https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5097eec8a6ff7dcceb34d854256fa919.pdf fc2152f997f67b675d14d037caee5e91 PDF Text Text 0 hio Lottery Reds win sixth in a row Pick 3: 4-5-2 Pick 4: 4-9-5-7 Toolght, .,.,.uy cloudy with sc:attued showers, thunder- BuckeyeS: 19-26-27-32-35 Page4 storms. Low near 70. ' • • a1 Vol. 43, No. 47 Copyflghlld 1992 -------- ---···-···· .. ----·-- -~-~-- . ... .... -··. . ...... . PAGE SIYI!'fn-TIJO 2 Sectlona, 14 P•gea 2S OOtilo • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July a, 1992 Alluhlmodll Ina. ~pojler Administrative law judge approves RAC settlement By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL ABsoc~ted Press Wrl,tu HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. must notify its employees that it "will not lock out, permanently replace or othetwise discriminate" against union arembers, Ill\ adminisuative law judge has ruled. Judge Bernard Ries, who pmided over an unfair labor practice hearing against Ravensw\)0(1 Alu· minum, has approved the company's settlement with the United Steelworkers union, including ari agreement to drop all outstanding legal disputes. That includes the dismissal of National Labor Re~tions Board charges that Ravenswood illegally locked out the 1,700 members of Steelworkers Local 5668. Ries presided over a hearing into the chl!fges which was held.. in Charleston last year. Ries signed the order on Friday. It was released Tuesday. ' "I feel quite confident in coneluding that the proposed settle- \ ' ment serves the ends of justice," Ries said. "Only the passage of time- a very long time, I believe -and review by several levels of decision making authority would determine with finality the legal consequences of the facts presented." "Given the magnitude of the issues, a decision favo111ble to one side could be devastating to the other," il.ies concluded. The order requires Ravenswood to post for 60 days a two-page notice in which the company promises that "we will not lock out, permanently replace or otherwise discriminate against our employees becal!se of their union acuvities or in furtherance of our alleged unlawful bargaining con. duct calculated to frustrate the bargaining rights of employees." The Steelworkers returned to wort on June 29, 20 months after their contract expired and Ravenswood brought in replace· ment workers. Negotiations for a new con1111Ct resumed in April after a shakeup on the Ravenswood board of directors. A newly constiblted board of direc· tors fued Ravenswood Chief Executive Officer R. Emmeu Boyle and hired former NLRB general counsel Peter Nash to negotiate a new contract with the Steelworkers. A tentative settlement was announced May 29. The union's members voted by more'than 80 percent to accept the agreement, ~hich included a modest wage · mcrease and a guarantee that all union members who could pass the company's physical would return to wort. The replacement workers were fired, although the company said it would place them on a preferential hiring list for vacancies that opened after all Steelworkers had returned to work. Other replacement workers were promoted to salaried positions and remained in the plant when union members returned to work. . or Jim Hill Pleasers, selected tbe 199!-U - : Employer or the Year. PRESENTED TROPHY - Carol Brewer work-study coordinator, presented a trophy t~ Hill named Employer of the Year \ He was selected for the ·award, vides practical work experience: Jim Hill of Pleasers Restau111nt, has been selected as the according to Carol Brewer, work- and enc0U111ges sbldents to do well.· .of the Year by study coordinator, because he is and he coope111tes with the prog111ffi Schools Work- willing to hire students and wort requiremeniS which enable students with their individllli'lleeds~l!e pro- to earn high school credit. •. By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent Cdi•rM Nlltiooal is proud to be a pan of the Mason County Fair Schol"rship program. Our commitm~nt to education in our COIIIJIIunity has helped result in S4 5, 800 in scholanhip moni~ over the past 27 years.. We. are dedicate~ to he_lp fulfil the edualiooal aspirations of our youth. We salute the Fair, its pamcipants and our scholarshtp wmnen for thetr constderable roouibutioas ro our community. t9 76, O.nis< McDonid, Juli< Sommer J-> William Dunn Dol< "Mw:dn 1967, Maria Williamaon Arritt1nd ""' V"I1JDU• MdalllSnpi Croolham ""' '"'' c.ta . . . Rain<y 1977, Lr-is Berenel .. ltlelo 1971 , 1912, Did - 1971, 1979, Gaopaoaa Sommer 1971o UK 1910, S<holarsbip Jamco MiKha<l Bomcm: and P.-la Somal Simpkins .. o;... M<Coy. Tmsa McDemtin and ltR Wp' . Sd..to .JoU Mt:Coy. Titn ComiU and 197J, KoaMrior SIUrl<y { '"" 1912, 198J , Bibb« and Jcny Costo Kyk McCausland, Clrolyn Ri<kard and john McCauslaJ\d George C. Sommer II. Charlet Z111pm. Jr. and David McCrumb Terry Cull<n, Tina Sayer. Gale Willianuon and Olarkl McCulloc:h Lisa Hill, San<ln Hickman, James Hendenon and Brian Dan< Mark Phillipo. Christine McDaniel and MHBar<t Butler Mark Willlanu. Sharon Yaug<r and lydia Thomas . Mark H0...t, floyd Baker and Keith Stewart 1984, Marvin Lo:g. Billy Cronk and O.Rooa Sttphens Randall K~cr, james Wilson and 19U, O.bbi< SheU 1916, Rhonda McCoy. R.,..Ua Langdon and David Crank 1987 , Scon: Hovtr. Ryan Bumgarner and 1918, 1919· 1990, 1991 ' • Syracuse council passes resolution to place renewal levy on ballot Citizens National of Point Pleasant Salutes 27 Years of Scholarship Winners I"J' ~. Doug Johnson Valerie McCoy. Timothy Kidwell and Michoel Wilson Lisa Kay. Kelly Conrad and Patricia Bing Annette Gibbl. Charl<1 Hagley and Ambtr I..Dttg Bren1 John5011. Daniel Crank. Chris Thomas and Marla Roush Symcuse Village Council Wring iiS Tuesday night meeting passed a resolution to place a one mill renewal levy on the November bal· lot for current expenses. Funds from the current expense levy are used for street lighting. At the meeting a complaint was lodged againn emergency and rue department members who drive at excessive speeds on village streets when responding to calls. The com· plaint will be investigated by Police Chief Jim Connolly. ciiils ltave been cootllded by several residents Mayor James Pape reported that NOT A PRETTY PICTURE • Nearly three about the sltuatloa wb!U thty tOIISider a bealtb London Pool is in full operation dozen rats lulve been killed on Unl011 Avenue, bazard. As of Tuesday there wu no ram word after being closed for repairs. He PotDeroy, Ill tile put coaple ol weeks near an on bow tbe matter will be resolved wltb tbe also stated that the baby pool is f!~ty botale wltidl allepdly bas prbage IIOred property OWDers. Here's Ed Diddle of 2l0 Union functional and the entire operation e. Tile H!pbors wlao lulve killed the nts Avenue with aome of tbe rats be killed earlier is in good shape. The mayor also IIJ thll DO loaaer DID their dllldren play in tht this week. noted that the flag pole has arrived. yard becaule rl the roclents. Tile Melp County Kenneth Bucldey1 councilman, is in Ht~~ltb Departmeutand Pome.roy village oMcharge of placing the pole at the ball field. When completed, Feeney-Bennett Post, American Legion, of Middlepon will hold a . dedication ceremony. Mayor Pape was given authoBoth Republican Congressional and Lawrence Counties from the date lost a single vote. The final rization by council to purchase the candidates in the June 2 primary lOth Congressional District, repre- tally: McEwen,. I, 190; Miller, election lost a vote following Tues· _sented by Miller, into Mct:;wen's 3,166. Witnesses for both candidates 'day's state-mandated recount in Sixth DistricL A small portion of Meigs County. Athens County was already in were present at the recoun~ along Eddie J. Smathers, 41, Albany, with Smith, Deputy Director Jane The disuict-wide recount McEwen'sdistricL entered a guilty plea on Wednesday between veteiBII Congressmen Bob The "new" Sixth District con- Frymyer and .the foot members of to a count of cultivation of marijuaMcEwen {R-Hillsboro) and sifts of Athens, Washington, Gal- the board of elections. Patty Pick· na in the secood day of a jury trial Clarence Miller {R·Lancaster) waa lia, Meigs, Jac):son, Hocking, ens and Carleton Drummer were at in Meigs County Common Pleas mandated·under slate law because Lawrence, Scioto, Highland, Clin· the recount of behalf of McEwen, Court, before Judge Fred W. Crow of a differei)CC of less than .5 per- ton, Pike and portions of Ross, and and Jon Perrin for Miller. The winner of the primary dis- m. The trial began on Tuesday and cent in the final vote. · Wan:en. saw six witnesseS on behalf of the Redistricting last year moved a Mei11s County Board of Elec· trict-wide will face Democ111t Ted State take the stand. IarKe portion of Athens County, aa lions Director Rita Smith reported Strickland of Lucasville in NovemSmathers was charged with one welllL'I Washington, Gallia, Meigs "no signficant changes" following ber. count of cultivation of marijuana the recount, although each candiand one count of possession of marijuana, resulting from discovery of the marijuana growing in the vicinity of Smathers' residence in COLUMBU~ (AP) - A bill checks, and would not Affect banks, a delinquent's photo in lineups as August, 1991. regulating busmesses that cash. which already are regulated by the panoffelony investigations. EffecThe state's witnesses,, represent, g!'vernrnent checks for a fee was ' state. live in 90 days. . ing the Ohio Bureau of Criminal . stsnod Into law by Gov. Georse • Businesaea that violate prohibi· -AUow library boards to buy • lnvesligatlon, the Ohio Department VOinovicb. • tiona in licenses could be lined up buildinas or other propeny by issu- of Natural Resources and the SpcliiiCnd by Rep. !UY. Miller, to $1,000, and sentcnced to six ing JIOIIII.mrY notes, using install- Meigs County Sheriff's DepanD-<;olumbus, the law 11 8Imed at months in jail. Those who exceed ment sales, or making lease-pur- ment, testified that more than 700 busmeases that may charge poor the fee limit \VOuld have to pay chale agreements. Effective imme- plants were seized and later peoplc up to 20 percent of the we(- cll8llimcn twice lhe amount of the diately.· desii"Oyed. ' - Require the refrigeration of fare or other checks that ·are ~· Jn a plea agreement, the state CBihed. . . The bill vias one of five signed eggs at 45 ~ or lower to ward qreed ID dismiss the possession The la!f,; which takes effect m by Voinovich on Tuesday. The off salmonella. Effective in 90 cfiarge in exchan.e for a plea of 90 dayl, lirmta the fee to 3 percenL other m - would: days. guilty to tho culuvation charge. It IIIIo ~cbect ~ ID be • -Penni( fingerprints and pho- Modify the homestead tax Cultivllion is a felony of the fourth ~ the Supenntendent of tographs of delinquent c,hildren to exemption law to make .eligiblc delno.ICCOidina the court's crimi· ....,....,..,. . be uiiCd in arreating and bringing propeny held in certain kinds of nafbliliff, Piul Oerarcl Supporters aatd the measure · them into custody, and allow use of legal trustS. Effective in 90 days. Judge Crow accepted the plea would IJIPIY only to government , · I • . ·~ Local Miller, McEwen recount results announced; no significant changes necessary material to repair the lights at the tennis courts. The mayor and council extended sincere thanks and g111tiblde to David Deem, James McDaniel, Charles Canter, and Bob Deemer for their work in repairing lhe pool. Councibnan Bill Roush reported that lhe ditch on Second Street near the Don Hubbard residence will be cleaned. Councilman Dennis Wolfe proposed that council consider passing an ordinance regulating the placing of election signs in the village and Cquncil agreed that was a good idea. It was noted that many of the signs put up this spring have not been removed. Police Chief Connolly reported that members of the Nazarene Church have requested that a sign be erected on State Route 124 marking the entrance to the driveway to the church parking lot. Councilman Buckley reported that a contact would have to be made with the Ohio Department of T!11Rspcnation since ODOT has the jurisdiction. The need for adopting a wning or building ordinance was dis- cussed by council with May<I Pape agreemg that such an ordinance is badly needed. . . Council agreed to accept sealed bids for the old police cruiser. Bids rust be submiued by noon on Aug. Council ~ccepted the mayor's report showmg $1,716 in receipts and the re)XI"I from Chief Connolly w~ich showed that he received 15 miSC~II~eous calls, issued 32 tlaf. fie ~!latiOn s, drove 1,130 miles, morutored lraffiC and SlOp signs on Second Street and issued two warn- , ings for stop sign violations. The cleik-treasurer's report presented by Janice Lawson showed balances in funds as follows: general fund, $5,997; street construction, S19, 195.80; highway, $3 ,662.45 ; fue department, $5,161.74; water, $7,292.90; pool $1,728.09 defici~ guaranty meter' $2,575.66; cemetery, $71.81, for total of$42,229.27. Attending were the mayor clerk-treas~rcr, Chief Cqnnolly: and council J!!Cmbers, Buckley, Roush, Denms Wolfe and Katie Crow. a Plea bargain ends Smathers trial ( ~••••• •• • ••• ••• • •• • • •. •••·~•• • ••••••'''''''' , ••• • ••• , , 1 1 • , , , • • • • , 1 • , r • • • • • 1 1 ' • • • •. • • • • • • • • • ' • • • ' • J r • • • • • • ' "',' ~ ' 1 1 ' • t • • • • • • ' .• • ' • • • I ' GoverDOf sign~ check-cashing bill - • j • .. and semenced Smalhers to a term Assislanl Prosec ulo rs Linda of 18 months in prison, the maxi- Warner and George McCarthy repmum permitted by taw, and ordeted resented I he s1a1e and Smalhers him to pay a fine of $1 ,000. He was was represemed by Pomeroy attor· also ordered 10 pay coslS. The jury . neys Charles Knighl and Christowas then released with !hanks. . pher Tenaglia. · --Local briefs-___;, Departure times announced 'A bus caravan for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hear- • ing in Canton on Thursday, regarding AEP' s environmental compli- : ance plan, will depart from the Park:et Run Portal al Soulhem Ohio : Coal Company at 10 a.m. The ca111van will pick up additional min- :ers and concerned citizens at II a.m. at the Big Bear store in • Alhcns. . : The hearings will be, held at 3 and 6.p.m., at City Hall Council,:: . Charn)lecs, 218 Cleveland Avenue S.W. mCanton. . :. Area business owners, concerned citizens and local miners are:encouraged to attend the hearing, and testify if possible. .: ·' Reservations can be made by calling the Meigs County Chamber. : of Commerce at 992-5005. •· '· EMS units answer calls Four calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday and·:: Wednesday by units of Meigs Emergency Services. ,•: On Tuesday 81 10:21 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Munay Road.: •. Elizabeth Munay was taken to Vcterans Memorial H~ttal. At> : 11:40 a.m., Middleport unit went to Race SueeL Virginl8 Hindy.