak. "You've got Lo be careful because a team like that can selfdesLrUct," Rudd said "You've got so many good talented people and they're used to winning races and they don't want to go through a season without a win." Rudd's 13th career win was worth $64,965. It was his lhird on lhe high-banked, one-mile oval at Dover Downs Inrernational Speed· way. Elliott's Ford led by more than six seconds with 30 laps Lo go before both Elliott and Rudd made green-flag pit stops. Elliou stopped for four tires and fuel on lap 476, giving Rudd the lead; Rudd INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ray- stopped five laps later for fuel only mond Floyd wrote himself into the in his Chevrolel "I didn't know it was going Lo record book by winning a Senior PGA Tour even~ then celebrated be a gas-and-go until I hit pit by giving away the prize. road," Rudd said. Rudd came out 5.9 seconds Floyd on Sunday became the first golfer to score victories on ahead of Elliou with the shan stop bolh the regular and Senior tours in but had to hold off Elliott on worn tires. Had the race been 502 laps the same year. Moments after Floyd claimed instead of 500, he said, Elliott the GTE North Classic Sunday would have won. "The longer that I ran, my car with a lwo-stroke victory over Mike Hill , the 50-year-old started slipping," Rudd said, announced he was donating his adding grease on the windshield $67,500 first-place check to the hindered him. "I couldn't see real well. I had PGA Tour's hurricane relief fund. Floyd, a native of North Caroli- to back off a little bit so I didn 'L na who now makes his home in wreclc the car." Kyle Petty finished third in a North Miami Beach, Fla.; said he discussed the donation witb his Pontiac. Davey Allison's Ford was . wife Maria after Hurricane fourth, a lap down. "Ricky and them outsmarted us Andrew: And ~e made it clear that he there at the end," Elliott said. isn't ready to consign himself sole- " That's the way il goes sometimes. We came out of here wilh a good ly to the senior circuit. Floyd; who took a lhree-strolce finish, and thai's all that I care." The finish boosted Elliott's sealead into the final round, found himself tied wilh brothers Mike son points lead by 20 over Allison, and Dave Hill at 12-under with who trails by 154 with six races left. seven holes to (lla_)'. Floyd donates prize to victims after winning GTE linkfest Toay FemBDdez ID the rlfth inning of Sunday's National League game in Cincinnati, which the Reds won 6-1. (AP) BACK TO SECOND - Cincinnati's Barry Larkin s6des back lo second base ahead or the throw from the moand to San Diego shortstop PLAYING FOR THE PIONEERS - Two former local bigh school rootbaU standouts are aow wearing the blue and white or the Marietta College football team. Meigs High graduate Jeremy PlloliD (lert) and North Gallia graduate Casey Staton are part of a mljor rebuilding program ror the Pioneers that includes S6 freshmen on the roster. Phalin, who sl.1lrted at quarterback tor MC Saturday at Ohio Northern, completed 8 or 27 passes ror 164 yards in the Polar Dears' 21-0 victory. Phalin, Staton among Pioneer youngbloods Freshman Jeremy Phalin, a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School. started his first collegiate game Saturday afternoon for Marieua College. The Pioneers were defeated by Ohio Northern 21-0 at Ada Phalin a 6-foot-0, 200-pounder completed 8 of 27 passes for 164 yards and no interceptions. including a 66-yard strike to junior tight end Rhett Snyder. The Pioneers were held to minus seven yards rushing in the game. Phalin, who holds most of the passing records for Meigs High School, is pan of a major rebuilding program by second-year head coach Gene Epley. Curren~y. there : are four seniors, 16 JUniors, eight : sophomores and 56 freshmen on the roster. Joining Phalin on the roster is Casey Staton, a 5-fooi-9, 200pound freshman fullback/linebacker from North Gallia. Staton was coached by Greg Deel, now an assisLaRl coach al Meigs High School for Mike Staggs, Phalin 's high school mentor. Marietta, 0-1-1 on the season after opening the year with a 7.7 tie against Kenyon, will play Moun! Union next Saturday al Alliance. Game Lime is 7:30. LEGAL NOTICE Notite is given that lntellkall Operator Servites, Int. has filed aa appliCation wit~ the Publk Utilities Commission of Ohio (Case No. 91·2297-TP-ACE) sttkhtg a certHkate of pubht convenience and necessity authorizing it to operate on a statewide basis throug~out Ohio as a rmller of Intrastate interuckange telecommnkations servkes aiNI provider of altematin operator servkes lAOS). A1y lateresttll persoa, ftrm, corporation, or e•tity who can s~ow good cane w•y !•Is apphcatioa should 10t Itt gra1ted sk011d ftle wltk tke Commlssl01 a wrltte1 stoltllllt detaihng the reasus 01 or kfore October 9, 1992. U1less tke Commission rHelves a writte• statement to tkat effHt a1d till accompanying requeit for oral ktarlng on such Issue, this matter will be decided on tkt basis of the Information co•talntd IItke ap~lcatlon and the aHidavhs submitted by the applkant. Furtker lnformatloa may k obtained by coatactiag the Ptblk Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Col1m1Ms, Qklo 43266·0573. .. -. �The Daily Sentinel Monday, september 21, 1992 Page-& SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Should children receive equal treatment? Readers respond COOL. The streeiS or Middleport were filled with the mellow jazz souods or the Ritz Dix· leland Band durioa the Middleport CatrJSh Fes- tlval on Saturday. 'fhe ifoup Will 011e or several to perlorm 011tbe stage durlaathe festival. (Sea· tine! photo by .Brian J, Reed) --People in the news-BOZEMAN, Monl (AP)- The Big Blackfoot River is lovingly poruayed in Raben Redford's lat· : • est movie, but the water was so polluted he had to go elsewhere for '"' - filming. : Redford hosted a screenin~ of ~ "A River Runs Through It' on · Saturday 10 raise money for river : , restoration. It's one of his pet pro• IS ~The movie Redford directed is based on the autobiographical novel oC the same name by Nonnan Maclean, who grew up on the Big Blackf001. "While a deeply loving family , was die bean of Norman Maclean's ; •''world, the river was the heanofhis - -memory," Redford said. "Sadly, die Blackfoot does not exist IOday ,. .in the form that he so exquisitely ' conveyed - in fact, it is one of America's most threatened rivers." The benefit in the Ellen Theater, a Bozeman landmark, raised several thousand dollars. Redford began work on the movie with input from Maclean, but he died in 1990 before he could see the finished projecL · "The only thing he asked is that I not screw up his story," Redford said. The movie has its national debut in about a month. BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) Garfield creator Jim Davis said he is determined tO raise the $8.8 million his childhood idol, Mon Walker, needs to build the International Museum of cartoon An. Davis carne to town Friday, saying no potential benefactor would go untapped to make a dream come ' '·' •{ true for Walker, the creator of Beetle Bailey. "This is a feel-good cause," Davis said. "It's going to take a loc of effon, but I expeCt suppon on a national basis. " More than $2 .million already has been pledged fiOm car100nists and national sources, museum offi· cials said. Davis and Boca Raton civic leader Melbl Ulbanek co-chair the museum's building fund. They plan to go to newspapers, publishers, movie studios, art councils and individuals fiX donations. The museum is set to open in l99S in Mizner Part. "I call it an art fonn," Davis said of cartoons. ".It's purely American; we invented il "And in 1,000 yem when they . dig up die International Museum of Cartoon An they will learn more about society than if they du~ up die bookstore across die streeL ' ' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Waylon Jennings advises every young artist he talks with to treat their work like a business. "Can you imagine how rich I would be if I had taken care of business lilce these guys do now?" Jennings said in an interview published Saturday in The TenneSsean. "I tell them 10 get your ducks in a row financially, 'cause that money starts coming in so fast and furious it just gets away from you," he said. Jennings acknowledges he used cocaine for 20 years but said he kicked the habit on his own in 1984. "I quit for self-preservation - I would have died in a ueaunent cenlCI," he said. -MADRID, Spain (AP) - . ~' ·...: . ~~~ ·;·: ,. -' ~·· MR. and MRS. WILUAM (MONICA) HARRINGTON Jordan-Harrington : RACINE- Monica Lynn Jordan f. 'tiecanJe the bride of Willlam Brice !' ·Harrington on July II at the Rearit ·P!liz,ed Church of Jesus Christ of t~ ~ Lailcr Day Saints in Reynoldsburg with Stephen K. Weller, uncle of '• lhc bride. and David D. Harrington, I IMOther of the groom, officiating. !•· '7 The bride is the daughter of Mr. Ql6d Mrs. Leon Jordan, Pa1askala, t ~Jiid lhc gramldaughter of Mr. and j -·~s. Clarence Radford, Racine, l 'lnd Kadlryn Oliver, Reynoldsburg, \ rcirinerly or Pomeroy. 'The groom is the son of Mr. and · Mrs. Duane Harrington, Avoca, •t II' ~­ ~ ~ The bride, escorted by her G~ wore a floor-length gown of .. = ~-Jhlte 'lillin, styled witll a wedding : ': liind neckline, short puffed sleeves 1 '~Jt with . ·· · · llld bodice enhanced ICul hil"ffi lace. ·· Iiili llkirt eil 10 a semi-catheIM complecely trimn\ed with CllUiiffi lace. The utin·bUUODed ··tiiict Wll adomCd witll a candy bo,: bOw. Her veil was a mock tiara ! covered with .slagon lace that had bMn pearled and sequined, with 'f. ~hed veiling. She cartied a cas, c111e oC white and coral roses with dllbY't Jiniath and ivy. .~ l{;r:teaiufer Weller1 Atlanta, Ga., ed her cousm as maid-ofIIOt. Bridesmaids were Julie ~e.:·: ~ller, Atlanta, cousin of the !. i . "'' ·~- bride, Krista Harrop, Lamoni, Ia., and Tanya Pine, Pataskala. Kaleen Keitch, Pickerington, was flower girl. Joel Hawkins, Independence, Mo., nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Noel Sherer, Woodbine. Ia., served as best man. Groomsmen were Matt Jordan, pataskala, brother of the bride, Kirk Bjorland , Lamoni, Ia., Tim Marshall, Woodbine, Ia., and Mike Hawkins, Independence, Mo., brother-in-law of the groom. Steve Kinzer, Atlanta, Ga .