•' was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:40 p.m., Rutlanil•: (CODtlaaetl on l'lge 3) ,, �·Commentary .· The Daily Sentinel .' 111 Coart Street . · . ·. .' Pome101, Ohio DIVOftD TO TIIIIN'I'IIti8TI or TIU MBI08-IIASON AREA ' .. .' ROBERT L WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller • : CIIAJlLENE HOEH.ICB Gener11l Mamq;er LETIERS OF OPINlON ..., welcome. They should be less thaD 300 words. All !otters ""' subject to oditin& and must be signed with name, addleso and lelepbone number. No IIDD&nod lotl011 will be publisbed. LeU... should be in good IUIO, llddmtin& issuu, noCpe110nalities. :Will Moammar :.Gadhafi go quietly? •" ; .~ By Tom Tiede .·' WASIUNGTON (NEA) - Those who remember all the' way back to the 1980s will recall when Moammar Gadhafi was Public Enemy No. I. The Libyan strongman enslaved his subjects with the chains of tolalilarilinism, financed political terrorists in the Middle Eas~ and trashed the qrderly conventio9s of international Slatecraft · · But then his dark star was eclipsed by other plane~a!r pariahs. Including Saddam Hussein of Iraq. The Onired Slates tried to kilf Gadhafi with a !!Peale air strike in 1986, and thereafler turned its attention 10 other adver'saries. Gadhafi has not been so newsworthy since, and today he's only Public Enemy No. 3 or 4. . Yet there are those in America who still hate him as much as ever. And :t(JI)y remain obsessed with an evergreen hope of bringing him down. They Libyan refugees who have taken temporary sanctuary here, and who have crganiz.ed a handful of liberation groups that practice either violent or non-violent.opposition. One of the non-violent parties is the Libyan Human Rights Commission. It's direcled by A. Omar Turbi, who mailllains an office in the diplomatic district of Washington. Tiubi believes Gadhafi has proven 10 be too elusive and insulaled to be wiped away physically, hence he must be elimirlaled more peacefully: · "We look at the problem from the perspective of human ri$.hts. If we 1\eep trying to go to war with Gadhafi, the losers wiD be the Ltbyan people. We want to get the Free World to confront him diplomatically, to force him to restore the rights of the citizens, and then.he will wither away ·ill the climate of democracy." _: · Turbi admiiS the notion is more easily imagi~ed than done. And there ..~an assortment of reasons. The rebel movement is quite small, for one : tjling; Turbi says there are only 2,500 Libyans in the Unired States, and 'w)lereas most of them are highly educared and personally motivated, only · ( few of them are politically active. · The movement is not very noisy, either. Turbi says those who are orga,nized tend to be circumspect. They say that Gadhafi does notiOlerate mal' ~nleniS, ~d murders tllem regularly both inside and ouiSide his North : Afncan nat•on, so they habitually operate m secret and do not reach out :for vilal public support ·,: The result is that Washington has, in the 1{\llin, left the matter alone. · Turb• clatms the Umted States has more or less abandoned the struggle to (ree Libya. He says the Bush administration and Congress still call for human rights reforms over there, but they have not sent a sufficiently ; l!luscular message of the son to Col. Gadluifi. :: .; Not that the message· would be any guarantee. Turbi admits America .-Oliled even when it was posting missives. The United States isolaled Gad;:Jdlfi diplomatically in tile 1980s, it also imposed trade sanctions, and apart the air strike it may have given assistance to at least one rebel raid; :.oadhafi slipped out of every squeeze. · ·: The rebel raid was in t984. The Libyan regime said it was engineered ;.6y the CIA. The rebels attacked a military post that served as Gadhafi's ~part-time residence. They fought for several hours and got nowhere. Most •: or the commandos were killed, a few were put on public display, and :-some survivors now live in the Uniled Slates. ;: The survivors say Gadhafi became particularly vengeful and brutal •;atter that. And human rights have sunk to zero in the desert country. Turbi :-says the legal system in Libya follows sUite orders, there is no popular ~ voice or political liberty, and Gadhafi keeps between 500 and 5 500 politi··cal prisoners at a time. ' ~ So Omar Turbi says the force of arms hasn' t worked. Isolation hasn't :=worked. Trade censure hasn't worked. And perhaps it's time to tum ::Instead to non-violent collective action. He says he dislikes Gadhafi as .-much as anyone, but reality and history suggest tllat he must be persuaded :=rather than pushed from power. •; . Turbi says the Libyan Human Rig hiS Commission was created in 1985, following one of Gadhafi 's domestic rampages. The colonel arrested thousands that year whom he thought were involved in an assassination r aucmpt. Two of Turbi 's brothers were jailed; one because he had enter~ tained friends with a Gadhafi impersonation. ~ : The commission is small and funded by private donations. It collects ; data concerning human rights transgressions in Tripoli, and works with ~ Ol'ganizations such as Amnesty International. Turbi says he also lobbies ~ Congress and the United Nations, trying to get the West to maintain diplo,. matic pressure on Gadhali: ~ "The U.S. has a good record of s1anding up for human righiS in most ~ places. The old Soviet Union, for instance. But it hasn't done the same ' thing in the Arab world. We want Americans to tell Moammar Gadhafi ~ that he must treat people right, that he must install a constitutional govern:: ment - and that would be his•undoing." .; Maybe. The more militant Libyan refugees here are not so convinced. :; They note that ?adha~. 50, has been.entrenched in. off!ce for nearly 23 :. years, he doesn t. care tf the commumues at large like tt or not, and the ~ only w~y to get nd of htm would be to launch another air strike on Libya: ,. The Umred Slates would not miss a second time. ·: . (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. :; ; : 'We want Americans to tell him that he must inslall a constitutional :•llovernment - and that would be his undoing.' .; Moammar Gadhafi . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-Tbe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 8, 1992 on who suffered a stro~ that might have been prevented by a $1,200 magnetic reso.nance imaging scan. It was a test her doctors thought By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein she should have, but her insurer declined to cover. David· White, a spokesperson for the Health Insurance A~y of America, nonnally champtons the cause of health insurance industry. But he was visibly shaken after a recent day of hearings before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Commiuee. ... It ~as a draining hearing. It was tragiC, absolutely tragic. It was gut wrenching," White told our reporter Andrew Conte. There was the story of a mother of four who was denied a routine bone marrow transplant because her health insurer claimed it was experimental. Before she could appeal, the cancer spread. She ,lamented to senators that her health insurer was telling her, in essence, that ''saving your life would be too expensive. It felt as if they had the power of life and death over me and they chose deatll." Another mother of a diabetic child testified that she was forced to seU her home in order to pay for her son's health costs, which now outstrip her income. She grimly suggested that her son might be best off if h\s .condition worsened so Medicare would foot the bill. Such s10ries are echoin~ across the country with too much frequen· cy. Looking toward tile convention , Democrats sense a window of opportunity to seize health care on the national level as Wofford did in Pennsylvania. First they have to mend the political nfts within their own party, which has so far failed to reach the kind of consensus on health care that Republicans reached on economics in the early 1980s. Little (XOgress is expected until * ·:from ~Today in • •• .... •• : history By The Amclated Press Today is Wednesday, July 8, the !90th day of 1992. There are 176 ! 4ays left in the year: ~- Today's Highlight in History: . : On July 8, 1896, William Jennings Bryan, the presidential nominee: apparent of the DemoCratic national convention in Chicago, captivated • listeners with his famous speech denouncing supporters of the gold sian: dard, saying, "You shall not crucifY. mankind upon a cross of gold." • On thil dale' ; ln'l663, K~1 Charles n ofEnaland Kmtled acharter to RIKlde Island. : · In 1776, a Col. John Nixon pve the lirst public reading of the Declara• lion of Independence to a crowd gathered at Independence Square in : Philaddpllia. . ; In 1889, The Wall Street Journal was first published. • In 1891, future president Warren 0. Harding married Florence K. : DeWolfe in Marion, Ohio. ~ In 1907. Fknnz Ziegfeld staged his fnt "Follies," on the roof of the ~ New York Theater. ~ In 1919, Prelident Wilaon m:eived a tumultuous welcome in New ;: Vork City after his return from the V~es Peace Conference in France. '• In 1947, danolilion work began in New York City to ntake way f<r the ~ new pt1111anellt heldqaanm of the United Nationa. . ~ In 1950, Gen. Dou~ MacArthur was named commandet•in-chief of. "' .Unlllld Nationl' fon:a tn Korea. ~ Tropical storm Darby off California '· Democrats wise - to seize health-care issue WASHINGTON - Democraqc Sen. Harris Wofford's war cry m Pennsylvania's special election last fall was health insurance. Wofford actually had much more to lose than just a Senate seat- his wife's health insurance was in jeopardy. "My own wife was worried that if I lost tile election, her pre-exist· ing condition that she gets costly treatment for at the. University of Pennsylvania hospital would keep us from getting health insurance," he recently told us. By engineering a stunning upset over former Auorney General Richard Thornburgh, Woffcnl was eligible foc the Federal Employees Health Plan. He was allowed to choose from several health-care programs that, unlike most insurance policies, do not preclude clients with pre-existing conditions. Wofford's wife is covered. Increasingly, being "covered" is not enough: Loopholes can be big enough to drive a truck through. That proved true in the case of Nancy Biddison, a Maryland woman we recently reported "Betcha that Perot kid will be elected hall monitor by a landslide If his probe uncovers his opponent's dirt." · . Congress-can ~et past the log jam posed by polibcal action committees - medical, pharmaceutical and insurance industry-related -;that showered more than $60 million on congressional candidates between 1980 and the fnt half of 1991. · One .Democratic snte~st called a consensus a "hypothebcal situation that was not going to happen. You're not going to have all the_ DemocraiS agree on one program for comprehensive refonn of health care. My guess is ~at you will not see the Democrauc Convenuon take a vote on a specific health-care proposal because there won't be one present" . Wofford told us that even though Bush would probably veto any health-care legislation passed by Congress, the Democrats coula win.by losing. "It will just become all the mon: an,!ssue in .the presidenual elecuon, he predicts. SKINNE~ 011! . BUSH George Bush s pohucal fortunes may be flagging, but his popularity witll his beleaguered chief of slaff couldn't be sironger. Sam Skinner recently told White House visitors how George Bush was the highest quality human being he had ever worked foc. The example he ciled took place in Kennebunkport last year. Skinner and his wife stayed with the first family overnight. Skinner explained tllat Bush wanted to play a round of golf the next morning, but Skinner didn't have an alarm clock, and couldn't run the risk of oversleeping for an appointment with the president. Bush went to his own room and presented Skinner with a clock embossed with the presidential seal. Skinner set it for 5:59 a.m. At 6:00, there was a knock on his door. As Skinner rubbed the sleep out of his eyes, he was astonished to see the commander-in-chief slanding in his bathrobe that was monogrammed with "President of the United Slates." He was even more surprised when he saw Bush holding a tray with coffee, milk and sugar. "I didn't know whether you wanled cream or sugar," Bush thotightfully explained. Copyright, 1992, Unired Feature Syndicate, Inc. issue, bashing Congress at every tum. But Perot's sudden emergence pula hold on this approach. De!Jiocrauc convention nears, It stems from the fact .that all .!~!