• served as usher. Guest book attendants were Stacy Hite and Toni Smith, Lancaster. Sally Hundley , Columbus, was coordinator. Music was provided by Larkin Powell, Ames, Ia., pianist, Noel Sherer, soloist, and Jodi Glennie, Mondamin, Ia., soloist A reception was held at the church following the ceremony. On July 26 a second reception was held in Walnut, Iowa, for friends and family there. The bride and groom are gradu· ates of Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa. Following a honeymoon trip to Ft. Myers and Orlando, Fla., the couple resides in Houston, Texas, where both are elementary teachers · in the Aldine School District. Artist David Hackney inaugurated a ret· respective exhibit of 76 of his works ranging from his first paint· ings as a teen-ager to his latest computer-generated ters. The sho orga~~ Juan March Fou on, pencd Friday after a stint in B ssels. It will next go to Barcel a after it closes here Dec. 13. Hackney, who lives in Los Angeles, is best known for his depictions of the California landscape, especially his images of pools. He has worked wilh photog· raphy and opera sets, and his latest paintings include experimentation with fax machines, photocopiers, computers and laser printers. "I discovered how delightful it was to use the fax because it is a telephone for the deaf," he told reporters Thursday. "Since I am losing my hearing I found it ideal." Tracing Native American states WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 20 of the SO states from Alabama 10 Wyoming - can be tracCd back 10 American Indian words. Ohio, for example, is an Iroquois word meaning "fine river," and !Uinois is the Algonquin name for men or warriors. · Kansas comes from a Sioux word meaning "south wind people," and Utah is a Navajo tem1 for "higha' up." Three states use Chippewa tribal words: Michigan ("great water"), Missi~si)lpi ("great river") and Wisconsm ("grassy place"). Alabama iS a Creek word for a tribal town, and Wyoming in the Algonquin tongue means "large prairie place." Other states whose names have Indian origins include Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Dear Ana Landers: You asked, "Should parents give an equal amount 10 all children irrespectiVe of .need?" That question hit .a hot buuon. I say yes, and here's why: I am one of six children. My brother and I are the only 011es who have bettered ourselves. Our father, who is wealthy, has told us that we will m:cive $2,000 at his death because, "we don't need anything. • Our {OW' siblings will get the resL As we see it, we ~R being penalized for making a suocess of our lives. ' No one knows whallilllllmiW will bring. The winds of fortune have a way of changing unexpectedly. An accident or disabling iUness could wipe us oul This is only ooe reason parents should treat their children equally. The other is ~use it's a .mauer of simple l'aimess. - L.C., FLINT, MICH. DEAR fLINT: There was a great deal of suppon fiX your position in the ton of mail I received. Here's another point of view: From Eagan, Minn.: It never ceases to amaze me how some people think their parents owe them an inheritance. Don't they realiu that 811· inheritance is a gift, not an entitlement? Both my husband and I are the youngest in our families, and we have done just fine on our owri. Our siblings have not fared so well. It's OK with us if our folks help them. We don't need or want anything. Boston: Ofcou.rsc parents should Ann Landers o\NN lANDERS •tm, Looo\na.- 'i'liHos,-......,. Crulon s,.......• give equally to all their children. Do you know how it feels 10 wort like a damned dog just to keep your head above wattr while your par,:nts shell out to a brother and a sister who drink, gamble and can\ hold a job? It huns. Denver: If parents want to give mooey to a child who is in need of financial help. no one should be critical. However, wh~ both parents die, the .bequests should be equal. In our situation, the widowed parent had four children. Three were married and had their own famlties. The fourth never left home. Mother cooked his meals, did his laundry and cleaned his room. For 2S years, he had a free ride. When Mom died, she left him everything twanse he was "alone in the world and didn't have anyone to look after him." Her lack of foresight made us all resentful, and of course, it split up the family forever. Lansing, Mich.: Leave all siblings the same amount? No. My husband makes a good living for us (we have four children). Sure, we could use more money but our needs are met. On the other hand, my younger BILL SLACK 992·2269 can help him. 1 hope Mom leaves everything she has to "Ed." He IS the one who needs it. Casper, Wy.: Children should be treated equally. When one sibling get.s faVIX'ed treatment, the others resent iL They take it out on the 1 recipient and those wounds never heal. Simi Valley, Calif.: When will aduli children SlOp whiniJig about what their parents give them? Those parents earned their money and it's their right to do whatever they please with iL The only riches we deserve in life are lhc ones we earn 01\fSClves. My advice to whiners: Forget about an inheritance. Earn your own money and hope your parents spend every last penny doing what .they want to do before they die. Most of them worked pretty darned hard for i~ · Gem of the Day: Benjamin Franklin said, "If you want to know thetrucc:haractlerolaperson-share an inheritance with him." fat be less than 10 percent of this number. By lowering your intake of saturated fats and cholcsWol, you may reduce your blood cholesterol. High blood cholesterol can cause a fatty build up in the Uning of blood vessels and eventually, blockage. This buildup and blockage can lead to a bean attack. AHA's Food Festival volunu:m will be helping people learn to trim the fat and cut the cholesterol in their diets. By reading food labels and knowing some basic facts about what foods are high in fat, peopl~ will be able 10 select fOods low in saturated fat and cholesterol. In Meigs County the Food Festi· yal will~ cond~tcd at .the followmg locauons: Metgs County Extcn· sion Office and local groceries under the leadership of Cynthia Oliveri; Veterans Memorial Hospital and . ~k!lled Nursing wtth Dutch balloonists ditch Near Britain By JEROME SOCOLOVSKY Associated Press Writer ROTIERDAM, Netherlands A Belgian team won the fii'St transAtlantic balloon race before dawn today, then dropped in10 a Spanish village after nearly five days aloft and a journey of more than 2,580 miles. Belgians Wim Verstraeten and Benrand Picwd prevailed over a field of five identical nine-story balloons- tllat left Bangor, Maine, on Wednesday. Ice and rain forced a German team 10 ditch in mid-ocean on Saturday and violent rainSIOnns forced a DutCh team to ditch off the coast of Britain IOday. The Dutchmen, Gerhard Hoogeslag and Evert Louwman, were rescued by a Royal Navy fielicoP.ter after going down about 60 mtles southwest of the Cornish coast. A squall line had pulled them away from France and back out toward open sea. The British team was also in difficulty several hours after the race was won. Britons Don Cameron and Rob Bayly had to use an emergency battery after reporting a generator failure. They were minimizing communication with the center, although they appeared to be no imminent danger, offiCials said. The British were about 100 miles out to sea and shooting for landfall over the Ponuguese coast. Americans Richard Abruzzo and Troy Bradley, meanwhile, were roughly 350 miles west of Gibraltar after drifting too far south. They, however, were traveling in good weather. "It's pouring here like nothing you've ever seen before. The balloon is heavy as lead," the Dutch team said in an urgent telex to the Rotterdam Airport tracking center several hours before ditching. "They're cold, in shock, and being taken to a hospital, but other· wise they're okay," said race director Alan Noble. Landfall for tile Belgian team was achieved at 3:30 a.m., according to officials at the tracking cen· ter. "We made it, we made it, we made it!" the Belgians said in a telex as they flew over the seaside town of Viana do Castelo, near the Spanish border. The two reponed a "soft land· ing" in the Spanish village of Peque, near die Portuguese border, then being dragged about l,SOO feet because the deflation vent for the balloon's helium chamber did not open. News notes The worst disaster in aviation history occurred id"1977 when a KLM Boeing 747 crashed into a Pan Am 747 on a runway on tile Canary Island of Tcnenfc. The resulting explosion and fire killed 582 people. Florida became a U.S. territory in 1822. U.S. Secretary of State William Seward reached agreement with Russia in 1867 10 purchse die territory of Alaska for $7.2 million. The deal was roundly ridiculed in the United States as "Seward's Folly." JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAt •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS . • HEAD & NECK SURGERY c.,. & UMWA Assignment SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT ~ MRLEI MUSSEl INSUWCE 111 S.m.. St. P•ny YOUR IIDDIIDIIT IIEIBSER¥111 •lli.COUITY IIIIa 1161 lEGAL IOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 92·102-EL·EFC. to rev1ew the fuel proCtJrem~nl practices and policies of COlumbus Southern Power ComJ)IIny. the operation of iij EleclriC Fuel Com· ponent, and related matters. This haaring is scheduled •to begin al . the Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on Seplerhber 22. 1992. · All interesled parties wili be given an opportunity to be heatd. Further information may be ob~ined by contacting !he Commission at 180 E~sl Broad Stteel, Columbus, Ohio 43266·0573. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIS· SION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito,. Secretary Classified pages cover the following telephone e:tchanges ... • Free Ad.: Gileaway and Found ada under 15 wordt will be rua3 dayt~ at DO cbarp. • Price of ad for aU capitalletten i• double price of ad cott • 1 poi11tlitte type only uted • SenliaeiM aot rmpo•lhle for enotl afaer tar1t day (cheek for erron f~rtl day ad runt in paper~ CaD before 2:00p.m. day aflllr publication &o •ake correction • Act. that mut be piiid in ad¥ance are: Gallio County Melgo C0 un1y M810n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-Go!UpoUt 367-Che.hire 388--VIaton 245-Rlo Graade 256-Guy•n Dltl. 643-Arahia Dill. Card ot Thuu Happy Adt la Memoriam Yard Sale. • A elauined advertiteraea.t placed ia the GalllpolU Daily TribuDO (except Clutil'ted Dioplay, B.. in.., Card or Lop! Noticea) will alto appear in the Point Pleuaol Repililr ud the Daily Sentinel, reachiftl o¥er 18,000 home~ Days Words 1 15 15 15 15 15 3 6 10 Monthly Rate $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 5-HappyAdt 6- Loot and Fouod 7- Lo.t ud Found 8- Public Sole & Auction !I- Wantodto Buy 882-New Hnen 949-Racine 895-IA!t•rt 742-Rull.nd 937-BufTolo ·21- Buaineu Opportunity 22- Money 10 Loan 23- Profe~aional Serwicu 32- Mobile Hornet for Sale 33- Funu for Sale 34- Bwine11 Buildinp 35- Lott & Acre•s• 36- Real E.tate Wantod HI. \T \1 .:' GET RESULTS • J'ASr! 4- GlY61.W&y 247-Lel•rt F.u. IT\ \\C I\ I. --------1 2-lnMe-y l - Aooouocemeu\1 458-Loon 576-Apple Gro"e 773-Muon 41- Houet for Rent 42- Moblle Home~ for Rent 43-- Funu for Rent 44- Apartmenl for Rent 45-- Fumilhed Room• 46- Space for Renl 47- Wan&ed to Rent TH I \'l'llH I' \'I ill \ 71- o\utoo fo• Sole 72- Trucb for Sale 73- Vau & 4 WD'• 74- MoMreyelet 75-- Boatl &: MoLon for Sale 16- Auto Portt & Aee<•tori.,l 77- Auto Repair 7~ Camping Equipmenl 48-- Equipment for Rent 4!1- For Looue 11- Help Wantod 12- Sill&ltloDI Wanted 1:J- IIUiuraace Public Notice \I lilt II\ \lli:'E · County, Ohio lor on order to 51- Houaohold Goode change tho n•m• ol Witoon 52- Sporting Gooda Ehran Slade Woolen to 53- Antiquet Ehren Slade Wlloon. 