~ camps .have now dec1ded on trutial HI camplllgn strategies. Wi~ut Ross ~~ it would all be. so stmple. If tt were Bush vs. · Furious polling by the GOP has Clmton, th~ pres•dent .could ru~ an shown that Perot's biggest Stren$th all -o~t anu-Democ~uc, camp8lgn, is that he is viewed as a non-polttiblammg all the nauon s woes on cian. The GOP fears thal if Bush the .Democrat-controlled <:ongress, centers his campaign on an antiaskmg how much worse tt would Congress theme, it will be viewed be if there was a Democrat in the by voters as a typical inside-theWhite House. beltway feud, and they will turn ~lin10n, in tum, could make a away from both parties to pull the maJor push for the moderate, mtd- Perot lever. die-class vote, assuming that the Although a number of higherDemocraiS' traditional base would ups in the Bush camp- including remain loyal out of its intense dis- Vice President Dan Quayle and like for Bush. That push for the GOP Chairman Rich Bond .:... still mid~le-class ~ould center on an favor this sttategy, it is on a back ouiSid.er campa1gn that would stress burner until it is clear whether or bringing a fresh apprtiBCh to Wash- not Perot will fade come the fall. ington and Clinton's ability the However, this limits Bush. work with, and tame, Congress. In Polling shows that voters want an other words, Jimmy Carter's win- outsider, but, as the incumbent, ning formula from 1976. Bush clearly cannot slage an outBut with Perot in the contest and sider campaign. This really leaves near the top of the polls, nothing in him with only one choice - the this campaign will be simple. GOP strategy of the moment- to Perot has given the Bush camp argue, using surrogates, tha~ while the biggest headaches so far. For a Bush may not be perfect, he at least long time, Bush strategists toyed . is better than the other guys. with an all-out anti-congressional This strategy worlced so well for strategy. In fact, in many of his Bush in 1988 against Masearly campaign appearances in the sachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis. Robert J, u"a:gman your oppone~t (i.e.; the Willie Horton commercials). So, over the past few weeks, the!'C has been an allout push to "bring up Perot's negatiyes" as_~ White Ho~ strate· giSt puts IL Once the pubtic cools to Pero~" he says, "and they will, then w~. can turn our sights on Cltnton. . The Perot camp8lgn -now led by ~ormer GOP operative _Ed Rollins, former Caner campa1gn ~hief Hamilton Jordan and a growmg number of ex-Carter hands has as its top priority holding onto the gains the Texas businessman has already made, while turning an all-volunteer campaign into a professional force that has a chance to capture the White House. · Perot's immediate task is to meet and blunt the Bush attack Over tile coming weelcs, Perot will fight back against charges coming from tile GOP. He will also try to keep himself in the public spotlight in order to minimize the traditional "bounce" - the upsurge in the polls - that major party candidates usually receive from their national conventions. His new team sees Bush as the real competition, reasoning that Clinton can't win unless Perot first loses. So the Perot team's aim is to prevent the negatives. Perot's strength is also his wealcness. Polls show him doing Return of the ~ovie morality code? A cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church is making the movie and television industri~s stan to sweat the way Ross Perot IS making the Republican and Democratic parties sweat What the cardinal has done is to brins up the name of tile dreaded Mouon Picture Production Code. That was the code that gov~med every movie turned out by the Hoilyw~40s.film studios in the 1930s and It would be called censorship today. The movie makers haled tt back then but, ironically, that era became known as Hollywood's "Oolden Age." · Cardinal Roger Mahony of the archdiocese of Los Angeles, in mentioning the dreaded Motion Picture Production Code to the entertainment industry, said, •'I don't say this is the only possible mean's of reforming movies and TV, but ...." He didn't have to say any more. The beads of perspiration were beainning to fonn on the moguls' foreheads. The cardinal could have m~de , the same warnmg 10 years ago for movies and TV were almost as bad then - but. it would have had no noticeable effect. Things are different now . The "Perot phenomenon_" in politics is encouragtog tile dtsaffectcd in oJ,her areas to George R. Plagenz step up and be heard. Perot is giving America back its voice. The " cultural elite" - including the media and enterlllinment industry - may have to back off in the face of the new assertiveness of iiS critics. Take the "Murphy Brown" flap. When the fictional TV anchorwoman had a baby out of wedlock, columnist Ellen Goodman addressed herself to "the Quayle types." "Hey, it's just tetevision,' • she wrote in scornful wonderment thai anyone would take · any of it seriously. This time her critics responded. "Her,. we know it's jusl television, • they said. ''Most of the v~ 1 b I' 1 · en e, ruta 11 Yand vu garity we have to watch every night is 'just telev.ls•.· on' - and. fiction£, .at that. B n:~ ~o less harmful or being c . .. '"''"""':""''"' ABC newsman Sam Donaldson added his own mocking tones to Ellen Goodman's . "You would think this was the first time a woman had a baby out of wedlock," he said in speaking of the public outcry. Donaldson's critics, who in the past may have been too timid to reply, now found their voices. No, they said, we know it's not the first time. What do you take us for? Wha~ we are saying is that by portraytng the unwed mother as a glamorous TV personality, " Murphy Brown" had the effect of glamorizing unwed motherhood. These sUddenly vocal dissenters - how large a group do ihey reprelent? An Associaled Preas survey showed that 82 percent of those polled said movies contain too much .violence, 80 percent found too much profanity and 72 percent complained of too much nudity. (Footnote: Variety reports that movie allendance hit a 15-year low · in 1991.) ' "Hofiywood no longer reflects, or even respecu, the Vlilues of most American families," says Michael MedvedJ co-host of "Sneak P.re- views," the public television series. "The entetlainment media celebrate vulgar behavior and obscene language. We have enshrined ugliness as a new slandard. The problem is a sickness of tile soul." ·· Speaking of the soul, where is the church fitting in here? In his new bo.ok "The Devaluing o'I America,' ' former Secretary of Education William Bennett says "ln. the IJ4ttle roc preserving sound S\'Cial ~d. m?raJ norms, many reli; g.ous Institutions can no longer be ~ounted on as allies. In some mstances they have even hun these efforts.'' : . Could have been thinking a d~ument issued.by a group of . Umted Methodists in California? "Too often," said tlie writers iO ~greeing with a church declara• uon calling for a Christian sexual mora)ity, "older people. tend 19 sancufy the dominant social atti· tudes of the time when they were young." But aside from the liberal churches, things may be lDf~king up . . ' (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS~. . he of • IColumbusI87" I • les, it was expected to bring scatterct) afternoon thundershowers to Across the nation Tropical storm Darby remained the mountains and deserts of the offshore but blanketed Southern Southwest. Forecasters also predicted scatCalifornia with clouds early today. Overcast skies greered much of the tered showers throughout the Midwest and the Appalachian region. rest of the nation at dawn. Darby, which was downgraded Hot, sunny weather was expected from a hurricane to a tropical storm to stretch from southern Rorida to on Tuesday, brought light rain and the southern Plains. Temperatures today were 5-[oot swells to the region Tuesday. Swells up to 7 feet were expected to be in the 70s in New England and New York, the northexpected today. Although the system was about ern Rockies and the Northwest 7(~) miles southwest of Los Ange- coast. Readings in the 80s were 6:II. ' Voinovich taken to hospital W. VA. ~S~ho~w,•;.;rs.,r.~-·~tom~;;;;;;•~Riiial~n~,;.;;;;;;;;..-;,;,;;,_.;;lce;;.....;;S;;;;un,;;;n:.,y.,;Pt.,;·;,;C;:;Ioudy~...;;C;Ioc;:;;.Jd•y VioAsSO<~Iodl'rouGtlpliCIN.r C19i2Ac<u-WM!ho<,lnc. ----Weather---By The Assoriated Press South Centr~l Tonight, mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70. Chance of rain 50 percent Thursd"Y, variable ·cloudiness witll a chance of show· ers or thunderstorms. High in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended rorerast Friday through Sunday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday and Sunday and fair Saturday. Highs mainly in the 80s and lows in the 60s. COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov . George v.oinovich became ill early thtS mommg and was taken 10 University Hospitals. His doctor deter· mined he was suffering from intestinal flu, and he was sent home. Douglas Brandt, hospital administrative associate, said Voinovich, 55, was released at 7:12 a.m., about . three hours after he was brought in. Vo~novich returned to the governor s mans10n. yoinovich aide John Meyer said Vomov1ch woke up sick to his sto~ch . When the nausea persisted, •t was deculed to take him to the hospital. "The real problem was persistent stomach discomf<rt," he said. Voinovich was taken to the hospital by his doctor, Manuel Tzagournis. Meyer said he didn't know what caused the illness. The governor had been feeling nne earlier. Details on the tests and whether Voinovich was treated were not immediately available, hospital spokesman David Irwin said. Voinovich was resting at the governor's mansion and awaiting the results of tests, his office said. Meyer said he didn't know what tesiS were taken. Voinovich probably would not attend appointments or business meetings today, Meyer said. A news conference at 9:30 a.m. at the governor's mansion still would be held, but the governor probably would not attend, Meyer said . Mike Dawson , executive assistant, will handle the session which was called to discus; expenses of Voinovich's office and residence. It had not been determined whether Voinovich still would spealc at a conference of Job Training Partnership Act officials in Columbus later this morning. Russian visit to nuclear .weapons plant sparks protest Witnesses say future · By JAMES HANNAH has been lost from the slacks into Associated Press Writer MIAMISBURG - Some residents say the Mound nuclear weapons plant has enough pluiOnium withoul the federal government having IIi buy more from Russia. The residents on Tuesday protested a scheduled visit to the plant by Russian scientists. · Fourteen protesters demonstrated outside the plant carrying signs that read: "Plutonium Kills" and "Ruasia: Keep Your Plu10nium." "We feel like the Mound doesn't need any more plutonium," said Sharon Cowdrey, one of the protesters. "The truth is the Mound can ' t handle plutonium. They've already contaminated a park, a mile-long canal, ponds. We have no idea how much plUtonium a; ainst both Bush· and Clinton, and in most income, age and class divisions. He is under growing pressure 10 come forward with much more specific positions on the major issues of the day. However, his support CUIS so completely across all lines that no matter whal position he eitds up laking on any issue, he will probably disillusion some supporters. His quandary: He must answer critics who say he has no positions yet stay general enough not to offend too many of his supporters. For Clinton, it is a time to duck. His strategists believe the growing Bush-Perot feud is working in his favor. If Clin10n simply stays out of the line of fire, the escalating war works to his advanlage. For the time being, his almost-broke campaign can wait until federal funds stan flowing after the convention. Meanwhile, he can tend to the Democrats' traditional constituencies while also broadening his base through the Democratic Platfonn which his people have written, and his new economic plan, which is considerably more conservative than earlier versions. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. For Clinton, it is a time to duck. His stnUegists believe the growing Bush-Perot feud is working in his favor. By Ass9ciated Press Across Ohio Showers and thunderstorms will linger across much of Ohio 10night. Low temperatures will be in the upper 60s and lower 70s. A chance of showers remains for Thursday, though mainly over the southern part of the state. Highs will be in the 80s. The record high on this date in Columbus was 102 in 1936. The record low was 49 in 1984. Sunset tonight will be at 9:03 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be a1 IND. ~A~I!!~~)a!ep~m:rie~B!s~~edt!~i~~dea~!~~!~id ~~!~~w~ ~ you ~ve ~n perple~d by the mcre~stnB!Y bttter !'hetoric from the prestd~ntial cand~dates as th_e The Dally SentlneJ-Pag&--4 Connict in scheduling delays negotiations 1 PIKETON (AP) - Officials at a federally owned uranium plant have delayed contract negotiations with a union because of scheduling ·problems. Several Martin Marietla Energy Systems officials involved in talks witll the Oil, Chemical and Atomic 'Workers Union Local 3-689 are · unable 10 attend the July 29 meeting, company spokesman Tim Matchett said Monday. The meeling has not been rescheduled. Martin Marietta operates the .Portsmouth Gaseou s Diffusion Plant for the Department of Energy. Union employees are working under terms of the company's latest contract proposal, issued in February. · About 1,000 union members struck the plant June II, 1991. They offered on March 27 to return ,10 work and were back at the plant · April6. The last contract lalks were held ]UJIC s. The main contract issues to be resolved included seniority rights and overtime assignments. · . The plant, about 70 miles south of Columbus, reprocesses fuel for commercial nuclear reactors and the military. . The Daily Senlinel ~111411) '"'s ":"""'· ....,, Area death Stocks AT&T................................43 3/4 Publllho<l ,...,. aftonOOD, M...., ....... I'IWQ Ill Oooorlll:o. b•>· Ollio bJ lho Olllo v.n., .._..., "-•JIIIolll-• Oldo 411~~ Ph. M-2111. .... ~ depends on math, science the air." Ms. Cowdrey, a member of the citizens' group Miamisburg llnviBy RICH HARRIS Schools must "be selective and ronmental Safety and Health, also Associate Press Writer decide what is of value to teach and said tritium is in the city's drinking CLEVELAND - The nation what is of value to learn," she said. water. Tritium is another radioac- needs a renewed emphasis on math Ms. Parrish also recommended tive material used at Mound. and science if it is going to lead the that the programs tap into youngFour scientists and administra- world in technology, says Sen. sters' curiosity rather than bore tors from Russia's nuclear agency John Glenn, a former astronaut them with dry facts. were scheduled to visit the plant Glenn, the first American to One such program is the World today and Thursday to see Mound- orbit the earth, on Tuesday held a in Motion ktt, developed by the produced shipping con1ainers that Governmental Affairs Committee Sociely of Automotive Engineers, wiU be used to move tile plutonium hearing on math and science educa- Salkind told the panel. He said the from Russia to tile United States. tion at NASA's Lewis Research kit lets young children use toy cars Alan Jones, acting manager for Center. and boats to learn the principles of the Deparunent of Energy's Day"If we're going 10 be competi- physics and mathematics. ton-anea office, said the five kilo- tive in10 the future, it's goin~ 10 be Sal kind also cited a program grams of Russian plutonium-238 because we got with it agarn and that brought 150 Girl Scouts to the will be used to supplement U.S. out-compete anybody else in these Cleveland Children's Museum. ~pplies. H~ said it will be shipped areas,'' said Glenn, D-Oh[o. Members of the Society of Women m the contamers from Russia 10 the "We're going to be No.I, and Engineers also participated in that department's plant in Savannah not just in the way you'd wave a program. River, s.c. big foam fmger at a ball game and "We need more such programs say, 'We're No.I! We're No.I I"' "That material is not coming to counter the socielal stereotypes from Russia to Miamisburg " he said. that discourage women and minori"Being No.I as a nation means ties from Iooes said. ' pursuing mathematics and The visit will mark the ftrst time we determine our own future . science,' ' he said. We're not beholding to somebody ~ossian officials have ever been to · Mound: The plant, about 10 miles else. We're the ones who determine southwest of Dayton, makes deto- what the future of tllis country will be.• , nators for naclear weapons. Among the witnesses were Ohio David Darst William Lancaster, an Energy Depanment security officer, said Board of Regents Chancellor David William Darst, 82, of there are special measures to Elaine Hairston and Ohio Middlepo~ died on Tuesday, July ensure that the Russians don't have Aerospace Institute President 7, 1992 at Veterans Memorial HosMichael Salkind. The institute is a access to classified infonnation. Mound currently is using pluto- private group of nine universities, pital's extended care unit He was born on June 26, 1910 nium shipped from Savannah River two federal research laboratories in Middleport, son of the late 10 build power sources for satellites and several companies. Ms. Hairston said Ohio's Pro- David Ernest and Bertha and space probes. But the federal government has not ordered any ject Discovery is helping create Gennheimer Darst. He was a retired employee of new power sources and has pro- better students and better teachers posed shutting down the Mound in the state's primary and sec- Imperial Electric of Middleport and was a partner in the Dairy Queen in ondary schools. plant)lv 1996. Project Discovery is aimed at Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was a Jones said that if new orders come in llrld the plant is still open, prepartng middle-school students member of Middleport First Baplisl the R~ian plutonium eventually for advanced and science classes Church and was on tile 1929 chamcould be used at Mound. He said· by developing their ability to ana- pionship Middleport football team. He is survived by his wife, all of the plutonium-238 used at the lyze and solve problems, using sciClara Mae Hamilton Darst, Midplant is encapsulated in steel cas- entifiC principles. . "If we are to truly shape the dleport; a son, Bill (Mary Ann) mgs. Ms. Cowdrey siid sne wants to future and prepare today's studeniS Darst, Lima, Ohio; a brother, see the plant cleaned up, "Nith the for tomorrow 's workplace chal - Robert Darst, Columbus; a sister, workers employed in the cleanup lenges, we must reach young minds Dorothy Davis, Middleport; three efforts. About 2,100 people work at early ... and transform the way stu- grandchildren and three great· dents - and teachers - approach grandchildren. Mound. Services will be held on Friday math and science education," Ms. at II a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home Hairston said. Sammie Campbell Parrish, who in Middleport with Rev. James took over as Cleveland schools Seddon officiating. Burial will· be superintendent last week, said in Middlepon Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral schools will have 10 reconsider tile home on Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. content and struCture of their math Am Ele Power .................. .33 1(2 and 7 to 9 p.m. and science programs. Aahland Oil ....................... 26 3/8 ~.ow. M - 'lloo A 1ato4 - . udllle OMo ~· rl•.._, Na"-1 AIIY...WBf 1'-llw., BraalwD . , Nowopapor , TU Tldnl AllaM, Now 'llln.- Yarlll0011. 1'08'1'11A8'1'111: ........ - - to Tho DaD7_ looltaol, Ill Clltlrl 111., . """'"""' Olltu 411111. ' lllliiiCmPnOII IIATII ., OuJrloio ............. OM WooL ......................................... euo OM .................................................. 8.1111 OM Yoar..................................- ..N3.10 Bank C>ne........................... 46 118 Bob Ev- ......................... 17 1/4 t1lannin.l Shop..................28 1/8 City nolilin11 ...................... t9 7/8 Fedenl MojW................... l61/2 Goodyo.-TlR ..................66 Key CeniUJion ...................20 l.andl Ellcl~.........................33 318 Limiled Inc....................... 20 5/8 Multimedia Inc. :................28 1/4 Rax ReatatnnL ..................l/2 Reliance Elecaie................ 18 1/8 Robbins&:Myers ................ 16 1/4 Sboney'slnc...................... 21 3/8 111101.& COPY P&JOI n.o,........................................ -23 Coeto StarBank. ...........................31 718 w.-.. · '1;1111\iy Int 'l'....................... 111/8 WIXthinaton Ind................23 314 Sloc:k I i(1Gi111ft lite 10:30 It ,, . . . . . - , . .. ,_,u..oont. LID, qliOfel provk!ed by Blant, _...... • noolllo l4loaf!lllllll,.l 1o Tllo llolb a.lloal • a lllno, lila or 12 Elllllii4 Loewl rl Gdlpolls. . -~~~ ...... 0114111 wiD ho ..- - ...... No _ , _ .,_ .,.._ - u bJ lOIII ,..,..11141 In .... oanloir oonl• II lptk& ........... o..er w-....... . . .,.... . . . . . ..... . . 5 JH llw.b................ . . ..... . . ............. . •w..t:a.. .. . . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . I . • ........... _.............-................... • •- .... _,, , .... ,_,,,,_,_,,, Olllrllr....,o..tJo uw..a....,.................................. ,, .10 The Meigs County Bikers Association wiU,hold a hog roast Saturday at Hawgholler .on Sllte Route 681 as a benefit for the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and the Meigs County Inrtrrnary. The meeting to be held there Friday night is a cleanup and planning session for the roast ------Meigs announcements - - - - other local talent. Pastor Steve Reed inviies the public. Fellowship will follow . Artists' work displayed . The Meigs County Public Ltbrary will be featuring local artists' work throughout the summer. Works currently on display' at Legion dance slated the library belong to Juanila LodThere will be a dance at the Rut- wtck. land American Legion Hall on SatTractor pull urday from 8 p.m. to midnight. The Scipio Township Fire Music will be provided by Whites Department will hold a tractor pull Saturday with weigh-in at 5 p.m . Hill Band. The public is inviled. and pull at 6 p.m. Classes for children, 800; and adults, 900, 1,000 Blood pressure dinic and 1,1 00. There is a 50 percent Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic at payback. Program to be presented the town house on Tuesday from "Dare to Dream" will be pre· 10 to noon. All members are urged to attend and bring a covered dish. senred br the Youtll of United Pentecosts Church and the Kent Christian College Drama Team on Dance scheduled Belles and Beaus Western Style Sunday at 2 p.m. at the United PenDance Club will sponsor an open tecostal Church in Middleport nie dance at the senior citizens center public is invired. in Pomeroy on July 18 from 8 to II Lodge to meet p.m. Caller will be Homer Magnet The Shade River Lodge No. 453 of Minford . All Western style will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. There square dancers are invited. will be work in the E.A. degree. Refreshments will be served. RefreshmeniS will be served. Hymn sing T~ Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn st~g Fnday at 7:30 p.m. with Doug Veteraas Memorial Hospital Ctrcle, The Dailey Family and TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • Cecil King, Bidwell. TUESDAY DISCHARGES None. Eleven were fined and three othHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ers forfeiled bonds injple court of Discharges, July 7 ·Myrtle J:raMiddleport Mayor Fred Hoffman ley, Mrs. Thomas Hodge a11d Tuesday night daughter, Donna Lalhey, Robrn Fined were Mark W. Schartiger, Middleport, S25 and costs, con - Reiber, Eileen Searls, Mrs. Hoben suming alcohol under age 21, and Tackett and son, Pribble Wilson, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Robin Wooldrigde. Births, luly 7 - Mr. and Mrs. _Stephen R. Brumfield, Middleport, Robert Bonecutter, a son , Oak Hill. $25 and costs, consuming alcohol Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bowen, a under age 21, and $25 and costs, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs . Ned son, expired operator's license; John Salla, Vin10n, $25 and costs, con- Hall, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. suming alcohol under age 21; James Smith, a daughlcr, Jackson. Christopher T. McKinney, Middleport, S100 and costs, resisting arrest, and $50 and costs, disorderSPRING VALLEY CINEMA ly manner. 446 4524 . :. ' Others fined were Richard E. Sayre. Racine, $10 and costs, expired operator's license; Walter Schartiger, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Phillip M. Hood, Middleport, S25 and costs, open container; Christopher Rayburn, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, and 10 days in jail, menacing threats; Michael H. Tabor, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, squealing tires; Darlene S. Milam, Cheshire, $16 fine only on speeding; Harry R. Butcher, Rutland, $25 and costs disorderly manner, and coun costs only on a con1empt of coun charge. Forfeiting bonds were Richard CCIIIIIi 50011 1 L. Thornton, New Haven, W. Va., JEM ClAUD( W"" 0NM: lfl •UftJr[ISAl SOI.DJU • $210, driving under sus~nsion; James D. Council, Langsville, $61, speeding; and Frances Whittington, Middleport, $60, following too closely. Craft classes orrered Children's craft classes, for ages 3-9, will begin on Saturday, and will continue July 18 and July 25 from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Each class wiD cost $4. Shirin Nuggud will be the instrue10r. Hospital news Court news 7 Store to reopen Lawrence's Grocery Store, Long Bottom , which has been closed since the death of Howard Lawrence has been reopened by his wife, Joan, and will operate from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Mrs. Lawrence said that nei~hbors and friends assisted in the mventocy which made it possible for her to open this week. CAPTURE YOUR MEMORIES IN GOLD! . Offer ends Augu sl16, 1992 . ' Lottery C..... 1'eA , ........ , ....U"' Pick 3 Numbers 4-5-2 (four, five, two) Pick 4 Numbers 4-9-S-7 (four, nine, five, seven) BuckeyeS 19-26-27-32-35 (nineteen, lwenty-six, twentyseven, dtlrty-two, thirty-five) - -·Local briefs--- .14 .II . .11 Correction I ... .... ... ... INTREPID Custom futuresA Total \lalue Of pver $120. Plus, Price &ood on Minuet and lnfrtpid stylri only, 1 SOfl'lt ''"lrk 1iol'll ll'lrf tpply. Sft drMr lof . ....., Sl9950 UTUUAY, JULY II JIRTQl~Q IUnGIS11diOWS (lwlityh•+-· lOK GOLD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS IRING THIS AD n .... 'iRe,.., ..•....,. . 1001...... ...fLO.: Sl-Y, liLY 12 12 ..... '111 .... FlatH PIIIMICY 716 ••, ........ .... . (Coatlaued from Pqe 1) unit wel)t to Meigs Mine 2. BlU Crlbtree went to Holzer. On Wednesday at 1:46 Lm., ~utland squad went to Meigs·Mine 31. Daft Lewis was takeilto Veterans. expecled foc the rest or the Nonheast, the northern Midwest, northern Plains and most of Oregon, Nevada and Utah. Highs in the 90s were forecaSt for the southern Rockies and 111011t of California, the Squtheast, the Mississippi Valley and southern Midwest. Highs in the IOOs were expected for the southern Plains and the Southwest. The high for the nation Tuesday was 107 degrees at El Paso, TCXll$, a reading that broke the city's 41 year-old record of 104 . ......,. ~~''" ........... . 8751883 ' ., .I �) 1992 . The Daily Sentinel Sports · Wednesday, July 8, 1992 Page 4. Cincinnati beats Chicago 3-2 to collect sixth straight·vlctory Press By The Associated Rob Dibble g.ets suspe~ded! Jose Rijo gets a wm and Cincmnau geU farther and fllllher in front of the Nllional League WesL Things look quite nonnal for the Reds again. Cincinnati, which three weeks ago looked like it was ready to be lead over the Bmves. chopped up by the surging Atlanta The Reds • game with Chicago Braves, apjlears ready to make was typical of the way Cincinnali's mincemeat of the NL West. The Reds won their sixth straight game - and 50th of the year -with a 32 victory over the Chicago Cubs on Tuesday and grabbed a six-game been going lately. . Minus shortstop 8arry Larkin, who's out with a toothache, backup ~e Benavides bit an RBI double in the ninth for what pro>ed to be the winning run. With the Reds ahead 3-1, Ryne Sandberg led off the bottom of the ninth with a double and scored on a single by Mad< Grace. Andre Dawson's line drive to Bill Doran at second base doubled off Grace. Then Kal Daniels beat out an infteld hit but was thrown out tl)'ing to reach second, ending the game. "That run in the ninth was a big run for us," Piniella said. "That was a wild finish." Things might not be so wild if Rijo (6-6) can continue to m:over from injures and pitch like he did against the Cubs. Rijo allowed four hits through seven innings. The only run he allowed came in the seventh when Andre Dawson hit his 13th homer. N0t111 Charlton pitched the last two innings for his 20th save. Dibble, along with outfielder Glenn Braggs, was suspended Tuesday by NL president Bill . While for four games each because of their June 24 fight with the Houston Astros. Both have appealed. Houston coach Ed Ott, whose picture was taken Iinder a pile of players with his a.nn around Dibble's neck, was suspended for seven days and pitcher Pete Har- FOP, Syracuse notch wins in Hartford LL Tournament By Rex A. Young comes down in tbe third inning or Tuesday's National League game in Cblcago, wblcb tbe Reds - 3-1. (AP) BACK IN TIME - Chicago's Doug Dascen. zo (riCht) gets back to llrst base In dme before - the late tag of CinCinnati rnt sacker Hal Morris .' In the majors.•. C.Uiomili (Blyl"• 3·2) • Deuob '·ll. ''"~ l·l)ltMiJWIU· k• . 6-4 :0.5 p.m. cr..... NATIONAL LEAGUE E.llern DIYisloft TWL Plu•b•qh ..............46 31 Pet. .llol (R,.,. 2-3).1'" p.m. Major league leaders .soo NewYort ..- ..........40 43 .Gl 4.5 4.5 6 Chic:qo.......•.... ...... 39 43 .416 PkilaielP,ia ......:-... 36 47 6.5 .434 10 WllterftDIYIIioll CINCINNATI ....... .SO Allanra ...................44 S..llloto ..............43 Sao Fnncilco ........40 Hciw:t.M ................. 38 IM ....... ........... 36 31 37 41 42 -45 46 .617 .543 ..ll2 .o411 .43il .439 6 l.l J()j 13 l<l Tuesday's scom ONONNATI 3, Chicago 2 Montreal 4, Los AnaeJe. 1, la pmc Mon~te~l4, l..cl Angelca 0, 2nd game S1n Fnneitco 3, Philadelphia 1, hi "s.n FnnciiCO 10, Philadelphia 6. llld ..... 1 PiulburJ)\ 5, Houmrt 3 NeoN Yott. .5, Atlanu 4 SL Louk 6. San OiCJO 3 QNONNATI (llclchu &-6) It Otie~· New YOO: (Whiaehurn 1-3) • Atlanul (Olivine 12-3), 7:40p.m. SL Loui1 (01ivanll 4--4) II San Diceo (Sanirlln 4-2), !t:OS p.m. Thursday's games Philadelphi1 (MulhoU1nd 9-4) u Sift ~Mao (EU."d 0.2), 4~p.m . Montreal (N1hht'IIZ S-6) at San FranciJco (Otivcn•ll-0), 4 :05p.m. Piru~rah 0/. Cnlc 0.2) at ONCIN· NATI (Swindell 1-2). 7:)5 p.m. Atllnu (leibrandt 7-3) at Chic•&o (JKtton ...9). s:o5 r.m. New YGfl (Gondcn 6-1) at Howton O'l>nu&d l·l), , ,35 p m. SL l.nuil (Tewkabury 9-2) al l.Cf An· aclel (Cirldiotli 6-7), 10:35 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE [llltrn Oh•l•lon o.rou. ...................19 ~ro..u .......l4 Pd. .622 ..513 .:531 .500 CD 4 7j 10 12 _..,s 45 .464 13 49 .410 17.!i Wr~~l ~rn OIYii lnn MiMaMU ..............49 3l .591 Oak1and .................4 ~ l 4 T.a• ............... .... ..AS 40 Cblcaao ..................42 39 IC.tnlu Ciay ...........14 48 Se&rtle .... -............. ..33 51 c.Jifomii .............. .J2 50 •. •.