54- Mi1c. Men:handitt Said •ppllcatlon wilt be 55- Buildi"' Suppliot heard In ..lei Court, II 10:00 14- 8U1inet1 Training 15- Sebool1 & ln~truction 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 11- MitcelloneoUI Ill,... Wantod To Do ... -=======::i:=======::""'========-i . Bl' LLETI\ BO.\R D IUWnl BOARD DEIDUIE . 4:30 P. & DIY BEFORE "BLICinOI Public Notice NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OFAOUCIARY On Stptambor 8, 19!12, in Malgt County Prohto lcautl. C111 No. 275GB, l w.."~ Milhoan, 40031 SR Sh•de, Ohio 45776, eppolntad Execulor ol eololo ot Ralph K. 1 ( s ~,~~ deceased, lale of I~ ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP MONTHLY MEETING THURS .. SEPT. 24-1 :00 p.m. Film "Meet Daily Challenges• From Alzheimer's Association Pleasant VaUey Nursing Care Center- 675·5236 M•nor Apartmenlo, 303, Mlddlepoll, OH.45760. RoiMirt E. Buck, Proboto Judge Lone K. Neooolrood, Clerk C&) 14, 21, 28 3tc Public Notice NOTICE Nolle• lo htroby given the unctorolgntd filed In No. 27562 •ppllcotion Common Ploao Court, Dlvlolon of Molgt PubliC Notice Public Notice SHERIFPS SALE OF PUBUCNOnCE REAL ESTATE SOUliERN OHIO Tho State of Ohio, COAL COMPANY • MEIGS Molge County MINE NO. 31 No. 92-CV-67 P.O.BOX410 SOUTHBANK Alllent, Ohio 45701 Plaintill Purouonl lo Ohio Coat lllnlng •nd RltCI•maUon Rule 1101:13-3'04, Sou-n DWIGHT P. MEDLEY, at at Dtltnd..ta Ohio COlli Company, Melge pultuan.. of en Ordtr lllne No. 31, P.O. Box 410, of InSlllt In the above.entidad AthiM, Ohio 45701, doea ection, I wilt ofttr lor ..t. et hortby oMk a vorl•••• to public •ucllon, tho door pormll • tantii•Uan ah•ll ol the Court atHouoo In within 100 IHt of Mtlge Pomoroy, In the ebova e-ly, Salem Townihlp n•med County, on Mondll)', Road 110, beginning Septombor 21, 1892, •t •pproxlmllllly 300' Iouth· 10:00 A.M. the following - t of the lntor-Uon ol dtlcrlbed r••l eetata, B•lem Townohlp Road 110 ettd In Townthlp ollu· of and Stetl Route 325 In Cheotar, County of llolgt, blam Townthlp, Malgo St•t• of Ohio •nd C01111ty, Ohio. The propooec! .nd ~cribod u lollowt to wit: thalt wUI hiYt no elfect on Beginning et tho eoulh· tilt ro•d. The only dletur· eut corntr of Fr..uon 23, Hllcolo 1M conducted with- Ronge 12, Town 3, SecUon In 100 IHI ol Townohlp 23 ol Lol 257 ol tho Ohio Road 110 wilt be the con- Comp1111y't atrucUon of tho eoceao lhonco wool Purohue; road, grading of the eh•ll Blggt' comer IntothoWilli.,. conter altt •nd p•rklng •r••· of • brook; thence north to DltturNnca ol the • • wUI the center of Shade Rl-; be conduolld Ill the tdp ol thence down center ol ' the road aurlaoe. Shadt Rl- to -uon line; In-lad peril• IIIIIJ' oom- thence aouth on ••t• aeo· llllltt at a ,Ubllo mealfng of tlon line to tht pl••• of the hltm Townthllp beginning, containing thirty· Truet•• on ••ptlltllbei thrH (33) ..rea, more or 21,1ttt et •=oo P.ll. to be hlltl at lit..._ Townthlp Proporty Add,..., Roulo Hal, llaleta Ctntor, Ohio. 1, Box 184, twp. Rd. t7, (II 14, 21 21c R,..lne, Ohio 45n1. S.ld pltllllHt ...pntltad al $40,500.00 •nd ••nnot be told lor tt.. lh•n 213r~ ol thtl .. ount Jam• M. Soultby, Shtrift Molge County, Ohio Lomor, S.mpton a Rothluot, Atlornayt . Rick D. DIBlaol8, Altornay · lor Pl-'ntin October, ot ~y Melgo A.M., on 1992, the 22nd of County Probale Courl, Second Floor, Molge County Courthouae, Melga County, Ohio. (9) 21, 1tc PUBUC AUCTION Tho Scipio Townehip TrutiMt wHI be offering lor aato an older 580 Cue beckhoe. Bidt will be received unlil Oct. 5, 19!12 at 6:00 P.M. Tho Scipio Townohlp Truoloeo rooorve the right to reject IllY or all bido. To view tho C11e beckhoe or .place a bid contract the preoldont of Scipio Townohip Truot-, Herold D. Graham, 35008 State At. 143, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576D. Ph. 992-3033. (9) 21, 22, 23, 3tc Real Estate General •loft• '"'· Wlf0.0-0-0 can~ you? CLASSFIED ADS (tl 7, 14, 21, 31c DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING NEW LISTING- Donvlll• Mini larm wilh 2·3 acres, frame home wllh 2 bedrooms, pond, bam, garage, shed, chicken house, drilled well. on paved roa1. Ouiel eounlry setting. $22,500 :;;al 38904 Ltading · CreekRoad Middleport, Ohio H WARD EXCAVATING 614·992·7144 8/31/92 ,,. . MICROWAVE OVEN 11111 VCR REPAIR ILL MillS · ac..,,,..,... oflce 217E.S.C... St. POMIIOY, OliO SPE(;L\L UNLIMITED SESSIONS Months of Septe!IIMr and October s3soo CALIFORNIA TANS 949·2823 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ..floom Addition• -Guller Work -Eitc:trlcllllllld Plumbing ..flooflng -lntarior a Extarlor P-'nting (FREE ESnMATES) KEVIN'S LAWII MAINTENANCE 949·2398 or 1·800·837-1460 lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrula end Tree Trimming & Remove! RHkltrttltl6 Commtn:ltl FI'MbllmltM 6-26-'12-tln HUNnNG SEASON IS FAST APPROACHING I Hera's a hunting cabin 1ttd 20.05 acres localed on Sharon Hollow Rd. Cabin is 40 x28 and includes woodburning slove. Very private! $17,000 nets. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $25,500 CLELAND REALTY· YOUR LOCALlY OWNED tiOME SHOPPING NETWORK! GIVE US ACALL TODAY FOR ALL OF YOUR HOME BUYINISELLINO NEEDS. HENRY E. CLELAND...........................................992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER............................................948-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL. ..............................................i48-26&0 OFFICE...............................................................992-2259 POMEROY, OH. 8·11·'92·1 mo.: d. ROOFING WI DO AND EVERHHING UNDERNEATH . GAUGES • ADDinONS • SIDING TROMM B LDERS • A O••lity Assured Coltfr•ctor• 20 Yr. Exp. Call AI, 614·742·2328 8117/lln RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY Pipe for Water, Sewage and Gas Rutland, OH. 742·2656 : AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOMESITU•nd TRAILER BITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS tNSTAWD UMESlONE-TRUCKIIG 992·3838 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Sptdollzlng In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 or TOll FREE 1·800·148·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/31f911tfn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 985·3839 llo Sunday Calls) 2/1219Wn HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 : bedrooms,2 baths, 1'!. 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 32i 949-2860, 949-2801 or 985-3839 ~ .... .... ,. """"'"''" "Any Size Anllllllle" ,}!~~ PRECISION POST FRAIAE BUILDERS uN,J ..., OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY 112 w. ..,. StrHI ~·~ 01.45769 16141 h2..376 Olflee; School & Art Suppll•, Office Furnlture1 Advertlelng Specilllll.., Typing, Laminating, Copy, Fa & Notary Servli:ee CHECK OUR SELECTION AND PRICESS ARST 1-11·'92·1 mo. 9 Year• Experience 104 Beech Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "Call U• for All Your Building Ne«<• • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL livestock Buildings· Machine Sheds - HI\' Barna • Carports Garages- Storage Buildings- Roofing. Windows - Sid! ng -; WV Lie. tWV 020343 • • FREE ESnMATES ' ROBERT BORING JEFFSTAMS (614) 1192-354 t (304 l rn-s:W& ~JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614-992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 1 WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS IA'TERTIIRtrf. 8£rl£A BY DESIGN Glahty Hi Effkie1cy Air Ca•ditiollers, Heat Ptmps, Ftnaces & Now Water Heaters. Bennetts Mobile Home Z. County Rd. 111Peechtbrk Rd. 8112·7093 U915all•d School Rd. Gallpolls, ot.!o (6141446-9416« 14110-872·5967 ... uo lor your hunting end bock to tchool nMda. AIN'o t•ru••t eelecllon ol mllltary ourpt.. ltarnol 1117 pd. MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE l':'mR TRY OUR IIEW • Rllllmil STEEL INSUlATED I • RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOi'. <• Mon.-Bun. I . .-a pm with overttead stora_ge and an extra house to use for rental MIDDLEPORT· 2 llory frame home wilh 2-3 bedrooms, ~~~zrKIIcl'eA~~E FREE ESTIMATES or storage. ASKING $45,000 basemenl, newer gas furnance, firaplaca, some new calli- BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 2·7·92-lfn POMEROY· Brick ranch sl)'le home wilh 3 badrooms, lull basemen! and allic space on 21ols includes one car garage CHESTER-1 ftoorframehomewilh 2bedrooms, unclosed rear poldl, new vinyl aidina. Gao FA heat TPC water. A comfortllble home. $20,000 li/11V1121tfn. 985·4473 667·6179 n~~!JllnQ 9·1 0·92 ·tin NEW USTING- Rad Hill Rd. Salam Twp.· Very n1ce brick ranch home wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 t/2 balhs, full basement, 2 car anaehed garage, fireplace. barns, pond, exira mobile home hook-up. ASKING $139,500 992·7553 FIIEE ESTIMATES Pomeroy,_Ohio 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 949·2168 •New Homes V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ....... $2$.00 Pw H1111r RWOIIAILI UTU FREE ESTIMATES HAVE REFEREIIC(S ~ ; •Garages •Complete Rtmodtliag Stop & Comp•re P""'ela! S. Bailey '------312..-.,31921tf..;....ln Public Notice DILIYEIY SERVICE S••H Do1., Work FREE ESTIMATES 12-5-lfn KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 • "• . ...,..., • I Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting LICENSED and BONDED lrl, It I• Or We kk UJ!- roo• [!] • N·· NEW- REPAIR PH. 614·992-5591 65- Seed & Fertilizer - Lol U•llo II for "uer ROOFING 57- MU1ical ln1trumen11 5~ Fruill & Vee:eLable. q p 62- Wanted to Buy 63- Livc1tock 64- Hay & Grain • Wllk" Howard L Wrltesel 56- Pelt for Sole F \ll\ 1 ~ ~ 1'1'1 II :-,\ 1.1\ I·.