• • .58S .S29 .SI9 .415 .393 .390 1 S.S 6.S U 17 17 Tut$11ny'!li scores New York 2, MinnetoU I Toronto -4, Scl1lle J Cl.BVEL.ANO3, C•lifoml• I 01Goil3, O.kl~r.d 2 BOIIM 3, KlntuCiay 2. 11 inninas Olcalto l . lhllimm 4 Milwaukee4, Tcu• l Tonlghf's gc.mes Minnesntc (.Smi ley S-4) 1l New York (Pwa 1-6), 7:30p.m. O..kJ•nd (Neli1011 1·1) It Detroit (I.C~ ,_..,,7:35p.m. ltmalt City (Nch1rdo ~) It Botton (V'""' 1·5), ' '" p.m. Chle~p fflo•lh -4-<1) ll 811]timore (MMOoa 1-3), 7:lS.. Sooa11 (lll'...lf<i) 111 T..,.to ~~ 5~:e:3lp.m. 1-6) "CLIM!UNI)INW WilW•iW• mo 9·6) U Tau• ~ 7-6),1:" p.m. ntnc~o;•apmes SNidl (Jolauoa S·i) '-' New Yolk (I · 'rtu-e.?=-p.m. Cbloop ()loDowoll'll-4).~ ..l),=;31 6o~) .. S.Bodlltl . ........ (IJIM S.2;), :l! ..... . 0Uito4 (Don• 0·1) at Toroa.to ~10.3),7:11 ..... r .322; Onoc. Chicota. .321; Shcfficl4. Di..... l17. RUNs-a·. IGIJl, Mantnll.l, s.n -.S6;GN· 1:r'DeSiliaLk.. ~. l!; T. """"""" Suo !Mao,l~ GwyM, S.n ~Mao, 53; Roblru,l:INciNNATI, l~ Knolo.,Phihdolollio,ll. ltBI - Sher!ieht, San Die,o, .51; D1ul1m1, Philldelphil, :51; McOriff, S.n Dieao, 55; Mumy, New Ycd. 54; L. WdltO',- 5 1 ; - AlW<o, 51; DIWICIII.,Chielp. 50. HITS - Krui., Philadelphia, 101; PtndlltM, Atlanta, 101; V.d'ifb. Pillll· burah. 99: Owyoa. Sto Dseao. 99: ~Mao. (Tumlin 16-5), 7:JS p.m. NewYcd: ..............41 41 Ba~kJn ................... JJt 42 SID fmiCI&CO, T.-DOUBLESS..- I>unc.n.96.Plriladalphi.t, Fnne1100 {Burkcst 6-5), 3:35p.m. Hawton (Willi•m• 3-0) .t Piu..WtJh Toronto .. ................ SI 31 8ahim~ ...............47 35 Mi]waui.ee .............43 38 0 Sheffield, Sua Dioao. '7: DeShiold•. to (BoWc 5-S), 2:20p.m. Mmtn:1l (Nabholl 5·6 and Barna I· 2) at loa Ansda (Ojeda 5..oi and Aaucio 1.0), 2., l :OS p.m. Ph_iladc~phia (Schilling 6-6) ll San WL BATTINO - Ktuk, Phildelphi1, .354; Vust,.h, PiuabwJh, .339; M~ G~ff, S•n Di•J~ .321; o.,,nn,_ S•.n 'f. Ullk 2l; V..SI,U. Piouburzb, ll; W. Clo<k, San fnncft(o, 20; Murny, New York, 20; Bi.... H<u.... 19; I': Pendleton. AlliMI, l 9: Sarulbcra. lkll,""""""" Chi01JO.I9: Wallleh,Montz811.19. TRJPU!S - D. s.Mea, Allanu, II ; Finle1, Hmaaa!, ~0; BulW, lAI Anpl., 7; Alicea, SL l..aW&, 6; Ofl't:rmln,l.Cf An JtiiCI, 5: O.Shielda. Monu-a&l, 5; VanSiyi:a, PI~. 5. HOME RUNS- M<Oril!, Su!MJo, II; Shetlleld, S•n fMao, 17; L. W•iter, Montre1l, IS; Bond1, Pin1bu~l~· IS; Pond-. A.W... t3; O.uhon. phio, 13; o.-. CU..ao. 13. Phihd~­ STOLEN BASES - Grluom, MOll· """ 43; lloShioldo, -~ 33; w.. (ord, St. LoWa, 16; Roberti, CINCINNATI. 23; 1.owd, $on FnnoiKo,ZI; lin· ley. H~11.0n, 22: Garw.. AW.nu.. 22. PITCHING (10 deciriorull - TewUbwy , SL LoW&, 9-2. .&II, U2;1tJlaYine, Atlanta, 11-3, .100, 2 .61; Swindell, CINONNATI. ~2. .100, 2.96; lHnkhud, CINONNATI, 1-2. .100, 11»: N<q&n, Chie.1o. 7-l, .100, 2.n: Leibrandt. At· hnu, 1· 3, .700, 3.93; Mulholland, Phil1d&lphia, 9--4, .691, 153. STRIKEOtrrs - Cme, New Yolk, l<l; SmGiu, A,.,.,, 116; S. Now Yort, 111; 0 . Maddua, Chie114o, 100; Dnbd: , Phubutp, 96; PJJo, CINCINNA TJ, 92; B. Hunt, S.n rne,o, F- 92 SAVES- Ou.rllon, CINCINNATI, 20; Loc Smith, St. LoW., 20; D. Jona, HOUlton, I'; Mitch William~, l'hiladel· phil., 17; Wdleluld, Montn.l,l6( M)'lllft. ~an Dieso. 13; Belinda. Piuabu"flh, I 2.; Dibble, CINCINNATI. 12. American League BATTING - h ckeu, MinnllOUI, .34l: ll A>omv. r....... .m, Motilor, Milwaukee, .323; E. Man.inu., Seaule, .31?; Dura•. CLEVELAND, .301; Knoblauch, 'Mlnnc&ot•, .306; Venl\ITI, Chi"''· .306. RUNS - Puckeu, Minnaota, 63; Koobhuch, Minnto..,, 6:1; Phillip~, ))e. """· ~ E. - - - ..5l; MKk. .....- . 5l; c...., r...,..,l:~; M«> win, Oakland. 51: Whi\0, ToronlO, !51; lobtW.&Iy, New Yod<, ll; Moliom, ..... w•uk.ee. 51. RBI - Fiol..,, DoooO, 10; Mc0m. o.kllnd. 66; Puctea., Minnuou, 63: 0 . B.U, Chicqo, 61; Cuter, Toronlo, 51; Pryman, Deuoit, !.5: Thomu. Chicaao, a- 5 4 ; - . B -·54. HITS - hehu, MiM.,Oll, 1U; a..p, CI.I!VFUND, 103;""""" ))e. .... I~ Moldo<, Mll-91; Siom, T - 97; o..-•. !6; R. Alomu, TOIQIIO, 93; E. --~ 93. OOUBu;s - 11o11, Now Y..._ :!7; E. Y-. Martilla., Sattle, lS; )huinllJ, New Y.., :M; 1-. ltwott Cloy, tl; MUw--. %3; Plci.eCt, 16\lllf(U, 22; lboa,·!Wou City, 22. TRlPLI!S- ....-....a.!- 6; n..--lll, B&ltlmort,. 6: U.Ueb, Mil· wautoo.5;R. .......,., T - , l ; s..,., Tn11, 5; While, Toror~lo, 3; Lofton, Q.BVI!UND, 4; I.. I - ChieiiO. 4; PbcUu. Ninnelou., -4; ltalnel. ClUc•ao. 4. ROM!! RUNS - ~ Ookbnd, " :17; Dow, Dotm• Zl; T""- Dotoa• 19: Jun Oonnte&. ToUI, II; Culeco, c., 17...., T010010, II; Bolio. ~lio lfi'OU!N BASE.! - L<tloft. CIJ!VB. l'olonll. CalilonUa, 29; u. tach, MUw111lee,ll; AttdeftOII, Ball.i.- UN!), 3:1; PITCHINO (10 d&ei1i0n1) - Jutn Gusm1n, Toronto, 11·1, .911, 2.01; lnleaw. Minnoeote,l-2 •. 100.1.96: fllmint, Se~~nla. 10.3, .769, 3.2'1; J•mi• Morril, Tor011to, 10-3, .769, 4.Sl; X. ~H .750,13l : App;a,X..U National League Q~tJO, ,32-4; - ., 2:1. BIOW!l, TUM, 13-4, .765, 3.14; Mauina, Mon..U, 96; llwlcon, Philldclphio, 96; TOOay's games Tuna II T CUI Gl hloalm.l ................41 oil St.l..ouil ................41 41 ..500 ~ (SCDdcltl- 6-1) 27: RU.O.. auc.ao. 26: R. Hen6mon. OU.lalld, 26: Knoblauch, Min· rtiOI't. Cloy, 9-3, .7l0. 2.3l. STM.IUOUTS - Ju•n Ouzm•n, Toronto, lU; Cl1tneru, Boaton, 112; -.New 100; 1. 95; Appier, Klnu• City, 91: _1010_ Olu.rnan, t•u. 16; J. Abtloa. c.lii'OCftlJ, 13; R . J - S..alo, 13. SA VBS - Eekenle!, OU.land, 29; v..., a-. r...., Aallilen, Minneaou, 2 ; Ollon. Balli· .,..., 21; hlf r ..... 20; Mew&· - · Kwu City, 19; Thipl. Chico· JO, U: lteardon.Banm,l7_ -.u. It was another beautiful day for baseball in Hartford Monday as the fans came out to enjoy the wonderful weather that the young men and women would soon be playing. The evening began as usual with the ceremonial first pitch which was thrown out by another vetemn of the Anned Services. Ron Roush serYed in the Air Forte as a sergeant and crew chief with the 'lllctical Fighter Squadron. His service time was during the height of the V'ICtnam War. He was also the past American Legion Commander of Post 140 in New Haven. In the opening game of the evening, the Mason County Bar Association took a jump on the Fmlelllal Order of Police for three runs in the first inning. The F.O.P. cam back in their half of ~t inning with four runs of their own to take the lead and they would never relinquish iL F.O.P. would cootinuc to score one in the accond and six in the third and two in the founh to end the game on the mercy role, 13-3. Adam Campbell 'was the lone hitting hero for MCBA with two hits for his team. For F.O.P. Zach McCoy had two hits, one a doublt, while Scott ComeUy, JIISal Pyles, Bryan Blairie, Travis Hoffman and Mike Roacb each bad one hiL Roach's hit was a triple. MGBA hit the berbell good but just as they did Sunday, it was at- ways at someone. MCBA showed great spMSI1IIIIship during their stay of the tounuunent. F.O.P. will play again Thursday, 5 p.m., and wiD .play the loser between the Middleport Cardinals and the New Haven Orioles. The second game of the evening saw another mercy .role go into effect as Syracuse came out on top over ViUage Pizza Inn, 23-0. It was all Syracuse except for the play and sportsmanship or "the players and coaches of Village Pizza Inn. They would continue to give it their all, and by doing that that makes each participant a winner. For VPl, Josh Jones recorded one hit Symcuse Hubbard's Greenhouse put together timely hitting along with the base on balls that they would receive. The main hitting heroes for Syracuse were Jack Day, Jason Allen, Ryan Nease, Aaron Pangia, Matt Dill, Cory Williams who each had two hits. Pangio legged out an inside-thepark-homerun in the third inning when Syracuse scored 16 runs to ice the game. Syracuse will play again Thursday at 7 p.m. against the loser of the Rutland and Mason nisch for three days 'for their part in• the light In other games, it was Pittsburgh 5, Houston 3; New York 5, Atlanta 4; St. Louis 6, San Diego 3; Montreal took a doubleheader at: l..os Angeles 4-1 and 4-0; and San Francisco swept a doubleheader from Philadelphia, 8-7 and 10-6. Pirates 5, Astros 3 Andy Van Slyke doubled in the go-ahead run and made the majors' first unassisted double play by an outfielder in nearly 18 years at Three Rivers Stadium. · Steve Buechele had three hits · and three RBis, including a badhop two-run single in a three-run. seventh. Barry Bonds had a pair of doubles and scored twice for the PiraleS. Bob walk (2-3) pitched three innings for the victory. Mets 5, Braves 4 Sid Fernandez (7-7) won his third suaight game, allowing only: (See NL on Page 5) ~- lbday's games wiD see the Green Scnaton take on the 'Hills Indians at 5 p.m., while the Middleport Cardinals wiD face off against the New Haven Oriole.! in the nightcap. Pickens' Hardware Mason, WV >~e~~ - ........ B.,.boll MILWAUKEB BREWERS - Tndod Jdf Xunkal, infaeld:u, to \he Chicaao Cut. forCed Landrum, Olllfialar, IIMI• dJ"Od Landnrn 10 Denvor ollhe American AllocUtion. NEW YOlK YANXEES - OpOmod ldl ! ....... '""""· .. ~ <I the ln~.cmllional Lelpe. Pwdwod the eontnet of Jeny NiebM, phchet, rrom Al bany or the Butem LAaue. Recalled John Jt.un01, e~lc:hc, fmn Columbu1 and p&.l*l him e11 &ho 60-cta.r diabled lilt OAIU.A.ND Ann.JITICS -Placed lUcker H•*am, out6tWcr, on w 15· clay d.iNWed lilt,. ntl'OICCive tG J\lllc 30. Called up Erie Poll, 0\lt(icldcr, from .... tnillool ... s...hom t..po. TBXAS RAN<Jm!S- .......... the 'Uve. ;.. Lankford and Andres Gaiarmga, :who finished' with three hits, had .;consecutive RBI doubles in the 'fifth off starter Andy Benes (6-7). Giants 8, Ph lilies 7 • Giants 10, Phillies 6 .• At Candlestick Park, Robby .Thompson had five RB!s, includ· jng a game-winning two-run homer in the ojJener, and Matt Williams ;had his li~t home run since May .j!2 in the nightcap. ,• Thompson's fifth homer off ·Mike Hanley (4-2) overcame the .Phi Dies 7-6 lead in the eighth and :Bryan Hickerson (3-1~ worked ;!hree scoreleSs innings for the vic- ..;ption rl T.t OulltrW. llftiRl m~ - olthe Cwloae ...... "'""Flori- "' S..te!M.... Noned Tun t&uphy Klina ICftlnf mt111er of \he Chulotto IWI/c)lOPli'O BLUE JAYS - Placed X.Uy Orublt, lhir4 bacman. on the IS~.~WM 1ia, ftiUOICUv. tG June 21. up Tom Quinl•. third be~Cm~n , 6om SrnCQNI rJl tha Amaican AuocilNllloMI Lea1• NL - Sulpendld Cincinnati piu:.hcr Rob Dibble and OUifaelder 0\mn BraJII four .-mu; HDLIIIOIII pitther Pete Hu· nileh three ,..,.. and Houlton COich l!d ()1 IOWIIl. dap Cor their piN in • bnwl Cl\ IIWI:M. CIUCAGO CUBS - Auigncd Icrf Jtunll:el, infwlrlet, 10 low• of tho Ameri· (Ory. eM Au~1ti011 . """"" Roskdball Nadan•l B•kdMH ....odatlol r·rt CHlCAOO RULLS- Trded the to lhe Qr. rifhiiiO Uuenal Green, ........ l•ndo M•aie fnr a 199 •ocm•·rou.nd DALLAs MAVERICKS - Sianed Doalld Hodp. t~r~ta, 101 four-yeu conPtSTONS "'"'DETROIT ••iNnt SNbnidt ' Named Alan '" to~ch . mU:il'tJ him tn unftl'lrictod r.... .... L NEW JEI<SEY NETS - A the nll.\rement. of F'riu: MllfmiM, bold tniftw. Promowd Ted Anonico ftanl ... ~Wnt ninlt lG heN lnli_... Foolho tl ,.-,tm..l Fnotb•lllaa- BUFFALO RILLS - Sii!M4 lerrJ c..n.. Dfl'-i¥0 tae~rte; San r.o... •-- '"" J)IIKI; •nd r-nnk Miodte11141 .....,... Wllbt wide-~ - PiBUDEU'IflA EAOLI!S- Slpol Tam .Jewr tnd John ShanMIII, defatai¥t linemen; William Rnuyu, ...W. teeli"ttr.· Palridt Hirttm, linchacket. TAMPA ~AY DIICCANEEIS Ap811 \D ~ with StnWII Douon, . . f-i" tincm1n, on 1 t.,.yeetOCIW'Id. Hockty NttiMallkk•y _IM&• NEW IERSP.Y DEVILS - Slpod Scott P•llerin 1nd Con J,eanior, l•ll win.., .1n• l~e11an He11Ull, ""*1 to I'Milli,-.r OOI'IQ'IICII. NEW YORK RANGERS - Sipt4 bndyOOlwn ....... Sports shorts - - ::' Footbali ~· MINNE.APOLIS (AP) - NFL bwners pa1d themselves between $50-$60 million in salaries from :1987 ~90, money which could be added to profit fig ures for each ~tub, according to testimony at the league's antitrust trial. : The owners could choose to take money from their teams in · Profits or salaries. 1 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Tendered qu•lif)'ina cnnlnct offers to Mario FJ;e., au.rd, and Jud Buecbklt rot- wanl. AniiO&Inted thlt lhe team 4id nl:aoffu a eonltiCt I t) Vincer~l AUew, pard, . :. Williams' 12th homer off Don ::llobinson (l-3) gave the Giants a 5·' lead and a four-run seventh :inning sealed the win for Jim Pena, •who won his major league debut. ' Expos 4, Dodgers 1 ~ Expos 4, Dodgers 0 ;. Jonathan Hurst (l-1) held Los ;j\ngeles to five singles through 7 ·' MOt<I'REAL EXI'OS- PlK<d Moilet Alou. autr;cldcr, on the IS·day dif· tbrlod 1iL LeaUecl M•ll MtYICY. pUehct, fmm lndianlp()lia of tht Ameriun A_,. The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 14, 1992. ~dvertlslng .. Is :1 The players. are attempting to Show that the league is more prof- · .itable than its financial statements •· ;auggesL ,: Agent Raben Fraley, who repre:Jents several· head coaches, testi·fied that a successful coach usually :gets a oonuact offer before his cur,rent conuact expiRs. • The players have argued that Y have no open market, and are · mit~d ,"bY lea$ue rules in their · gouahng. August 3, ·1992. CALL DIVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION E 992·2155 •• "The Cubs bad threatened suit even before I made the decision," Vinc~nt said.,,' 'I'm not surprised there IS a smt Under the NL constitution, realignment must be approved by nine of the 12 clubs, including all teams involved in divisional switches . On March 4, 10 clubs voted in favor, but the Cubs used their veto and the New York Mets also voted no. But Vincent, responding to the request of several owners, decided to review the issue. He has the power to take action on any "ac~ transaction or practice" deemed not in the best interests of baseball. The Cubs challenged Vincent's broad interpretation of this section. "The commissioner's decision does not explam how the Cubs' longstanding presence in the Eastem Division is an 'act, transaction or Pl1!Ctice,"' the lawsuit conlended. "The commissioner's action patently exceeds his authority under the Major League Agreement, and the action is also arbitrary and capricious," the Cobs said. 1 ·NL QCtiO n •••(Continued from Page 4) .)bree hits - two to David Justice ·-and striking out four in seven innings at Atlanta. Anthony Young ·got his accond save. ' New Yorlc scored tluee times in ;)he second off Mike Bielecki (2-4) .e,n consecutive RBI doubles by ~>ddie Murray and Paryl Boston, :;followed by Mackey Sasser's run•scoring single. · :· Cardinals'· Padres 3 . ;. Ray Lankford had three RBis .