~ TilU, Tvrn s- t 4-92·tfn PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER &SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dlr1, Gravel and Coal ) 59- For Sale or Trade Of,.,,., "Talr•ll• Pu Our 8J281t2/1 mo. peL ••• R&C EICAVAiiNG BULLDOZING SMALL DOZER WORK. DRIVEWAY WORK aad UMESTOitll & co. lof«t 6 p.a. Ltavo Message Ah• 6p.a. 614·915-4180 : ll/16/lln CHARLIE'S PAINTING • Weedeaters -• GngeO.Iy Storts Sept. 27 \SJ' INnRIOR & EXTERIOR •• • GUN SHOOT RACINE GUN CLUB SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Fadory Clloke 12 675-Pt. Plea•anl .667-(ooMUe Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 992-Mlddleporli Pomeroy 985-Che.ter 843-Porllond 379--Wdnu.l Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Box ll562. Chicago, Ill. 60611 0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) DOWIIIIC.IILDS CLOSED SUNDAY • Arb oullide the eounly you.r ad ru.o1 m\lll be prep•id • Reeei•e dWtounl for ad. paid in adYance. Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Sharon Vickers; Meigs CQunty Senior Citizens Center with Cynthia McMannis; Meigs Hagh School with Cathy Reed; SOudlern HiJ!h School with and Eastern High School with Janice Weber. To assist peo~le in a self evalualion of their !Jabtts, the~ is distributing the "Fat·O-Stat," which includes 20 questions to help determine where people may have hidden fat and cholesterol in their diets. To check if fat is hidden in yourdiets,askyourselfdlesequeslions. Do you: Eat fned foods or deep-fried foods such ~ Frencb fries? Eat high-fat cheese such as cheddat. brick or Monterey J~k? Use r~gular salad dressmg or mayonnatse7 . Eat pastries such as doughnuts, sweet rolls, pies or croissants? Eat regular hamburger meat either in casseroles IX on a bun? Eat more than 3-4 eggs per week including those in cooking? If your answers to these question is "often" you may be eating a lot of saturated fats. To tum down your "Fat-0-Stat" change your eating habits to make your diet more healthful and tip the scales in the right direction: Eat lean meats in small servings. Choose I percent or skimmed milk and low-fat cheeses. Avoid fried foods. Limit your intake of eggs to include no more than 3-4 egg yolks a week including those in cooked IX baked goods and store boil~ht products. For more mfonnation on ocher ways to eat smart and scale down the fat in your diet, contact the American Hean Association at 1800-282·0291. Ask for low fat infll'mation or the brochure "Nutritious Nibbles," which .contains tips for healthy snacking. Monday l'aper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Fri<!ay Paper Sunday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.·5P.M. ~ So\T.S-12 Drugs au e~rywhere. They're easy 10 get. easy 10 u.se and even easier to getlwoud on./fyou have qutslions oboul drugs, you Mtd Ann Landers' booklet, 'The Lowdown on Dope." Send a self-addressed, long, busiMss-si:e envelope and a check or 1110ney order for $3.65 (this inc/JUles postage and handling) 10: DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday ~LINDA'S . PARTS & SERVICE Mowers • Cllait Sawl 614·949-2804 4·4-92-tln COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 POLICIES RAONE,OHIO (Fomtrly Eap Ridge Smal E1181ntl USED RAILROAD TIES To place an ad Annual AHA Food Festival underway How's your "Fat-0-Stat?" If it registers 30 percent or more of your total daily intake of calories, statistics may not be working in your favor when it comes to a healthy heart, according to the American Hean Association. "There are many hidden sources of fat and cholesterol in our diets," accooling 10 Cynthia Oliveri, Food Festival commtueelmember of the Meigs County Division of the American Hean Association. "Ouring AHA's eighth annual Food Festival, continuing through Sept. 25, we can help people check their own fat consumption statistics and modify their diets to tum down their · ~at-0-Stats, • using a selfevaluaun$ quiz." . . Amen can Heart Assoctatton guidelines for heart-healthy eating recommend that total fat intake be less than 30 percent of calories eaten each day, and that saturated · P.O. Box 894-W..ar Aller •UGHT HAUUNG • •FIREWOOD brother is in poor health and cannot ,worlc at a steady job so his income is meager. We~ thankful that fW>m . RAONEMOWER CLINIC For •P•w•• 01ly J~u rr•••• SAM~ ~I.Um·YOUNG 127 Ht. .4, lltw .... wv. .. ,....... , •• 304-112•3421 IIIIIW IIRVICI '~:C: 1-.1 mr~ ~~~~••il &r.... .... tiStllttlk-. Fr11 Efttalt,..)4t-IS60 NDWDPII CURIO B.ARN 45633 ST. Rt 124 RAONE OPEN MON.·SAT. 9·?? 1117/Pcl. IIIIAWD PRICES 9•7-$275.00 . 16ll7-$450.00 OPEIEIS lltiSTAUID-Ya HP..$200.00 " With 2 Trantmlttel'i Wit• Pure•••• of Receive FREE .: her Plu1 o,.l4r 1M1 Yrl• �• Monday, September 21, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . SNAFU® by Bruce ~ttle 32 45 Mobile Homes tor Sate Monday, September 21, 1992 Furnished KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriKhl Room a - 71 11811 G10nd Prt1, 110 I _ . . lltt- llttlr 33 Llll44 HollO! Rood, Pomoroy .Contra! To Clolllpolll Or Alhona. Slick Buln Codor Homa, 3 Bodrooms, 2 Bit~ Only e 112 YNrt Old, Thol Sits On AP" proxlmotoly 40 Acraa, -~~ Woodod. Con Solo I Bloom F-~~~~ coctl to gl...owoy. 304..'1NW. FIMIO good homo ~~~~ Qllelltr doll PM .a Fonalo block !.all. Bolli good w/lddo. IM-318.flll1 -till. - . llul Httllr, ~ Wlnlw onion .'!."!'!~- d - l'~'f ~ ~ADINCI ~C.ONoMIC IMI'llll '""illllllt. Rt. hoMe ,.,...., l231i 114 . . 21tf \~Dic.AioR . Ra-. 34 'The only thing I was ever any good at in school was juice and cookies.' Wol'lod To Root: llolo< Homo For W - T~ To ·~-·· Col Pot ..... tlfM, -h ~=========-r-=========1 11 18 Help wanted Wanted to Bo-Plllo=· Do In lly - . FanBabyo'"" Noodocl Afternoon Will Shift, 2·11:30 114...1-1712. tid In Re-.."• Avoitobto. AIH. Col IM-24WII7. Chrlttmu Around The World ll Hiring Demonstrators. REAL LOVE ISSTANDING BE~IND ATREE SO 'fOV CAN SEE HER WHEN S~E LEAVES HER ~ME With .._ lhan 10 ..._... on thlm, runt IXCIIIInt, Ill to 1P" pnc:lola, $31111: . - - . AUTO IISURANCE coli Ooolo-QIIdlol lnouronco.. 1114 ~ Fifth Ava, IIIII, OIC oond, $2,ll00. 304.f75-41:18. 21 0 fovr Rt<~rronge letters of ICrombltd words law to form four simple 'I rn U FLUPUC LIKE WHEN YOU DISCOVER 'I'OV'VE BEEN STANDING ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE TREE .. a I . 72 Trucks for Sale noel Into homo, Rt. 2 Point Plnll!'~.-~morvlllo Roolly, 304.. 7.....,. or 175-3431. 35 Lots & Acreage ffiStereo. Desi~ing Women Cil II Ins de Edition Q ;;; " · c-~r •.•.• .'h•thechuckle d 17 I I li I ·0 by loU1ng mi~ing words you develop from step No. 3 below. q .., •• . ....J.L.-..1.1..-..L.-..L• .....t. L-L. • SCUM LETS ANSWERS '.,, . Yonder • Dwell • Vault • Fondly • FALL DoWN On the day of . her first parachute jump, granny panrcked and decided not to jump. She radioed her instructor, "Help! I've goHen up and can't FALL DOWN: NewsHourQ Children Q llll tril Jeopardy! C liD Ill Star Trek: The Ne11 Generation Q \121 Ill E'l!frtoonment Tonidht Stereo. 1.,1 I!) Quantum Leap Ste1eo . Q @ SportsCentar Moneyllne liD Lile Goes On Stereo. Q 7:05 1ll Beve~, Hillbillies 7:30 llll Jeopard,, Q ' III Major League Baseball .Chicago Cubs at New York Mets fL) lil ii Entertainment Tonight Stereo. Q (I) Q Mama's Family llllllil Wheel ol Fortune Q \121 Ill Famll1 Feud 13 Be a Star Stereo all Schaap Talk a!! Crosslire 7:35 1ll Sanford & Son 8:00 (II U llll Fresh Prince of Bei·Air Will and the Bankses get invol11ed in helping their old nei9bborhood. Slereo. t;1 (l) Q (I)Q Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (Season Premiere) Indy spies for the French Intelligence Service . Stereo. Q (!) (!) American E1porience S1ereo. C \ll)lli) 1121"111 Evening Shade (Season Premiere) Wood tries to '.ght lhe Cily Council. Stereo. ll]) Ill M IE: American Fr,erstPG13) (2:00) I!) Murder, She Wrote Q ® Crook and Chase @ NFL Monday Night Match-Up PrimeNowo Q liD Young Riders Q 8:05 1ll Contraception: The Stalled Reoolution A look at the status o l contraceptive research , development and the realities of contraceptive usage in American society. Host Linda Ellerbee. 11 :00) 8:30 (II U llll Blossom Joey fantasizes while trying overcome writer's block . Stereo. C \ll)lli) 1121"I) Hearts Afire John and Georgie Anne have a roman~i encounter. Stereo. @ NFL onday Night Magazine 1990 NFC playoff game, Chicago Bears vs. New York Goants: 1956·63 G1ants; Bears quanerback Jim Harbaugh; Bea rs defensive secondary of the ·BRIDGE Rentals 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1113 I<-, olr, - ·.:!;,.PI, new tlr._ 73,IOOMI., or bill ofttr, IM--112·773!. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rwommenda tt..l you do buaf. n... with people you know •nd NOT to stnd money thro~ the mall unlll you have lnvfltT9Attcl lht oHwlng. ........ lluntlw Alto loa, ontr ..od oil - . $MI. COR l14-w.l-3tt3 V.ndlng Route: Local. Wa HIVe The Newell MlchlnH, Making A ~ ftg:ibocle $200. &rw. .,._ Kit 1200 Allor 4:30 P.ll. Nlco s~'~J Coah lncomo. 1· Ohio Cooper~tlvt S.rvk:t hill-time t;tr:l( tduU tnd woouth txpindtd Building Manuftclurer Publl~ Sale fOod and nutrftlon tducatlon Melli 8 coordinator position. Soloctlng Smoll /Lorgo Bulldor IDNitr ln iSorM OJ*~ Artaa. &Aucllon blo lor ·~ tha Hklh Profit Pottallal. Accepting EF program lind tUJ*vl!to Ooil1 Boat O..HIIod. 303·75!1' Rlc:k PNrton AucUon Camplny, lng thi"M nutrition tdue~ton In 3200, tuU tlmt auctlonMr, cctmpMlt Ext. 2401. AIMna, Mliat tnd Vinton tuc:lhx'l MIVIct. UciMed oounu... lifaatn ct.grM ·-2177: 4 Bedrooms, O.CII, 1 Acre, Rloortront South St. 7, $490/Mo. Depotll, Rell,.nc.. , L...... ,..513-8981. y,., Cllrlnlt, 1 Owner, ...........7122. Conn now - 1 :nondl,'"""""' WlciM .&.ll'lli'MMI Hot•lhotcl ~- 112 ml Rtl. Pl. P l - . wv, ooii304-IIS-MIO. pnflmd, B - d'IIIM ond Real Estate tpproprillt academic ll'llnl,. In ""~tlon ._~roc~. lluot aut> mit ,...... ContiCC locll Ex· tona1on offlco In llolgo Count,, 31 Homes for Sale 114-112-tllll to tPllllcallon. Dlodllno Soplombot 28. HouH Fot Solo: 2 Bod.......,, AAIEEO tmplo~W. Family Room, Full BaHmant, With ANP!o<o. 1 -...IHI. I btdrOCMM brick . rtnc:h Nutrition Proclucto footullng AMino Al:ld Bod! llulldlrtl. wllctltl and lot bumw fanmla AvaiiiiM exduoiYoly at Rllo Aid Pltonttacy. Tha-..,. to tlol. 171-3H3-·-· 58 Fruits 1 )1M. & Vegatabln For Ball: - Ylllow I Rod Dollclow,l-. F,,nn Supplies & L~Vrslock w/lttlchld Q11'181 1 nicl double lol, aood nelgtmorhaad In Gtl· llpolfo Forry, 304-475-5197. Auloo Will 0. Without lloloro. Coli Lorty Uwty. l14 3. 1303. Business Training Top Po1ooo Polcl: All Old U.S. Colrto, Gold ~ sn- Colno, Aet111in Nowti/Southustem - ·c... II. Coin Shop, lutlnns Calles-, Spring Y1llay 111 :s..tonc1 Awenu~, O.Uipolla. Piau~. Call Todliy, 614-446-436711 u. r:rnployment Se rv1ces Rot~.tll~t27'1B . houl lOW ' - to lha mII 0111 304-1'75·1157. I••• Read the . . . . Seller .. r dlnl~ room, 2-3 bedroomWogo homily . - , oHico epace, r-...-nctry roorn, tun kHchln, porch, tupptlrMntll woodbur· n• In Gaorgn Portable Slwmllli don't llmontkolorod bl~t- 2 car g~rege, tencld In DK~ylrd. Owner 1nxioua tor qukd• 1111, 114·912· mo. Gllllpolil ftfTY, ICl'OII from SNit School. City WltiJ, natural ~. unettached garege. $23,500. 304-ITHIIO. Home Few Sali In ChMhlre VII· lago, I R_,a, I both, Lg. flat L<i1 81 ~-11-3: 30 P.M. Pttone: After 3:30 P.M. 114-44NM25. 114-44....-,. ~Mo1collonl condHion, $275, 1 Btdlcom AHrlment Grande, .......... Rio Pl-.... 1"' 350 Mod. Ploo, Good Condition, Extra Tlroo, e.. 1111 Allor 1:30 12,300. · · -AI*, IIKIIOACI'CLE INSURANCE Cllll14 112 M7J, Dlwie,O++II -= .....nco. For 1118 Yonat. 500 ""' 814-211· 1110.Rtot0 Good, $550 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 17 Ft Alulnlnul'l loti Trailer - 5I HP Mwcury 114-446- 1251. Auto Pans EEKANDMEEK NtnOdllld untum'ed garago opt. w/ ..ii\g. 1 at .... Walw lum'od. 1250 month. Oop. Nq'od.l14-44e-3717. t-2241. - nlOf and siding, bokocl ond ..... 304-312-2011& Mlcrowen. Dflhtl, 2bdrm. lpta., ICIIaJ Mc11'._,, IPplllncoo lumiohod, """""' room lacUitiM doM lo tChoOI Itt town. Aootlciilono avoltolllo VI~ · fRSICtm OOPHLE. 1/.J A ~ AlTA<K "0!:¥\V. .. O'J(f. AGAII.J A(((J'SE.D TH£ D£M0(RAl"i OF f'iiiVG 50fT 00 "OOAL /..t>l.IJY£/C.. . & RA~304- atc.D 3724133 or 1 Campers& Motor Homes 1fT7 Molor Homo l II A. Pu~ =~·On" Uood 4 Tlmoa, Ctuthle, fold hordtop P oCl-..1.. olr-contl, Hlw Holllnd tuper 717 chopper t knUe, cotn & gr... pick up $700: 114-112-2717. Whl~ ' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WHEN MY QA.D WRITE:6 AN Ltmpe:, And Mix fl""' 107 Claoln St, Rodn~~ II, IM-2455775. haocl: Now Nollorid ANSRY LETTEI<1 HE NEVSR SIEfN'S HIS NANIE . . 64 10 goltonk, True...: 24 fl. whh 2 fl. hang $20. 114...1-2515. IJI- Fumlahad ~mont 1 loci- Hay Home Improvements & Grain IIASEIIEHT WATERPRIIORIICI Transportation $3MS21. 5 hp, . 304..7!-Sits. 11 Autoa tor Sale Unco1 dllll IIIII ....liM liJuarMot•. Local' luri15ahed. r••nc:• fiOO oatltnlloo. Col I· ·~ day .. ......... Wotwpr- "- B_...,. Stereo. C II! WWF l>rlme Time YONDER GOES ELVINEY HOME FROM TH'STORE SHE SHORE DIDN'T UPENNY FRESH •oSSIPII ·--· ...... PHIL UP WEST +KQI08 5 'AQ74 ALDER ASTRO-GRAPH BERN£CE BEDEOSOL f1,0110, -.o731. a few pennies spent here comes back folding money Elec:trtc:al & Refrlglllllon I!IMI.--·- --· ....... Ucu 1 IIIICIMIM. ......... EIMirlcll, ffi000301, 85 G-ral HIUUng - . . Anlllrrw, ~. No .lob Too llg Or TOCII Unte. I r :Mill CINnlno. Clanoral Wortc, Ani Kindt 114· Wo --Fioni,Y.f, 1111aftor 4:10. CoabtiUr. rare oolorl. T1m1, Y.•h•ll:n P5onul P1~1tt; : :sC:h lac:od Lava II. Wreatllng Big Boss Man vs. Rock (The Model) Martel. ® Nashville Now all AWSA Water Skiing U S. Open from Destin, Fla. (T) Larry King Llvol g] ·Fathar Dowling Mys,teries Stereo. Q 9:05 1ll Science Held Hoslage: RU486 a Politico of Abortion Host: Cybill Shepherd. (0:30) 9:35 (I) Whose Choice? Host Sarah Weddington. {0:30) 10:00~ Voices of the Electorate a Do 371-2271ln~tlmt. ~ Upholstery '"'trl_, -.y•o Uphollli!flng HMc• 0100 ·:17 ,..... Tha -Col 304.f71-4114 In ... -odng. lot IIOo ... tlmatoo. Sopt. 22, 11112 lncreaoed oomlngs are a strong probability lor tho ,eor ahead. Oedlcalo youf· 11011 to your tindeavor, oot occasionally take time out tQ smell the rooos. Enfoy lllel . VIRGO (Aifl. ZS.Sopt. 22) Your materl· ai aspects iook encouraging today, but there are Indications IOU mlghl not make the most of your opportunlttes. Don't let good thing• Blip lhroogh your fingers. Know where to look for ro· mance and you 'll lind II. The AatroGraph Matchmaker instantly reveals \ which signs are romantically perfect for mOf'e frustrating and less profitable you. Mall $2 plus a long; self·&d· than doing business with strangers. dressed, stamped envelope to Match· Give your pals a ctear deal, but don't let maker, c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. 801 them take advantage of you . 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. ARIES (March 21·April11) You might LIBRA (hpl, 23-0ct. 23) Try not to be be drawn Into a situation today thai Inoverly Influenced by the negative opln· eludes someone you dislike. Try not to Ions of your companions today. To be let your feelings be 100 obvious to your successful, you must be hopeful and sa· other friends. cure In doing your own thing. TAURUS (Aprii20-Mar 20) Yoo'll be InSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're apt cllned to be helpful to others today, proto handle yourself wetl In challenging vided the Idea originates with you . lndl· developments today. provided you~ vidualswhomakedemandsarellkelyto a quick victory. II tenacity Is required, see another facet ol your personality. you might not make a strong sl1owlng . GEMINI (Mar 21-Jttne 20) YO<I'II be SAGITTAAIUI (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Be aware of the right cou1se of action tosupporu... o!lho ldeas of alrlend today . day, but you mlghllack' the courage of Instead of axplalnlng what might go your convlctlona and do whalls e1pedi· w1ong. Remember, nobody likes to ant Instead of what Ia correct. hear: "I told you so." . CANCER (~une 21-Jttlr 22) il IOU presCAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jon. 11) Com- ently have aome S<Jiplusln 10ur budget, merciaI,dealings could turn out to be a try 10 pay off an old, -rlsome obllgadlfflcull rl)lllor 10<1loday. In certain 811· lion. Don't prolong lhe agony, b8cauoa uallons, you lhould do well; bulln oth- II could become more pronO<onced with era, you ma1 make cosily mistakes. limo. AQUARIUS (~n. 20-1'111. 11) Know ex- LEO (~utr 23-Aug. 22) Usually, you're ICily what you re agreeing to today In reluctant to change your viewS to aclmportant negotlallona. ·Take lime to commodate others. Toda1. hOwever, study th ings lhorooghly lrom every an- could be <different. YO<I mlghl chango gle so IOU can spot flaws. your opinion at the wrong time lor tho PISj:ES (Fob. 20-Moreh 20) Doing wrong peopfo. pusiness with friends lqday co..ld be t98 •• +7 5 SOUTH t3 The good trade for declarer 'K ~3 t A Kl +AQJ963 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South By PbUIIp Alder Stanislaw Lee said that each snow· Hake in an avalanche pleads not guilty. Sometimes if a contract di~s• each trick is in itself innocent. but often one can point the finger and say, "That was the trick where the deelar· er committed hara-kiri.· Declarer won the spade-king lead with dummy's ace. He drew two rounds of trumps and continued with three rounds of diamonds. However, it wasn't difficult for East to find the heart-jack switch: one down. II West had live spades for his vulnerable overcall, South had to be out of the suit. So which was the fatal trick? East's four -spade raise put South under pressure. As it was, he would have done better to double four spades , colleeting 200. But South bid five clubs as an each-way bet: perhaps it would make, or it might be a cheap sacrifice. And if South had played more carefully , he would have been plus 400 (duplicate scoring) in five clubs. The contract is in danger only if West has the heart ace. Therefore Soot~ West I+ Pass t+ ~· N.,llo Eut 4+ 2+ Pus Opening lead: Pus +K East must be kept of! the lead whil~; the diamonds are being establilltecl .. This can be accomplished by playlna::; low from the dummy aL trick ooe. , Suppose West continues with aDO!h·." er spade. Declarer discards his low til: amond on dummy's spade ace. He then . draws trumps with two booon In his· hand, cashes the A·K of diamonds,; leads a club Ill dummy's tO and ruffs a diamond. Finally, deelarer returns to. dummy with a trump to the king and,' discards two heart losers on theestab-. lisbed diamond winners. .• Fight hard to keep tbe danger baqd, off the lead. · .. . The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ·: . 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Stereo. t!il111 Hunter Q · ® The Hlghwa,men Willie Nelson. Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash and Krls Kristollerson perform 30 of country music's well-known hits, taped in Las Vegas. (1:00) @ Four·Man Pro Beech Volltlbell From St. Paul, Minn. fA) Wo~d Nowo liD 700.Ciub With Pal Robertton 10:051ll Allin tht Family 10:30 III Newol;l Ill Mo)Dr League BaiObell Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles DodgGfS (l) 11 :00 D Ill !Ill D 1121 II II)) News liD • Nlghl Court Stereo. 1;1 l·lt-ft EAST +J 9 76 2 'Jt096 tQJIO ' Voices of the Electorate 1:111•••• - DID YOU FIGGER THAT? . --·zx.•...-.•k 45 HOW ONr~ dtalri,-. ·sos. 9:00 (II U l!ll MOVIE: 'Miss America: Behind the Crown' NBC Monday Night atlhe Movleo (2:00) Stereo. C Cil Q (I) 0 ABC Monaay Night Football New York Giants at Chicago Bears (L) Stereo . C ~ tri) 1121"111 Murph' Brown (Season Premiere} Murphy 's life is radically changed . BARNEY llnj. Lloo ,_ Soria 11t11no a.- mol· conttruction trtolltr, · • bol lpilnp, 304-175- 10'd0' WI'Window, $150, CIN 81.... 4418 Aft• 7p.m. 4014. Jl2-2101 .... , lpm. 1m Ill~ lajlhor For - . Fumllhed Ap,~rtment, 11M Wottr Hoollr Solo 112, 40, 30 Go~ oat, Gl - · - · UtMIIIoo Pold, Iii! fllllfly ton -~ ond 40 Gallion ..lck Lolobra, ano .. Fourth, Oolllpolla. lt4-4411-44tl ~ Iron toblo ...,..,, ' ond ,....... · - · NIIWII liM. You" c;hakl. 1m ..... offer, caiii'M-1124111 ...., Ah•r7 P.M. S11UII Wom1ldorff I Thomas 1988 F1irmont 1o4x70 2 Bed· Comlllttly Fumt.hed, 1br, next Honlwon. 114-441-0115 roome, WID, CA, ,Dick, Utility to Ubrary, parking, hat~ olr, 52 Sporting Goods Building, SetUp Ou1ll Creek, roloroncoc" - " rwqulroo. 114$14,VOO 114·245-13". · 448.0338 ooloro 7p.m. 1988 Hollrparlo, 14<72. 3 BR, 2 Fumlahad EHit:lortt:y $11SIIIo. blth, tot1 elec. Excellent col1di· Utll~loa Pold Sha10 Both, 1111 tlon. 304-571-~35. .............. Sloond A - . Oolllpolla, 114- 9oaro12 aoM, AIIIAI L crulll lt~ . . , ~~ ~lldng $'171. _ .... I04.f1l.lml.... ••• 4:00 441-4.,1 Aftor 7p.m. C:.tf 5:...:30 p.m. I1C· ..... molorcyc .. boote, llu 12, Pll. 251.fla. origlnlly $'171. no cond, elll 1110 Unooln TOWM Clr, tolded, $111. 304.m4121. S':"W..~Ut~Htlo~~ld~= EITHER . ~ -21 -It: And llodat C'"•m linch Thru to Inch In Sloclt. Ron e...., ~ockoon, Ohio. 1-I00ComprMOot~"'IIO ltlfiO THe L..ETTER61 Serv1ces •gon. tl"'"· H5 NEM:R 1¥\AIL.e 111\ulwuod Travel Tra"", 11 h., Awoy P1ir end d11k unM, bug whicker, 25"' coniOJI color TV, bMDe couch, lovelut, ch1lr, W ...71-52n after 4:00PM. He e.A.'IS nS A GOOD WAY NOT iO 6ETINTO TROUI3L5 . ......... 