-with a pair of doubles as the St. ;;Louis Cardinals banded San Diego ")ts fourth straight loss. ;• Donovan Osborne (7-4) gave up •three runs and eight hits over 5 1/3 . innings for the victory, while Lee :Smith pitched the ninth for his 20th THE 1992 "You don't want to blame it all on hitting," Wathan said. "But for the most pan, il has been. We lost a lot of low-scoring games. h's the same old story." Cook credited his performance to a pitch he just learned, a cut fastball that breaks in tpward righthanded batters. He picked il up a week and a half ago wbile working with bullpen coach .Dom Chili. "It's a fairly easy pitch. You don't have 10 be a brain surgeon 10 throw i~" Cook sllid. "!fell like it could be a ~ood pitch for me." The lnd1ans gave Cook an early lead by scoring twice in the first off Chuck Finley (2-9). Carlos Baerga and Albert Belle hit RBI singles, and it could have been worse if Baerga hadn't been thrown out at home trying to score from second on Belle's single to center fielder Chad Curtis. Finley, however, didn't give up another run unti I Glenallen Hill led off the eighth with his eighlh home run. h was Finley's first complete game of the year. To match last year's 1ecord (189), Finley now mus1 win his next 16 decisions. "I got off to a rough start in the first inning," he said. "Then everything came 1ogethcr af1er that. l found a little rhylhm and went from there. From a personal slandpoint, it's nice Lo sec. But gccz, sometimes you'd ralhcr go out there, be rpcdiocrc, and we win, than pitch a good game and lose. We haven't been winning many games lately." · , The Angels, who were shut out Monday at Toronto, scored their only run in the tifth inning, when~ Rene Gonzales singled and scored on a double by Mike Fitzgerald, his frrst extra-~ hit since he homered May 24. Fitzgerald is 7 for 10 lifetime against Cook. Belle returned to Cleveland' s starting lineup for the game after being benched Monday night for loafing on defense in a loss to Oakland on Sunday. Hargrove was forced to use Belle because two other outfielders were sidelined: Kenny Lofton missed the game with a strained left elbow, and Thomas Howard attended the funeral of his grandmother earlier in the day. Elsewhere in lhe AL it was Toronto 4, Seattle 3; New York 2, Minnesota l; Deuoit 3, Oakland 2; Boston 3, Kansas City 2 in 1 l innings; Chicago 8, Baltimore 4 and Milwaukee 4, Texas 3. Cubs file lawsuit against Vincent CHlCAGO (AP)- The Chicago Cubs want a federal judge to stop the baseball commissioner .from moving the: team to the :National League West next season. · The lawsuit, which claims the 'commissioner does not have unlimited authority to act "in the best interests of baseball " was scheduled for a hearing 'today before ·u.s. District Judge Suzanne B. Conlon. It came just one day after commissioner Fay Vincent realigned the NL, sending the Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals to the West and the Atlanta Bmves and Cincinnati Reds to the East in 1993. ·'The commissioner can no ·more order the Chicago Cubs to play in the Western Division of the National League than he could order them to play in the American League," the Cubs said in their 26page complaint. The. Cubs contend the Major League Agreement excludes the commissioner from deciding issues governed by the National League constitution. Transactions . By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Dennis Coole, a pitcher .in need of a break, had two big things going for him. He was pitching against the California Angels, and he's left-handed. Cook limited the Angels to four hits in 7 1/3 innings Tuesday night as the Cleveland Indians won 3-!, sending California to its ninth straight loss. "The curse of the left-hander got us again," said interim manager John Wathan, whose Angels are 2-16 against left-handed starters this year. "[don't know what it is about left-banded pitchers. h seems that any left-bander that's out there, we can't handle." The timing was perfect for Cook (2-5), making only his second start since he was demoted to the bullpen in mid-May. He responded with his longest outing of the year, walking none and striking out six. Steve Olin then retired all five batters he faced and got his 15th save. The Angels have been held to . live or fewer hits 21 times, including seven of the last 10 games. The losing streak is their worst since they dropped a franchise-retard 13 in a row over two seasons, 198889. By PAUL A. DRISCOLL We have a complete stock of Horse shoes and Horse shoe nails. VFWgame. ·Cleveland beats California 3-1 l/3 innings for his first majorleague victory in the nightcap and helped Monlreal to a doubleheader sweep. In the first game, Delino DeShields' three-run homer off Kevin Gross (4-9) led Montreal. Mark Gardner (8-6) allowed a run on six hits through six innings. In 'the second game, Larry Walker's two-run shot powered the Expos. Tim Crews (0-l), a middle reliever, worked a career-high six innings. John Wetteland got his 15th and 16th saves. · The lawsuit challenges a series of court cases over the past 60 years .that have :upheld the alm<?st unlimlled authonty of th.e commiSs10ner to act m the best mterests of baseball. . This was ~lied out m 1977 by U.S. District Judge Frank J. McGarr of Chicago in a dispute between Oakland Athleucs owner Char.lie Finley and contrmss10ner Bow1e Kuhn. . "So broadand un[ette~ed ~as h1s (the commiSsiOner s) discrenon intended to be," McGarr ruled, "that they (baseball owners) provided no right of appeal, and even · took the extreme step of foreclosing their own access to the courts." The NL voted 10-2 not to join the suit, with the Cubs and the Los Angeles Dodgers vobng m favor. The Dodgers didn't sue, but the Cubs did. Chicago denied the suit was motivated by conce~about an earnings decline beca e of lower broadcast ratings fo late night games on the West ~oast The Tribune Co., whtch owm the Cubs, also owns WON rad10 and television, which carry Cubs games. "The Cubs would have the same opposition ... if the Cubs' games were not carried on a superstation and if the Cubs and WONTV were not affiliated," the lawsuit contends. "The Cubs are opposed to realignment because tt destroys their contract rights, because it destroys traditional rivalries~ and because it othCIWise can adversely affect the Cubs' popularity in the Chicago area." The complaint said Atlanta, Houston, Montreal, Pittsburgh, San Diego and San Francisco were in favor of intervention by Vincent, with the other clubs opposed NO THRILL FOR HILL - Cleveland's Glenallen Hill (left) finds himself in a rundown between first and second In the fifth inning or Tuesday night's American League game against visiting California, which the Indians won 3-1. . Angel rlrst baseman Lee Stevens makes the throw to second to keep Hill rrom getting there. (AP) Tawney, Georgi deadlock:at end of third round in junior linkfest By Frank Capehart OVP Correspondent With now three weeks of the four week tour passed, the TriCoonty Junior Golf action still has wide open competition for the top spot in at least three of the four age divisions. Play on Monday at the Cliffside course was spirited and close as 53 players matched strokes, and saw one division decided as well as the leaders change in others. · In the premier older age group of 15-17 year olds, division leader Mark Georgi continued his fine play and used a first place tie on this day to wmp up the championship for the group. Bill Tawney of Cliffside parted the final hole, while Georgi doubled it and the two sweet swingers finished deadlocked at 39 for the third round play day, and were the only one in the thirties. Three players tied for third at41 as Adam Krawsczyn of Meigs, Jay Harris of Meigs and Bubby Austin of Hidden Valley split the points. One suoke back with 42 were Brad Bameue and Chris Smalley of HVCC and Jay Cremeans of HVCC, just a bare suoke ahead of Carl King and Jason Han of Riverside. Following in that same close order Travis Grnte, Robbie Chase, Corey Miller, David Bragg, Mason stands fourth at 16. Fisher, Robbie Jackson, Brent Depending on the order of finish Sang, Todd Mitch, Andy Keams, on the final week, any one of the Richie Gilkey and Jerod Cook. first three could win the division The tie for first place on this day crOwn and all kinds of possibilities leaves Georgi in first place overnll exist for movement within the top with some 27 points, which is in- spots. In the ll-12 age group, Dave surmountable on the final nexl Monday at Riverside, so that age Anderson of Meigs finished in a group crown is decided. However, second place tie at Cliffside, but second spot shows some five or six earned sufficient points to give him golfers in the chase. Currently tied the divisional crown. Sean O'Brien for second at 12 each is Cremeans of Meigs came on strong to win tii and Chase, while Krawsczyn and first place on this day of play with.) Vickers rue knotted at I0 pcints, good 45, while Anderson, Natb$ii Bill Tawney has nine and Chris Radford and Sieve McCullough, alt Knight shows eight. Depending on of Meigs, tied for second right bethe order of finish in the final out- hind O'Brien. :· ing, any one of that grollp could In close order behind them came Clay Crow, Justin Roush, C.R; wind up second. The 13-14 age group had another ~tcwart. Adam Thomas. Trent Tot-: · change in standings as Jeremy hver, and Wayne Barnhart In lhe overnll poim standings; Tucker of Riverside captured the best fmish on this third outing and Anderson bas locked up the crow" moved from third to second in the · with 26 points, Clay Crow hoi~ overall standings. Just behind by second at 16, O'Brien and Me; one stroke on this day at Ctilfside Cullough are tied for third at 12; was division leader Scott Hussell of and Stewan is jus1 behind them : HVCC and Jason King of Riverside with 10 points. Again, depending on the order of with a pair of 48 scores. Right on their heels was James See of River- finish at Riverside next week, an~ side, J.R. Hysell and Chris Yonker of those final four could switch: . of Riverside, Luke Holman, Geolf positions for.second and lhinl. Finally, in the 10-and-nnder age Casto and Sam Stephens. Current pcint total standings group, Zack Pullin of HVCC. show HusseU in the lead with 25, fashioned a 46 to capture first spot' while Tucker holds second at 19. on Monday at Cliffside and regai~ Kind is third at 18, and Hysell (See TRI-COUNTY on Page 7) : All Spring & Summer Clothing (Size 12 Mos. & Up) 30°A, OFF E. State St. Athens Bu Now For Fair and Back To School. 592-3574 We now carry several Gift Items. Stop In and see our new ltemsl BUTTONS & BG_WS 100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 992·5177 REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 500 N. SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Is in the middle of tremendous construction! We're changing, expanding and splashing on paint. Since we're a little dusty you receive tremendous savings during our ... Pardon Our Oust! "We're Leaving Our Competition In The Dust" .NOW ACCEPTING 1992·93 REGISTRATION GUDES: Kindergarten • Sii 7th Year In Operation Reglllered with the State of Ohio Meets All State Mlnlmu• Standards For more informatlo• and a · school manual Call 992·6249 Thursday Friday Satunliy · & Sunday! July .9 thru 12 Shop 10 am·9 pm M-Sat. &Sun. Noon tl! 6 pm ' �..•• ,. • _ ;P:~~·~&~n.~o~~~~~&M:n~ti~M=I..........................~Po:m:e:~~y~l=lld~d~le~~O~h~lo~..........................~·:~:d:M:•:d:~~·:Ju:IY~B:,~1~-; :·· ~~~~~~!!!-............~------------------~~!!~~~~~~~O~h~lo~------~========~======~~~~~~~ ~- ·-·... .-.. •• • Lee make~ comeback from team cuts, drugs • ..,. ~ ' • .· J • • '• • . .. . •' • WORKING HARDER, BECAUSE YOU DESERVE THE BEST. . ' See Red This Summer ·· And Save At Foocllandl , umphs. L.ee didn't play his freshman year at Ohio Slate when his academic record failed 10 meet NCAA Proposition 48 guidelines . He didn't do much as a sopllomole or junior, starting four games and averaging less than five points in two seuons. But he blossomed as a senior in 1990-91, averaging 11.2 poinrs llld 5.6 rebounds as a awter. Lee came through in lhrec nationally tele· ---LOOK FOR THE RED ·TAGS! I \ 'I II 1 \ ' I 1111111 1 \ l > < • >II ' <~\ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .·'• • • • • • "• • II-' ALL VARIETIES Pepsi 2 LTR. BTL L Umit1 With Coupon and $10 Addiilonal Purchase --------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J ADC OR ELECTRIC PERK COFFEE SEALTESI lml Wi;k By Rex A. Young Tuesday at the 'ole Hartfml ball diamond pvc bueball fans two great games as foor good teams battled 011 this ,e.'s IIVIual lillie league rourrumenL Fans saw some great pilcbing from Seth Davis of the HiUs Indians llld also some good defense from both Midd~ and New Haven leanls. During lhe preliminaries fans were hoiDed 10 have a ftirmer P.O.W. for World Writ 0 10 throw Juice Liquid SIIGOLD . ·. CIIRUS FRUIT . ~' If1 F . .CottoneUe Bath Tissue • • t LAY'S Potato Chips \ POW! -1'1111 Utt1e Leaper l(tlllato die IICt wltll 1 IOIId durla1 the HJibbard Memorl- nraa ·' the Miami Trqlics. Lee is averaging 10 poinra and 5. 7 rebounds in 24 ininulcs I ~· but thinks the real success lies in The Green Senalors were a fiesty bunch of ninen. They would never give up. They would eventually take advantage or S(lliC walks coupled wilh some timely hitting. The Senators scmd two runs in lhe fifth and three runs in lhe sixd! inning. The Senators' hitters were Jeremy Griffith, Billy McBmyer, Jeff Burnett and Charlie McBrsyer aU had one hiL. The Indians will play again Saturday, 9 a.m., while the Green Senators will take the field agsin Friday at S p.m. The scco:!fame or the evening saw some g pitching, timely hit· ling and good defense. The Mid· dlepon Cardinals scored all their runs in the second inning, taking advantage of some fielding miscues by lhe Orioles. Tun McCIW'C had two RBis in the inning 011 a single. The New Haven Orioles scored lheir two' runs in lhe ftflh inning and would leave two runners on base. Man Williams had 8 k's IIIJd Jason Fields six. . The hitting heroes for lhe Cardinals were nm McCIW'C, Brad Davenpcxt. Justin Seyrt)our, Matt Williams and Tooy Swartz, all with one each. For the Orioles the hitting heroes wc.e David Mitchell with two hits, Dana Gillispie, 1ason FJCids, Jrrod Mankin, each with Olie hiL The Middlepcxt Cardinals will pta~ again Saturda)' at 9 a.m. agatnSt lhe Hills Indians, whUe tile New -Haven Oriolea will take lhe field again Thursday at S p.m. against F.O.P. With fourteen games down, lhe Hartford Ullle League 1'ollnament has 16 more 10 go. The Problem ,' By SCOTI' WOLFE Sentillel Cw•tijiOIIofeat Round FROM THE DELl Steak • WHOLE Boneless Tavern Ha• Chipped Chopped'Bam MADE FRESH DAILY lazed Donuts ., $159. LB. ·. :· ·. ;. . : ,.