304-175-4t:c.. -llofO..wagon, - · ·tOBadgw ••• ton goor, Cotieot TemGtn trllilage 114-Ms-31111 nllhld, nk:l r*ghborhaod, dep 32 WANT ADS WORKt a ~~~ ,.tanb, onoton tNcll ftoor ....... lion, 150,114-1112-21f1. -ng Solo: Sop! 23rd • Oct 3rd. G.E. Etoc:l~ Rongo, .Sol~ Cllenlng Own, F~lrt, Dilhwutwr, Air Ttmp. 10,000 BTU CIHfMI!t Air Condlllnw, 1 Yr. Old. G.E. Spaco llakor l ahopplng,121C).$271, mo, Hooon, :tf14.112-3711 E.O.H. Apl for rort1 In PoliO Pto.-, 114-441-2200. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAICiiS AT ~ACKSON ESTATES, !131 Jockoon Piko lrom $112/mo. Walk to ohot> 1 mooln. Collll4 441 25111. EOH. 1625. ' w- IllS Suzuld 014 &.- Blko, Sllorp,$7101--. Mlcrawave & ltand, good condl· w.v..,1o30447M042. a ret .-.quiNd, 304-I75-10DO. up, ..,.,.. I stopo. 1oll00-837· f\DS Motorcycles S~:t.. 2 bed~ CIIJIII(Id, apo Dllancee hrnlahed, near echool 2 lA • - 1 bedroom IPirtment In Pl. leiYI mllltgl. 1213 Per Month lnclucll~ lot ,.,., Ntw M' wklt mobile home, lnclucl• dtllvlf'l, compltle PI· the 74 114-24WI17, IM-fll.2213. 1111101 woohar I dryor, halO)' 44 II : Yllilal ·o,... Al!ll. 141 or call114.ft:l-m1. EOI1. ~n_ o .._4_:~~pm_.__________ , 2br, Cl Woahor, OoiW HoolcUp, 111 ftOOi, No Pato, ~oforon. Two story, g1ra~ or. •era, cet. 8"-446-1071. tocolod al 41320 ~glo Rldgo, $25,000; 8M-M,.2358 evenings 3 room 1pt, llove & ret tur- Mobile Homes tor Sale • Budall Trlneftlllalonl, Uted • IObuTII, •ortlna at ...i...whMI driVI llirtfna II t119.00 tlouM lor 1111, 3 BR, CA, centr~Uy laelled. 30WTI-7528 and weeUnde or 614--ii2·36i4, • ! Accessories Syr.cu.. Mlghborhaad. Fully oqulppod . 114~0. 76 · lmmocllo111. 114-441-220S. 14 : I 1111 P""'"""' Orond 'lollgor LE, Q1lr 33,0110 - . $11,300. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE For lUI by owner: 10111 el.c:trlc opt~ loool homo In nlco :X.NSPI1 ATION POINT ,__, ·. tt..... 7 rooma, 2 full bolha, 112 booomenl. Crib Ct'Mk Ad. 3 hut Hiltoricll A,.. Corner Lot • 816 SonMone to build new barbed lloln St. Pt. Plouant, W. Vo. wlte fence, level lind, mutt bt Comploloty Ranooaloo: 2 Full tXptt'ltnced, 304-675-7713 tfllr Bolha, 3 Largo Boclroomo, Now HVAC. Hew C.rptt. Av1ll1blt 10:00 PM. ~unll tiM Fool 414, ... opllono, 1111. Cfuloo, dull ... . tanllo, tN, ,..._. Mncla 1, loCke a doarli, new MUIMm tnoclc, 304-m-1452. -Go~ 11 112'- 140 HP -1.0, WI Trollor 6 eo-, Uko - · 0 11,100. 114 4413415 loot leAl 'If llltlole Club. IOUrc.l. $45,000. 304-e75-55~8. Wu)lod To luy: NORTH +A4 'I 2 t7&>32 +Kl052 rn u I NOTICE! ,.,OIIIo l Wool Ylrglnlo, 304- 1n (JJ Q Monied ... With Business Opportunity m-ma, dentist peered into lhe We!llthy gents mouth Smiled and.sard to his assistant,"Caneel next weeks appointments.l'll be going on vacation (!) (!) MacNeil/Lehrer Fmanc1 al Loeot Poy Phono A..... Eom Exttntlon $1,300 Por Wook. 11 ..1 Soli. 1· IIIOCiltt 100-l'n-11811. -· The ,...~-0--'-A-P_E_L_D_·.:..,I Wo~dToday 6:05 1l) Three's Campan1 6:30 [I) U lllJ NBC Ntws Q III Star Search (l) II (JJ IJABC News C. (!) Wild Ame~ca Stereo. t;1 (!) Square One TV Q !lll tril \121 Ill CBS Newo Q liD Ill Andy G~ffllh all Up Close liD Now Zona Q 6:35 1ll And1 G~Hith 7:00 lljU llll Wheel al Fortune fll'll llvll, full 1 nllhed b.l. . Commarolol blolol could 2,400 blluraq ft mtnt, 1 tcre l1nd, I F R0 E F 1---ri--,I~T.~s;_;,r,....-1 ~ a . ' .. liD Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Q No 100.e '' .• Cil II (JJ Ill IlliG \121 Ill \121 News III Saved bl the Boll (!) Squore One TV Q (!) Rtodlng Rolnbow Q liD Ill Full Hauoe Stereo. Q · II! MacGyvor C all Chockored Flag NASCAA from Dover, Del. •-•n. 5I SEPT. -. EVENING • .... bluo, t-topo, - ' TIIAT DAILY PUULII fl li92 T'J L1$1lfllllnc:- Fr W!:nl. Tll aood - tlon, 114--5112 altor 7poo. r.1erch andt se Business Buildings C..-. 7V Oklo ow" 31M>ITI415I- 4:00 Pll. MON., 6:00 Wornd lo rortl Oolllpollo Ferry .... il or 1 lltf Athonslt4·512-6213. I .wnlngl. wanted to Rent 1'::1:..... rnR 1'\\E Dllloory. No Collocllng. Eam E6 A TREE SERVICE. T - , Ttoo -~~. HOdliO 304-f75.. Commlttlon On First Silt. FrM Trlmm!ng, $300 Kit Of Chrlttrnaalt~~N. No Trlrnmlni. ' " ' Eltiii'IIIIHI lf4. lnvetlment. AIIO Booltlng 317-7151"Aiw 4p.m. Partloa. 114-319-2502. -lrto " - - .....r ..lNZ. K!Jtene to glvt a WI)', 43H. Lata. .. .j FWTICI~ w.R The Dally Sentl,al~age--8 . Television Viewing Of TM~ ~s fl6 TilE v... Rillton, 401 Rk:hllnd Ave., Friendly Kitten. To OIVHWiy. Utterlraktld. 814 111 3117 Kilian To Good Homo. ~-· 1112. Pa~ ~~~ T"~" pupploa, 304- UN., ....... c:our.y - ,_- c Farms tor Sale OOft!IJ Jn.nLOSER [ ~ WClL llE C:.E1TI~ AI.IJ'I-, 111i Oklo Clorra, AC, ~ THt, liiiFII - . . 4Dr, D1i. ltuo, 114 245-5371 Allof 7:00P.M. 1110-llulmoOIE,Ionl oondlton, an .-., -aad. 52,000 ml: 113,100. 114441-'111111 dolO. -52 I ~OPf flf11 46 Space ~Qr Rent Nlco 10151 II.H., :i BR~1 both, AC, new renge & " ., tot11 Trollw lola ... rortl In otoctr~. $2,000 010. 1~ IM.IUI 72 ... .-.10W71oJTlQ. 2- ' &ti_700· ~1132 aftw I:"" 11110 Palf<wood, 14170 3 bod· """!!!c3!4 oc101ot In cH1 limb, 304.. , ...sos. 1ta2 WlndHr MilO, 2 bedrooms, CIA, total - , undor· panning, 1120 lrolloo wood porch, ' hZO •Jumn awning & railing WIICrotle,' IVWYihlna IXC ~. OM owner, 304-471-5Mt. Sale Autos for Ohio 50~""· of 1totttt 51 ..-. 52 AlOne 54 Simple 55 AIMIIOYI co,_, a 5t - ICIIoot 50 EYitiHd rn I!) 'TVMNINZY NY XFK UVKW MecOyvtr C rl!l Croalt and C'halt @ BIHbell Tonight 8 ·Spont Tonight ~ Sctrtcrow ond Mrs. Kina c 11:30III l(ajllk (!) EuropaTn Jount1l I R F0 ZVUTMNZFIWI FMHWKI TRPYNZY.' WNOYIWNO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Port of the have an audacious attitude." - Morel Bob Dylan. of bolnt a tonQWr!ttr II to I ... •. •• " �\ • Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 21, 1992: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar Community Caleadar items appear two days before an event aod tbe day or tbat event. Items must be received well In advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. Cherryholmes, evangel!st. Special sin~g nightly. Rev. Vtctor Roush inYites lhe public. MONDAY ROCK SPRINGS • Revival, Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Monday lhrough Wednes· day with Rev. Wesley Thatcher. Rev. Keith Rader invites the pub· lie. RACINE • OAPSE, Southern Local, meets Monday, 7 p.m. at the high school. All members urged to auend. · POMEROY • Revival, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Mon· day through Sunday. Rev. L.J . POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· : ty Re~ublican Women's Club w'!l . meet 10 joint session the Repubh· can Executive Committee on Tues··day at 7 p.m. at headquarters on · Mulberry Avenue. RACINE • Racine Village CouncU wiD meet in recessed ses· sion Monday at 7 p.m. at the coun· cil chambers at Sw Mill Park. RACINE - The Middleport ~ Pomeroy Branch, AAUW, meets. POMEROY • Big Bend Stem· Tuesday, 7 p.m., Racine United wheel Association will meet Tues· Methodist Church. All members day at 7 p.m. at the ~ruers ~I and prospective members may in Pomeroy. Plans wtll be finaltzcd auend. Tara Grueser will share her for the festival. Anyone interested camp experiences. in helping may attend. J TWO STEPPIN' • Tim and Edie King of Middleport seemed to be having a great time during Saturday's Catnsb Festival. They and other members ortbe Ohio Valley Two-Steppers Pick 3: 955 Pick 4: 9795 P:age4 MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Elementary· PTO will meet Tueliday at 7 P.·m. at the school. , Open house will be observed. All parents, teachers and interested people are invited to atlend. TUESDAY CHESHIRE • The Gallia Mei~s Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. Ohio Lottery Pirates step nearer NL East .nag Vol. 43, No. 105 Copyrighted 1992 Your Social Security Council OKs school purchase This year, more than 12 mil~on people-almost one-third of all Social Security beneficiaries-will receive over $5.2 biltion in depen· dents or survivors benefits based on the earnings records of workers who have retired, become disabled, or died. Yet, many of these beneficia· ries, and other potential beneficia· ries, may not be aware of the full scope of family protection provided by the Social Security program. Still others haven't stopped to con· sider the impact of such benefits on their own financial well-being. Among these 12 miUion benefi. ciaries are 5 million family mem· bers whose benefits began when a family breadwinner retired or became disabled. Additionally , !here are more than 7 million men, women, and children who receive monthly Social Security benefits because a household breadwinner has died. Those who may qualify for dependents or survivors benefits include children, w·ives and hus· bands, and widows and widowers and parents. ' Children may qualify for depen· dents or survivors benefits if they are: under age 18, or 18·19 years old and full -time high school stu· dents, or 18 or older and disabled. The disability must have started before age 22. Wives and husbands may quali· fy for dependents benefits if they are: 62 or older; any age and caring for the worker's child(ren) who are under age 16 or disabled; and divorced spouses 62 or older are also eligible if the marriage had lasted 10 years or more. Benefits paid to a former spouse do not reduce the amount payable to the current spouse and family. Widows ad widowers may be eligible for survivors benefits if they are: 60 or older. or any a~e and caring for the worker s child(ren) who are under age 16 or disabled, or 60 or older and divorced from the worker, if the marriage had lasted 10 years or more, or 50 or older and disabled. Parents may be eligible for dependents benefiiS if: they are age 62 or older and were being support· ed by the worker. You can get an estimate of your Social Security benefits and those of your family by calling Social Security's toll-free telephone num· ber and asking for a form SSA7004 (Request for Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement). The estimate will include the benefits you can expect at retirement or if you become disabled and unable to work. Italso shows what your fam· ily can ellpect if you retire, become disabled, or die. If you are a family member apPlying for Social Security bene· ftts you will need to provide the worker's Social Security number and your own Social Security num· ber and birth certificate. Other documents may be required, depending on the type of benefit. If rou don't have all the documents you need, Social Seeu· rity can help you get them. To apply for benefits or request a benefit estimate, call Social Secu· rity's toll· free number, 1·800. 