• PAPER ,.. Bi-Rite Towels SPRITE, Dl 42 OZ. CAN ' ROLLS Swift'niag .Shortening . COKE • t • SEE STORES FOR DETAILS ABOUT MANUFACTURER'S DOUB-LE COUP_ O NS· PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JULY 5-SAT., JULY 11, 1992 . • Coca•Cola :: '{ i a! utoe Leape TOIII'IIMieat Ia s,..-, which will-tiRe thraua• this -kfiNI. Syracuse, Rio Grande Hubbard LL victors ' TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONE-IN . . The Indians scored first pushing three runs across the pla1e in the second inning llld two in the third and four in the fifth. They ended with nine runs on seven hits. Seth Davis was pretty much lhe story of the evening, strilcing out 18 Senator batters 10 reaKd the victory. Hitting heroes for Hills were Jimmy Gilmore with three hits, AJ. Johnson with two hits. and Adam Bush llld Justin Jones wilh one hit each. •, s and Rio Orancie picked up~ in the lint rouncfor the ' out the lint pitch. Dick Ord or New Ham! served as a itaff ~ with the 1061h ln{antty diVISion and was captured in Europe llld - P.O.W. in Germany. He has served as American Legion Post !40's Chaplain for 15 years. The fint ~ of tho evening saw two Gallia CIJWIIY teams play· ing each other. The llills Indians from lhe city · leilgue face off apinst tho county league team, the Grten Senators. 99• 34.5 oz. · CAN - "They had a chance 10 pick up Alex English ind WIIIU Bary," Lee recalled. "And over there, namea are very impcrtaN, whether you're wiuning or losina." Lee returned to the U.S. and ended up signing a conlract with administered while he was with Grand Rapids, were announced, and Lee was suspmded "It - deYISIIting fu me," he said. "This is something lhatl IICYCI' got myself iniO. I've always been a positive influeace." Lee entered the John H. Lucas Treatment aad RCCO'o'a): Centtn in HooJton for a required 214ay 11ay. He remained in Houston llild IS playing for Lucas' team in the Uniled States Basketball League, his mind 'Tm more aware Of life," he Slid. "I think everylhilig happens he' for a reason. ... It made me lock a Lee was traded from Grand lot more clearly. In colleg'e things Rapids 10 Fort Wayne on FebJ. On are a lot more tainted. Everybody Feb. IS, the results of Lee's ran- praises you for playing Ohio State dom drug test, which had been basketball. It's not always like lhat.,. % ·· • GAL • ' cause. .. ' ' honorable mention All·Aiiletic:an, having been nO' IIIOR lhan honor· able mention pick in All-Big 10 voling. He - overlooked in lhe NBA draftllld beaded IQ l!t}y, playing for a team in Ntiplca. He lhouglit he - playiiiJ weD, hopin_g.IO elm a livinJ llld maybe SOilli:day mate 111e big bucks or 111e NBA. Then he -.eleasccl "It was a big leldown for me, personally," Lee Slid "I'm ljui-. cally &"PP*;ting a family, tny riiOm and my srandmolher. For something like that 10 happen wilh no Grand Rapids of the Continental Basketball AssoCiation. He also began a habit of what he termed reaulional drug use. "It wisll'ta one-lime siiUalion, but it wun 't anytbintl wlx:re I was using it everyday," he said. "Everybody dabbled in10 it a liU1e bit in lheir careers. Ni far as Ohio State, I never used any drugs. I guess it's society, a liUie buildUp ol things, maybe being rebsed from Italy and C!lftling hcme.lo<*ing for an escape route at the qme. '' Lee didn't find an escape route as much as 1111 exit ramp from the CBA. ·· · "I diem 't realize as soon as I got iniO lhe CBA and signed a comract I w:J_Oing 10 be teslt.d" for drugs, I . .·....... •• . •.•• ' vised james, llld thai may have led to his somewlill ~ pick as Hills Indians, Middleport Cardinals tournament victors Or~nge REGULAR OR UNSCENTED ASSORTED 4 ROLLPKG. Master Blend COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Treg Lee used to have goals of being wealthy and playing in lhe ~BA . His new goals are more tmponanc to him. "Right now, I'm j111t trying 10 maintain sobriety llld stay in IOUch with myself," the former Ohio Stale siat said in an inleiview wilh the Llncastcr Eagle-Gazette. Since his success at Cleveland St. Joseph High School, Lee bas 1 had his share of troubles and tri- • 12PAK 120Z. CANS .. Bill Hubbard Memorial Little Lea,ue Tournament Tuesday everung at'King Field in Syr~CU~C. Syracuse IDOl: an early 2-0 lead. then rolled to a 1()...4 route of the Gallipolis WbUe Sox. · Petie Sisson shut out the White Sox for lhe finl two frames, while the tournament hoes put two lUDI on the board in 1he fint inniDg as 1 result of a Day walk, a Siuon single, an RBI 1inslc by Allen and another RBI single by ~gio. Gallipolis pik:her Siden ICUied down to fan two batters in the inning, then came back the next frame 10 strite out lhe side 10 set the stage for a pal game. SynJCUSC went up 4-0 in the top of the third when Sisson singled, Nease sinded and Panalo lingled. Pangio anil Sision each had perfect nights; Siuon aoinB 4-4 and l'lngio goina 3·3 with all singlea. Day was2-3. . Gallia millie a game of It wilh three runs in the third. Nickers walked, Rodgers walked, Howen Raehcd on a fielder's choice, and Siders wllked wilh a'couple wild pill:hes in belwCm. Syr~CU~C scored two more in lhe fourth as Day lmockcd in LiwmJce and Williams for a 6-3 score. A four-run fiflh put the gim,c out or reach as Lawrence doubled, while Pangio llld Day eaeh singled for the big hilS of 1he fnllle. Lawrence and YOIDig came on to mop up on the mound for the Syrac:use crew. Syracuao pitching fanned 10 lrld walked ieven, while . ~l:J:her Siders fanned 11 Mid jUit tllree. Rio Orande blanked Chester 100 on a four-inniDg ~ nile COD· fusion. RG went up 1-0 m the first. 3-0 in lhe second, then scored lbree in lhe third and four in 1he fourth. Castor picked up the win wilh six strikcouil aDd one walk, while Smith suffered the loss, despite farming seven and walking seven. The big .blow was a home run by Hager, while Allison singled twice, Miller singled and Skidmore was perfect wilh a single and walk. Ruftinan doubled for Chester, lheir lone hit for 1he nilbL Syracuse advances 10 the next round to play the winner or tonight's Nelsonville-Tuppers Plains Tigers game, which begins II 6:30 p.m. The 'Coolville Ttnni" n~tora meet the ~upper~ Plains o...ts at 7:45 p.m. m die mghlelp. .,- o.u. COACH - Tim HIDton, defensive tiDe coach for tbe Otiio University Bobcats, is pictured with future Marauder Mick BtlTr during 1 speech to the 1992 Marauder footbaU campers Monday.,: '• MOTHERS! r.;;;;;•.:PA:ESENT~ PHOTOGIIA E~xji1J~~ 5 7 COUPON TO ·WOOD PLAQUE WITH YOUR .. _ .,.,..... SAVE 50 0/ /0 D.O. STUDIO WE HAVE 3" BUTTONS . REG $13.90 NO W $ 6.95 •• '• ALLAGESANP FAMILIES NAIL PUNGUS . The Solution FUNGI NAIL® Try lhi.s ..re, oimple, efTectiven:medy for the Jymptomo or emborruoing nail fun· guo. h•giNou-fighll thick, split, diocol· ooednai!J. Two~lanti-fungalagema fight infeo!ion on tocnai!J and fongernai!J ond wolk 10 eliminiiC the actual funauo . Eny 10 apply 11 nail polilh. No preocription 2. 8X 10 2 • 5X 7 PROFf SS:O NAL P O RTRA I T ~ ' OOM P.:.PER necellll)'. Do You Use ArtificiiJI Nllls 7 Then uoc h•gi Nau-10 prevaot the nail fungus uoociated with artificial nailo. AviiU/t: Fooleft A C..IMflc O.,.t. Furth 111111 otJw , ...., · - I WALLETS 11WALLETS HALF SIZE FREE $695 .,"' GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY FO DBill $1·500 • . ~/6cK IN UNITS HONDA CIVIC Sl.OOO INU~~K I. HONDA PRELUDE Sl,BOO OFFER ENDS JULY 31. 1992 ~ ON DELIVERY :: esc DEPOSIT Will no1 stick or , _ .... Dllllldlr11RIUIIbetc: llj niJd by - L WITH YOUR PACKAGE HONDA ACCORD ~~4o~~or Tri.County golf... (Continued from l'aie 5) his lead in the division. Jason . Fraley or Rivenide and Matt 'IirbeU or HVCC tied for 111t:011d· ·. Monday, while Trenton Roush ol ·· Rivenide was right behind it fourth . Followina them .came Alliin : Thomas, Garrett !Carr and Brudon ' Hankil13011. ·' Going into the final competllion rouild at Riverside, Pullin holds the overall lead at 26 points, Roush Is : second at 21, F~y third at 16, Karr has 10 and lirbctt has nine• The two leaders Still vie for the top . 11p01. while the final rouad could II· • ter sewn! of the oth!r polidcn In ; .lfle cloiC stnJglea . The Olltinglll Riwnlde iiiCt b 8:30 LDI. llleOif Monday, Jlly 13, ~ all YQDIIJ lolfc:n 11e lqDd D • join in, even tiiOIC who 11M ~ : )el ~cipated. After this 8nal : competition round, .lhe 1992 11111r will wind up 011 Monday, July 20, at the. ~eigs County Course witb the annual fun day and roundup , where ~ics ·are (JRICIIICd and special pnzes awlflled 10 ~( . . the year. That event beJIIII II 8 · ·-• a.m. in Pomeroy. SPEAKS TO CAMPERS - Tim Hintou, ddeusive line and stnnllh coach for Ohio University's rootbaU team, was the lured speaker ror the 1992 Marauder football camp this week , Melp High SchooL Hinton is beginniDg his tbird year ou the BolHlllt football staff. The camp wiD coutlnue u•til Friday. OFF IN STOCK UNITS ATHENSI:[e)~l•l:JCARS ..THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 81 0 E. STAT.E ST., ATHENS, OHIO NEW CAR DEPT. 594-8555 USED CAR DEPT. 594·2114 I .'' . �. WtdneiC!ay, J.uly 8, 1882 Ohio Midkiffs hold first reunion CAKE DECORATING WINNER - This patriotic tbemed cake made by Dorotby Leacb depicting lhe "Heart or America" took first place In lhe decontln~test staged at the July 4 celebration at Rutland. Sbe received a prize. - DON'T GET WET! - Games or all kinds were available to cbH- drtn attending Saturday's Fourth or July festivities at Star Mill Park In Racine. Here, several youngsters attempt not to get wet during tbe baUoon toss Saturday afternoon. \ The first reunion or lhe dcsun· dants of Orlando and Della Midkiff and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Midkiff ~ for a ~eunion June 28 at lhe Cherry Ridge fann borne or lhe Midkiff family. A COQkout and potluck dinner was hel\1 .00 'lames were enjoyed during lhe afttrnoon, Viewing die old fann sires and landmarks of lhe property we~e enjoyed by lhe 32 family members aue_nding. The next ~eunion was' planned for June 27 at lhe home of Billy Ray and Bernice Midkiff. Norman Midkiff was recognized as the oldest member attending, and Tyler Midkiff lis lhe youngest Attending were Paul Huber, Delores and Robbie Hawk of Long Boaom; Robert and Mary Bowles and grandhcildren, Nicklos and Jenny Bowles, Pomeroy; David L. Ross, Middleport; Charles and Margaret Sinclair, Pomerily, Sumner Road; Billy Ray and Bernice Midkiff, Langsville; Chris Midkiff, Linda, Eve and Chelsea Mont· gornery, Lan$sville; Jim and Mary Agnes Midk1ff, Wellston; Wilma Midkiff, Albany; Carl and Becky Caudill, Tim, Kelly, Emily of Albany: Melody Roberts, Long Boaom; Eddie Ross, Hanford, W. Va.; Chad Sinclair, Pomeroy: and Chris Sellers, Pomerov, Diet company picks >Wisconsin town to go on diet POUND, Wis. (AP) -Give 'em three months, they'll take off lhe weight · On Wednesday, the 434 resi-' dents of this small northern Wisconsin community are going on a Slim-Fast diet . To "shape up America," SlimFast officials decided to select a town and put the residents on a diet, Ron Stern, president of the company's Nutrition Division, said Tuesday. "We picked Pound because of the great name," he said. ' "I don't know how they knew we needed to lose weight," said Nancy Adamski. She her husband, Village President Richard Adamski, both 52, are among the panicipants. Stern said residents who take pan will be given products free of charge. The daily diet consists of two flavored shakes at 200 calories each; _three snacks each conlaining 100 calories, and a 500-calorie supper for a total of 1,200 calories, he ' said. Weight loss should be no more lhan 2 pounds per week, Stem said, adding that only people wi1h health problems will be excluded. Ann LandefS Pauline Atkins presented the program "Grow 15 Herbs for One Ki.Chen" a1 lhe ~teent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at lhe home of Neva Nicholson. Mrs . Atkins stated growing herbs takes only a small space around home. They can ~w just as well in conlainers on sills. Neva Nicholson gave a description on basil, a cared ~lants and its culrure supposedly bnng happiness to lhe household. Margaret Belle Weber discussed catnip, a member of the mint family. Binda Diehl spoke on chives, a native of the East Pearl Canaday discussed dill, which has been used for years in culinary an. Eva Robson described fennell, which is closely related to dill. Stella Atkins spoke about marjoram, which symbolizes sweetness, and that Shakes.r:!': called in the "herb of grace. Marcia Dennison discussed mint herb including peppermint, apple mint and curly mint, which can be used in gum, jelly and liqueurs. The hosress gave devotions by reading from Psalms and "His Mysterious Ways." The creed and collect were given in unison and roll call was answered with "I planted an herb." Pauline Atkins announced lhat Harrisonville 4-H members helped lhe garden club plant geraniums a1 lhe lodge haU and church. A letter was read saying the club had received superior ratings on lhe flower show and a grade of 96 on the publicity book. Awards may be picked up at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs State Convention. It was announced lhat Dorothy Woodard, Binda DiehL and Neva Nicholson had toured Ed's Greenhouse: Margaret Belle Weber weCded the planters in lhe Memorial Mini Park on Depot Street and Pearl Canaday the one in lower Rutland; Quality Print Shop had furnished flags for the mini-park;. Pauline Atkins exchanged plants during Heritage Day; and Eva RobIOIIIOUitd Wagnall's Herb Garden ing prize furnished by Ruby Diehl. Stella Atlcins and Pauline Atkins fumished flowers for lhe churches. Stella Atkins presented an arti· cle "Add a Blaze of Glory With Sun Blaze Roses." She stated no matter how limited your outdoor space you c:in always enjoy the beauty and color of living plants. Roses, especially the "sun blaze" are well suited to conlainer gardening. They wiU thrive wilh sunshine and proper drainage. Margaret Belle Weber gave a "I need to show~ I can go beyond the action stuff, ' Lundgren said. -- ROMB (AP) - Salman Rushdie says he is the "last Western hostase" and will continue to speak out against the 3-year-old death threat against him even thoulth it means be could be killed. "If I remain in isolation, I run the risk of. being forgotten. If I appear in public, I rislt being killed. "I choose the latter alternative," lhe auth<ir of "The Satanic Verses" said Tuesday in the newspaper La Repubblica. He was inrerviewed in biding. Rushdic was sentenced to death in 1989 by Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who deemed his · book blasphemous to Islam. The a11thor said he was encouarged by recen1 signs that Iran wpts to improve relations wilh the West "By now it is time even for me, the l&St Western hoslage, to be freed." he said. Birth announced -, ·Fresh •II eac LAKB BUBNA VISTA, Fla . (AP)- The Television-Academy BRIANA WILUS Hall of Fame has six new inductees: Bill Cosby, Ted Ko!Jpd, Ted Turner, Andy Griffith, Slitilon . DOWIIII (IILDS MUWIMUSSIR, Leonard and Dinah Shore. They wm announced Tuesday . at Walt Dis.tey World by Milton · Serle, the Hall of Fame's first member, and Academy President Leo Chalouklan. They will be inducted OI:L 3. . Cosb 's credill include "IS " and Cosby Show." ~th starred in "The Andy Griffilh Show" ·and "Matlock." Shore headlined "The Dinah Shore Sliow" and "The Dinah Shore Chevy Show." Leonard baa been an actor, director, writer and producer for -'Y 50 years. Koppel is anchorman of ABC's "NiJhtline." Turner Is head of Turner Broadcasting System and founder of CNN. INSUUNCE 111 Sec••• St., P•ny l - ~IDEPIIIDEIIT SJl¥1111 "i'ie coum SIIICIII61 .. CaiHo,.la You•ve never seen so much fighting and shooting in your life," lhe 66-ycar-old comedian said at a Japing of "Now It Can Be Told." 11 I, "l still have dreams about that today." The syndicated TV show airs Thursday. HlllSIIRE 5110ke41 Sa•sage 1.99 IL 5 99c PLANTING FLOWERS- HarrisonvUJe 4-H -ben helped the Rutland Garden Club recently plant aeranlumat tbe lodp ball aad church. Here, garden club members and 4-H JDelllben are bnsy dJa· ging and planting. . IICIUGIIRIIfS Dliry Ia• let en. . ~GAL s1.09 Coca -Cola '4 Q .