7721213, business days between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., or stop by any Social Security office. The Athens office is at 221 1/2 N Columbus Rd. (phone 5924448). ACCIDENT SCENE • Kim Taylor had only minor injuries as the result of this truck accidenL Not wearing a seat belt, she was thrown out of the truck as It rolled over an embankment Into tbe creek bed landing on Its top. Rutland firemen, David Davis, leO, and Todd Snowden put the truck back on its wheels so that tbe wrecker could pull it back onto the road. STYLES ON SALE Satltfactlon ~ Guaranteed ---Names in the news--NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Nicholson's girlfriend of four years. Rebecca Broussard, has left the Hollywood lad(s man and father of her two children, appar· ently for a younger man, People magazine says. The magazine, citing unidenti· tied sources, said in its latest issue that Miss Broussard has taken up with an unidentified actor because the 55-year-old Nicholson wouldn't marry her. Nicholson bought Miss Brous· sard and their children a house ncar his Los Angeles home. He had extolled his happiness with his young family but never lived with Miss Broussard. LOS ANGELES (AP) Whoopi Goldberg, whose movie "Sarafinal" opened over the week· end, has put her Malibu home on the market for $3.25 million. The ranch-style home, set on a bluff, has 180-degree views of the Pacific and is one of two the actress owns in the area. She's selling because " she divides her time between the East and West coasts," spokesman Brad CafarciUs said. "She doesn't spend all or her time in L.A. .. In "Sarafma!" Miss Goldberg portrays a teacher in South Africa. She also has a new late-night syn· dicatcd talk show. Miss Goldberg won the 1991 Oscar for best supporting acttess for her role as a psychic in "GhosL" MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Dennis Weaver says he's a vegetarian and lives in a solar-powered home because of his commitment to the environment. "Someone asked m~ once if I was an environmentalist and I said, 'Well. of course I am, and so are you,"' the "McCloud" actor told a group at Ball State University on Thursday. "The only question is, are we a good one or a bad one?'' Weaver built a home in Col· orado out of used tires and alu· minumcans. He likened the Eanh to a "dys· functionalfamily." "We see the world is filled with poverty and disease," he said. "This is not the way this family is supposed to be.·· New Miss America thinks 'family values' are out of place in politics 66Jh Miss America and the first ByDARLENESUPERVILLE Miss Aorida to win the title. Associated Press Writer The 21-year-old from Jack· ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. - The new Miss America says abortion sonville, Fla., a registered Republi· and talk of "family values" have can, said the GOP emphasis on "family values" could divide the no place in the political debate. " I think the Republican party country. And she said abonion is needs to choose something else. "not something that should be somelhing that can include every· po~tical . It's a moral issue." "I'm a Christian who is pro· one," Leanza Comeu said Sunday. choice. Those two don't go hand· the morning after becoming the in-hand all the time," she said. She said she isn't sure how she will vote in November. Cornett, a singer and actress who sang during the talent portion or the pageant, is a sophomore at Rollins College in Winter Park, Aa., srudying communications. She succeeds Carolyn Sapp of Honolu· lu as Miss America. She said she plans to speak about AIDS during her reign, and she wore a red ribbon - a symbol of solidarity with AIDS sufferers - daring the competition and on Sunday. Comeu said she would like to form a troupe of theater students whose performances would "give AIDS kind of a hopeful message." "If we can brins some lightness into it, it would be very motivation· al and very educational," iihe said. Some of Cornett•s friends are infected with the virus, llld she has cared for children who have died of AJDS·rolat.ed illnesses. She volun· teers weekly at AIDS hospices in Aorida. Besides a rhinestone tiara, val· ued at $1,00(1, Cornett won a POPULAR ACT • Local musk:lan Georee HaD ilaiWI)'S sure $35,000 scholarship llld a ruby red to attrlct a bill crowd, as be did on Saturday at Middleport's Cat· 1993 Cllevrolet COrveue. She also lllb Festival. HIJ unique blend or organ music and vocals wrapped expects to make more t~an up the day's entertalllment, which featured uverallocal and area $200,000 from speaking engage· lfOUPS. (Sentinel pboto by Brlaa J, Reed) · meniS. ' -I 00% Amoco Continuous Filament Olefin - 12 Ft. Widths -24 Colors SALE INSTALLED TRACKLESS CARPET $ SALE -24Colors -Scotchgord -Continuous Filament Nylon . $14!.!. SALE _7co~rs -Heotset N~on -Anli Stalk $ 18sovo SllE INSTALLED W/Pad SAXONY· CARPET -Dupont Stainmaster -IS Colors -FHA Approved . 99 13 :k~o A RuUand woman escaped scri· ous injury when she lost control of her vehicle which went over an embankment landing on its top in a creek Monday morning around 11:15 a.m. Kimberly L. Taylor, 23, of State Rou.te 124, Rutland, was rraveling east on New Lima Road when she lost control of the 1986 Ford pick· up ttuck she was driving. It first went off the road to the right and then, as she attempted to bring it back onto the highway, the truck skidded to Jhe left and went over Jhe embankment, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Taylor was thrown out of the truck and onto ·Uie left crct.k bank. She was not wearing a seat belL The only apparent injury was a lacerated finger. She was taken by the Rutland squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. The Rutland Fire Department was also on the scene. Mike Willford is owner of the truck which was heavily damaged in the accident REG. $15.00 INSTALLEI ...witb..PAtl and Jackson counties. The progrnin will help inform victims of their rights. provide suppon and make referrals to other community agencies. The Athens County Chemical Dependency Program will receive $33,405 10 provide treatment, edu· cation and counseling to chemical· ly dependent residents of the Southeastern Probation Treatment Alternative Program. Participating a¥encies are Health Recovery Serv1ces·Athens Region and the Adult Parole Authority are the paniciJXlt· ing agencies. Serenity House will receive $15,29Jto serve domestic violence viclims from Gallia. Jackson and Meigs counties. This project will provide crisis intervention, safe shelter, legal advocacy, education and community referrals. The Governor's Office ofCrim· inal Justice Services awards these grants lhrough the Byrne Memorial Drug Conuol and System Improve· ment Act administered by the U.S. Department ofJustice. Columbus Southern Power experienced a storm-related power outage Tuesday morning on one of its distribution circuits which effected 1,001 customers served by the Coolville Substation. Areas soulh of Coolville including Tuppers Plains, State Route 681 , Alfred and near Chester were ·without electric service. The outage began at 3:30a.m. and ended at 5:51 a.m. Anolher distribution circuit serving Coolville, Hockingpon. and surrounding areas was out of service at 5:51 a.m. for apil:(iximatcly one minule in order 10 reswre power to the affected area. BERBER CARPET SllE Grants in the amount of $354,544 were recently awarded to several southeast Ohio agencies. The Southeastern Counties of Ohio (SECO) Drug Task Force received $144,443. The SECO task force is a multi· jurisdictional drug task force com· prised of,criminal justice agencies workin~ together to climinale drug trafficking and increase the number of arrests, prosecutions. con vic · lions and seuures. The following law enforcement agencies participate in the SECO drug task force: Galli a, Meigs. Hocking, Jackson, Vinton , and Athens county sheriff's depart · ments, and lhe Logan and Athens police departments. The Gallia County TASC (Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime) Program will receive $112, 191 to assist in the coordinated delivery of substance abuse rreat· · ment to offenders in the community. Woodland Centers will receive $49,214 to provide assistance to rural crime victims in Gallia, Meigs By BRIAN J. ·REED Sentinel News Staff A civil case by Gary Snouffer against his ex-wife, Sarah Snouffer and Danny Zirkle, was dismissed this morning on a le~al technicality before deliberations 10 Jhe jury trial could begin in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. However, the suit may be rein· troduced. The suit, filed November, 1990, alleged that Zirkle and Sarah Snouffer attempled to kill Gary · medical buts, lost wages and pain Snouffer during the period from and suffering. September to December, 1989, by Judge William Martin frtim poisoning him. Jackson County said he had np Snouffer claims as a result, he choice but to dismiss the case accumulated more lhan $137,000 in because Mr. Snouffer's attorney, John Lavelle, failed to file an amendment to the complaint speci· fying a monewy judgment amount Martin explained that the Tort Reform Act prohibits a plaintiff from specifying a dollar amount in a complaint if it exceeds $25,000. However, an amendment must be filed no latcr than seven days prior to the trial date , specifying that amount confined in a hospital; being Lavelle failed to file that amend· specifically ill or disabled; con· ment, causing the case to be dis· fined to a public or private institu· missed. lion within the county; or being a Extensive arguments on the pan former resident entitled to vote for of Lavelle and the attorneys for the President and Vice President only. The postcards provided by the defendants · I. Carson Crow on N.R.A. do not provide space for bel)alf of Zirkle and Nicolette Diosuch a reason. According to Smith, guardi for Sarah Snouffer • took the reason can be specified on the place most of the afternoon on card before it is sent in to the board Monday, after a jury had been of elections for processing. Better selected, and at the beginning of yet, those N.R.A. members (or any· the proceedings today. one interested in voting by absen· Martin staled that he felt that the tee ballot) can call the board office case deserved to be tried. at 992-2697 for an official applica· "I don't know that the plaintiff lion. When that procedure is cho· can prove hts case; Martin said sen, applications can be mailed "but he deserves the chance to from the board office on the same However, I'm bound by that law. 1 day, addressing the second concern Jhink it's a stupid law." of timeliness. Compliance wiih the "Nonetheless, it's the law of the law can also be assurred. This is of Stale of Ohio and I must abide by special concern to those who use it," Martin added. the cards to request voter regiStta· Manin dismissed the case withtion materials. since the deadline is out prejudice, meaning Mr. SnoufOctober 5. fer can re-file the complaint allowThe deadline for absentoc voter ing Jhe case to be tried again. applications is October 31. Following Martin's dismissal Smith said that any postcards Lavelle said that he would re-fil~ received will be honored, as long Jhe case before the end of the week. as they meet those deadlines set "We 're gone but not forgotten," forth by the state. he said. NRA voter cards pose problems for board, voters By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Members of the National Rifle Association who complete a post· card absentee ballot arplication may delay the receipt o their bal· lng to Smidt. Firstly , the State of Ohio requires that anyone requesting an absentee ballot provide a reason. Valid reasons for absentee voting are: being 62 years old or older; bein~ absent from the county on elecuon day; religious reasons that prohibil voting on election day; being a polling place official, Sec· retary of State or employee, or a member or employee of the Board of Elections; being on active duty with organized militia; being con· fined in a jail or workhouse; being IOL According to Rita Smidt, Direc· tor of the Meigs County Board of Elections, several N.R.A. members in Meigs County have submitted postcard applications provided by the organization, requesting voiCr registration or absentee ballot applications. Those posu:ards pose problems for two reasons. accord· Mason County man is killed in tractor accident A Leon man was killed Monday afternoon when the farm tractor he was driving rolled over and crushed him, according to a spokesman for the · Mason County . Sheriff's DeparmenL Jack Dempsey Han, 65, of Leon , was pronounced dead at Pleasant Valley Hospital following the 2:30 p.m. accident, the sheriff's spokes· man said. Apparently Han was driving a Massey Ferguson tractor when he apparently lost eontol and rolled over a hill. Assisting at the scene were Sheriff Ernie Watterson, Deputy J. R. McCoy, Point Pleasant Fire Department, Aatrock Fire Depart· ment and Point Pleasant EMS. Han attended Pleasant Valley Church and was a member of Car· penters Local I 159 for 38 years. Funeral service will be Wednesday, September 23, at Crow-Hus· sell Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today (Tuesday). try: --Local briefs----. Housing starts jump Power outage effects 1,001 10.4 percent in August W/Pad -Olefin/NYlon Blend -Xylon-Protection Plus -18Colors . $18!.!. . INSTALLED W/Pad SCULPTURED CARPET 99 REG. $20.00 SALE SAXONY CARPET REG. $15.00 2 00 REG. $2 • -I OO% Ny1an . -Scotthgard Sta1n Release -24C.Ion -Sculptures, Trockless, Level Loops, Berbers, (ommerciol (orpets -Expertlnstollotion -We use heavy "Life of the (orpeln worronty podding. -Free, No Obligation Quotes -:-Free Removal of old carpet &pDf REG. $16.00 LEVEL LOOP CARPET into the downtown business dis· lage for matching revitalization trict. funds in 1993. l'llvlliOD approved Other business The Middlepon/POmeroy Lions .Council approved a liquor per· Club received permission to stan mit transfer from Carolyn A. consuuclion of a pavilion over the Smith, doing business as Smitty's stage on the upper parking lot. Bar, 10 Ohio River Bar Co. and Club members met wiih council James R. Ingels, doing business as earlier this summer to present the Jimmy's Spons Bar. The license project, and returned last night to transfer was requested for the same present renderings of the pavilion. location on East Main Street. The club will completely fund the Council member Beuy Baronick work, but approached council last voted against the transfer. night about possible contributions Council also: of equipment from the village. • Approved the purchase of a Jeff Warner. group spokesman, used snow blade for the village said C.R. Mash Consrruclion will tractor; build the structure, and map con· • Recommended employment of suuclion will be completed prior to Ellen Rought as a pan-time police next month's Big Bend Stemwheel dispatcher; Festival. • Authorized construction of a Revitalization soccer field at the Monkey Run Reed reported he had conlaeted park area as an Eagle Scout project; possible business supporters of a • Discussed areas in Jhe villaee study relating 10 Pome!1ly's down· in need of weed cutting and main· town revitalization project, and had tenance. "serious" but uncommitted pledges Present were, in addition to of approximately $5,000 toward the Reed , Baronick , Wehrung and $10,000 srudy. Anderson. councibnen Bill Young, The village approved a contribu· Scott Dillon, John Blaettnar, and tion of up to $5,000 toward the Thomas Werry. study, which will qualify the vii· Rutland woman escapes Civil case against Snouffer dismissed this morning serious injury in wreck Agencies receive grants REG. $11.00 Mayor Bruce Reed reported the insurance company whtch insures village properties is unwilling to insure the suucture due to its poor physical condition, specifically because it is now unsecured. Council President Larry Wehrung stated he was unwillinl( to agree to purchase a building which could not be insured, but Reed stated the village was in the process of repairing the roof, replacing broken windows and securing door locks on the build· ing, and said such improvements will probably malce the building insurable. Grant Announced Village Administrator John Anderson announced that a $214,929 Issue 2 ~rant has been approved for the YIIIage, allowing for replacement of a water main and related equipment from the Middleport corporation limit to Monkey Run. The viUage wiU provide matching funds of $20,000, and bid award should take place prior to the new year. According to Anderson, another Issue 2 apptication was submitted to fund further line replacement By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Village of Pomeroy came closer still to owning the old Pomeroy Junior High School fol· lowing Monday night's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Village Council. At its last regular meeting, the Meigs Local Board of Education, which owns the propeny, approved the council's offer of $35,000 to purchase the building and sur· rounding property. As a condition or the purchase. the village will agree to allow access to and use of the parkin$ area that surrounds Bob Roberts Fteld, site of Meigs High School foolball games. At last night's meeting, the vii· lage's auomey, Patrick H. O'Brien, presented a recent survey of the property and that which surrounds it. Extensive discussion regarding specific boundaries of the proposed purchase followed. Council agreed to purchase the land for $35,000. with boundary details to be deter· mined prior to closing. The matter of insurance on the structure was also discussed. S.S. provides family b.enefits By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens 1 Secllon, 10 Pages 25 cenla A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 22, 1992 FALL PET SALE did the popular dance ~le to numben, including "Wild Turkey ', pictured here. (Sen· tinel photo by Brian J, Reed) Low tonight in mld·40s. Showers. Tuesday, high In 60s. $12!! Squads ma]ce six runs INSTALLEr Six calls for assistance were answered on Monday and early Tuesday by units of Meigs Emergency Services, On Monday atl1 :39 a.m., RuUand unit went to New Lima Road and 1001: Kimberly Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:42 p.m.; Pomeroy squad was sent to Spring Avenue. Patty LaudermUt was taken to Veterans. Middleport squad, at 7:56 p.m., went to Ovelbrook Center fill! Oakley Nelson. He refuse4 treatment At4:49 a.m. on Tuesday, Middleport squad went IQ Second and Cole for Kalhy Pierce. who was lalcen to Veterans. At 5:53 a.m., Middleport unit went to South Third for Kathy Pierce, who was lalcen to Holzer Medical Center. At8:41 a.m., Middlepon squad went Ill Story's Run Road. Nina Wyatt wu lalcen to Holzer. SIOIEHOUIS un.,uuoo FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING lutl4ar·S.IIrillr · · . 992·3671 9:3o.s:oo . DOWITOWI POMEIO! 0110 ,, Ill !Iii' WASHINGTON (AP) - Hous· percent in July and 4.1 percent in ing swts jumped 10.4 percent in June. August, lhe sharpest increase in 18 Analysts said the improvement months, !he government said today. accompanied the lowest mortgage It was lhe first advance in three rates in 19 years. According to the months and boosted starts to the Federal Home Loan Mortgage highest level since March. Corp .• 30-year, fixed-rate mort· AU regions of the nation regis- gages averaged about 8 percent in tered improvements excepc for the August, even dropping to 7.87 per· Northeast, where starts declined. cent during the week ended Aug. Even the South, parts of which 21. were hammered by Hurricane Economist Michael P. Niemira Andrew in late August, posted a wrote in Mitsubishi Bank's gain. "Weekly Economic Indicator The Commerce Department said . Report" lhat some of lhe June and construction of new homes and July decline was caused by wet • apartments totaled 1.24 million 111a weather. which continued to a less· seasonally adjusted annual rate, up er exlent in August from 1.12 million in July. The wet weather was particularIt wu the largest increase since ly acute in laiC A114us1 in the areas RIZER RETIRES - Bill Rizer or Minersville retired today after . starts rose 19 percent. in February o{ Aorida and Louisiana lhat wm 35 years or service witb the Ohio Valley Publlsbin1 Compaay wblt:b ,· 1991 and the farst advance since a suuck by Hurricane Andrew. Ana· serves Meigs, Gallia and Mason Couatles. Rizer started work with . 10.1 percent gain last May: lysts had said the storm probably the Dally Sentinel in Pomeroy on June 1, 1957, under tbe manaae- · Starts in August rose to the had curlled some new construction meat or Dick Owen. He worked In tbe company's ad composltloa highest level since a 1.34 million there. department his en lire career. (OVP photo by Jim Freeman) rale in March. They had fallen 2.4 ~ ...... ,. .._......... -···--- � 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 21, 1992 hill pearson stover