• top-grouinf rock 'n' roll act in Nilnh America In lhe fll'lt half of tho year, an ind111try newsletter · " · The Bn&lish band, which grtiiUlt $28 million~ die llx moatha thai ended June·30, was . .• •• * ..-. We Reaerve The Bight To Umit Quantitiee Pl. nz.zss• followed by the OntefuJ Dead. The Saa Fnncllco rock balid polled $26.3 miDion• . The liJUiheat tickets to get welt • lir lltllllotn by lOCken U2 . and country . . Girth Broob, lhe newaleaer l'oiJsra( said Tllelday. Metalllca was the bulett act atnoDJ the top 10 concert draws, arouma $22 millioo while performing 89 dmea in 83 cilia . •' "• • PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES WT lrilllt" 89 .tar elle says. $1.29 JOCW.20CI.· ADOLPH'S DAllY YAlfEY akes Tissue 'ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- Genesis, fealuring Phil CoUins, was lhe ' IUmES Traslltags With Fries.....'2.09 I Awn. The funk-aoul group Bn v~ and hard rockcn Van Halen Ued for lhe sec:ood-hivhest number of lllllllinllioos wilh ilx each. The IIOIIIineea announced Tueada.J by "Wayne's World" Dana ca-vey,- who will be holt of lhe Sept. 9 ceremony. Performers will inel11de the rock groups U2 and Nirvana. w* 2/99( 160..~ Knthrnnm the 1992 M'I'V Video Music :! OZ, /1 PACI( CMJI White Bread $1.39 ey' • .STORCK'S CHUCK WAGON . W ef tM P1 POmOY, OliO (AP)- The Red Hot Chili Peppets scooped up eiltht nominations for •' 89( ... LB. Special of the Week! "At 11oo WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Fresll Brotcol Chopped Ham Pauhne rtkins won the travel- TIN! Ualted Natloas Educational, Sclenilfle and Cultural Orpnlzatlon alml to promote collaboration among Mil- tllraulb edueallon, ICience IIIII Clltun. Tile Ualled Statel With· ftw from UNESCO In IHI, acclllin1 lbe orpalzallon of anti·Wettem btu. ' · KASEY ALEXIS TURLEY SHELBY OHLINGER • '• NEW YORK (AP) - Soupy Sales says he still has nightmares about fighting at Okinawa in the closing daya of World Warn. inLi~li UNFSCO Octa Ward was also present in addition to memben mentioned. Pauline Atkins closed lhe mt· ing by reading ''Garden Memories" a ooem ..and June:"- -- by EcJaar Guest entitled • SchW~GC~~egger. Steve and Amy Satterfield Ohlinger, Long Bottom, announce lhe birth of !heir fli'St child, Shelby Nicole, on April 17.' The infant weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 20 1nches long. Maternal grandparents are Car· olyn Collins an([ Jack Satterfield, Jr., Pomeroy. Maternal great· grandparents are Jack and Olive Sauerfield, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Bill and Donna Ohlin8er, Pomeroy. Paternal great·graJI!Imother is Mil· dred Ohlinger, Pomeroy. prize, • SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) Dolph Lundgltn says he wants to be taken IS seriously in Hollywood as another muscle-bound, fOJtign, born actor.. "People used to make fun of . Arnold Scbwmene,ger," Lund· gJtR said. "Now he s the biggest thing in Hollywood and people treat him exllllltice because lhey're embammed about bow they treat, eel him in the beginning.•• The Swedish-born Lundgren, who played a Soviet boxer in "Rocky IV,'' stars in the action film "Universal Soldier" with martial arts master Jean Claude VanDamme. The movie features electronic warriors similar to lhe "Termina· tor," played by lhe Austrian-born Ohlinger birth announced hint for lhe month of June stating chrysanlhemumi may be pinched off to inCJtaSe ovmll bloom and that roses lhou1d be mulched with peat moss to conserve moisture and PJtvent spread of powdery mildew. Stella Atkins won the door I cnme. Celebrates 4-H members help plant flowers . NBW YORK (AP) -Guardian Angels founder Curtis Sliwa says beinf ambt1shed for the le(:Ond tune mmonth will not keep him off lhesRets. "Those gunmen have scaled my fate, lir I will always be fcrted to travel in an entourage, bu1 thai will not stop the Guarilian Angels " Sliwa said Tuesday as he left BeJie. vue Hospital The 38-year-old Sliwa was shot June 19 in a cab outside lhe beadquarters of 'his anti-crime patrol. No &rltSlS bave been made. A mcnth earlier, he Wll beaten by men with baseball bats. Sliwa, who started the civilian patrol in 1979, blames the attacks on lhugs sympalhetic to organized Dear All•· LaDders; My cousin l ,....---the possibility of losing my son to and his wife are well-educated the Anny in two years. . people who move in high-level 1 have prayed about this and . acadelllic cin:~. Their ~-year-old cried many nights and have found . daughter, "Betsy," Is unusually no answers. What do you •JggCSI . bri&ht and attends a prestisious ANN LANDIIIS 1 do about this siwatioa that is p!WChool. : ·on. LooA.pi. tearing me apart?- TERRIFIED IN lasl fall, they h8d a baby boy born , _ S; ' 1 _. COLORADO SPRINGS. wilh Down Syndrome. My cousin c.-s,, I '• DEAR FRIEND: There is noth- : and his wife were devaslaled. They ing you can Oi' should do. If y~ an oonviilced that the liule guy wiD ........, tbey are~ Plcalc, Ann, son has his heart set on a career m · never be able to do anything. Wane JOlt my 1eaer but oot my aarae. - the military, it would be unfair to yet, they appear to be asluuned of ANONYMOUS BYSTANDER attempt to change his mind. The thechildandhavelhenotionthathe DBAR BYSTANDER: Your decision should be his and his will somehow damage Betsy. letter showed a great deal of alone. The woman they hired to cate c:omplllion IS well as insight. That If you are to be ttuly oontcn~ dear, for the boy sjleaks very little couple desperately needs some you must be willing to allow your English. She keeps him clean and guidance. How llbout contacting son to live his life as he wishes and · fed, but that's about all. The parents Betsy's ttacber or the boy's pedialri- let him know he has your blessings. virtually igll(llt this child. Betsy, cian?Theguidanccmustcomefrom Gem or lhe Day (Credit Benjamin however, is aazy about her lillie an outs~ w11ose prOfessionalism Franklin): The Constitution only brother and he responds wcnderfully wiD be R~PCCted. Bless you for guarantees lhe American people lhe to her. beingao a1at and c.inJ. You've right to pursue happiness. You have I realize that having a less-than- done your good deed for today. to catch it yourself. perfect child has been a biua piU . Dear Aaa Landers: 1Jta1izc that Do you havt quutions aboMI su, for my cousin and his wife, but I a pat many men and women have bMt no OM tO raJk to? Ann Lo./lders' b•y believe these two do no( · · Jost people they love in the many booklet, "Su IJIId 1M Teen-Ager," know whallhey m doing. They m wars 011' COUDlJy has fough~ but I is fraN: IJIId to tht poilu. Send a not intcJtstcd in comacting Qther have had more than my shan: of such selftJildremd. long, biUiiiUs-si:e ; parents of Down Syndrome children grief. envelope a check or mOM)' mr do they wish to be identified When I was a JitUe girl, my order forIJIId $1.65 (this includes · wilh them. falher died in the KQrean War. My postage and handling) to: Teens, ; I'm afraid they are wasting older brolher was a pailDooper in valuable time, allowing that baby to Vietnam and was ijlled wben be clo Ann lAnders, P.O. !Jo:r. JJ562, Chicago, Ill. 606ll ·0562 . (In lie in his cn'b for hours on end with was bln:ly 19. My husband died in Ccwufll, send $4.45.) · no intellectual stimulalion. It's easy the bamJcks dial wm bombed in to see bow much he brightens up the l'elsian Gulf. whenever Jletsy is around. .I have a 1een-agc soo who tells birthday My patience· is wearing lhin. me he wants to 10 to West l'llint Miss Briana Willis celebrated · Since they refuse to talk wilh other and be a commissioned offiCCl' in her first birthday Monday. She is J11R1111, maybe IIOIIIelhing can be the Anny. I ... really friBhlened. lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian done to open their eyes to the Three wan ba-.e lllkca the tine 111111 Willis (Dee Matthews) of Rutland. · I loved most. aDd now·I ... facing Keuny and Crystal (Hill) Turley, Racine, announce lhe birth of their first child, a daughter, Kasey Alexis, on April 22 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven fXH!Dds and 10 ounces and was 21 IIIChes long. Maternal grandparents are Max and Peggy Hill, Racine, and Patric•a HiiCtharleston, W.Va. Maternal great·grandpartnts an: Clifford and Pauline Hill, Racine, and ~len Wallbrown, Gallipotis. Palemal grandpareots are Kenny and Karen T..-Jey, Racine. Paternal great-grandparents an: Gladys Turley, Gallipolis, and Evelyn Russell, Mason, W.Va. The Dally Sentlnei--Page-1 . Names in the news Couple with Down's Syndrome child need~ to·seek counse~ing ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio YOU CAN DO TIE BEST AT CROSS' l IN RACINE SINCE 1860 --· - ••" "• • ...-..... I: I·~· .. ~ _ .z.., . .-----------------~--- .. --~·--·-- · ' ·- ..··- ~--~ - ····· ~ ..... . - . ... ·-- --· • -·· ., -- -- ----·---.. ----- -~------>, --------····"-·-.,- ' �\ Wednellday, July 1992 To place an ad ZESTA CRACKERS Call 992-2156 MON. STO~E HOURS ,Mo~tday ~ Sunday CLOSED SUNDAY • Ada ou\l)de the couty your ad ruftl m~l be prepaMI • llec:eiftl dltcouat for ad. pUd ia •dwuce. Ad. : Ci..aWa)' and Found ad. under 15 word. will be rio 3 cloyt ol no cborp. • Price olad for aU c.pi\alleta..n il doYble P rice of ad cotl c 8 AM-10' PM thru FRI. 8A.M.-3P.M . • SAT.B-12 POLICIES POUND BOX • 1 poiollino lypo oaly....d • Ado lhot OIUIIiwo pold ... ..r ..... ""' Cord ol Thaolu Happy Ado Yard Sol• • A cluoillod od••U-eol placed inlhe CaiUpolio Dolly Trilouoo (acopl Cluoiftodllioplay, BUiiauo Cord or Lopl Nolie•) willallo.appUr ill Lhe Poiat Pleuant Ree;ilter ud DEL MONTE CATSUP the Dally SmtiMI, r.ehiDS OYtll' 18,000 hom01 - •• --· 28 OZ. SQUEEZE ~ ..... ' .. • 79( Bolognct--12 oz. s 99 69( Sausage......-.......................... PRINGLES 99 POTATO CHIPS SUPERIOR · Frankies. USDA CHOICE BEEF Round Ste o..oo.12 .. : 20 loll. Wlclh: 20 Floor Jol1ta: IMt r x a•, 1&" 245-Rio Crondo 256-Cuyoo Diol. Dlt~ 643-Arabio 379-'fo'ol..,l Er;t,::r to be lnlt.lllect ualng troated lumber on lloulh WilL SUpportiiOim(a): 4" • CLOROX -BLEACH GALLON ( 773-Mooon . 949-Ruine 89~-l.clul 742-Ruliand 937-Bulfolo .. drly ......... 1 a. (7) - 15· • 22. 3lc To All My Friends, Thank You! Dorothy McGuffin COONEY July II, 111811 • 11 ch 0 .... hll blrtllday. He t.11 ua eucldonly Hllthoughte unknown. But Itt t.llua ntlfiiOfiH We 11'1 proud to own. So nuure him, God, In Your Glltden of Rill; For herl on •rill He - lito belt. Wile and Family Help Wanted Gl 2o/o ' • GROUND 2 $1 CHUCK Med. Eggs.--DOL q·9C $ 90 GRADE A 10 Ll. PACKAGE FLAVORITE Armour Treet..•120L 99, Ice Cream. -......Half Gal. · BORD!N'S Assr. . C .JIFFY CORN 51 . . s 9 9 · Tw111 Pops.-:···· . m.¥-:.Muffin MIX ...a.soz. ---- ... --II --,11.-·--·---E WITH llEAOI ONLY TIDE DOERGENT 1: II 136 oz. II II 11 NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE $699 C:JJu~ At Powell'• Super Valua &tllru July 11,1882 GGod orr.r Um111 P., Cualo11111' I 5 5 2 ~2PAK FLAVORITE .SUGAR $149 Good Only At Powell'• Super Valu Ofler Good' July 5 thru July t1, 1M2 Umlt 1 Per Cullollllr ( 5LB. BRAWNEY PAPER TOWELS 2 5 .1 GoodaoO:~ A well'a Supar Valu Ofler 'July 5 tllru July 11, 18112 . Um111 'Pw Cultomar · ( .GROUND BEEF • .. . . • • • . . • • • •• ' '1'1.._ • s • 90 '' Cell for Appolntmenl 3/W92J1In r POE ROY PIKE - Chllw - A ono otory homo with ·now liking, nower rool, doubla pant wtndowa. -wirinG. ond pUnbiJe. Hu·e IIIOina, 2boftuno, lind ono cargnge on apprax. 11:2- d giiMIId. PI,IOO LDHG JIOTIOM - -a.hlln Road .,. H you're tired of f!\Mg In town, you will :ant ID tau 1 loolc 11 thlo 3 becllgomt, 2 bath horne with large lamlly room, INP-, tlnllhlld " - I ond glonNfln porch on -r>f>!':ll J41.100 ·DOmETURNER Brokor.................................,H2-1112 BRENDA JEFFEfhi:......... - ...............................182-1011 DARL*EITE'triART..........:-..................................5 , IAHIIYIUTCtiER...................... _ •. ,............. l''''''. . . .l71· IHI!AYLW~~~Ciilohkt.........................,..317o0421 · J~RY 8PIUUILII'N ..............................~304) 18244N 992·7013 Or 992·5553 or TOLl FlEE 1·808-141·0070 Bas•• Rd.,Racite 6-28-'82-1 DARWtll, OHIO 71311'i1111 1110 HOWARD EXCAVADNG KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2627 or 1·100·137·1460 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK Lllwn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seldin g. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal HOlE SITES ond AYAILASI.E. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, TRAILER SITES, LANOCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTAU£0 UIIESTONE•lRIICKING mEE ESTIMATES R_.lol& Comm.,.lal frt1 Elllmat• f.26-'112<fft EICAYIIING BULLDOZING · 992-3838 11111"11211 mo. CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING --• ~ 3 Annoui'ICIIMIU < LIC.ENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 12·5-tfn Vocollon - o........ - . z:, t ==:'It, T.....ro Pullna Clriono. _"""Couno,...... lnr:l 1 • Sl Rl588 W•t • 44&-11515 or OH. AtJtllorllad .....,. for: :===~~~~::::::::::;:==~~ "W1 BeM 0111 Oll'tilli•sl Toshiba • Drake Uniden • Panasonic -LIIU•Dolti•Y•' Sales·Senice-lstitttates INTERIOR & EXTERIOR AEOOcE: bum all Ill ,..,· .... labOPAL-aEYap*-lc.Aw-FNh Drug. 'limo ... ~· . . . . ,a. And - t,...; S... a.otf W0.1dalds Solodlono. Col .,.._, ..... 1-- -73W250 u.s.or- 3011•7!0!. Conodo Alnlll ~ ,_ •s ••• .-. . lntanMikMt Loee a..- 11111: llapa: PMtb't,_, 11,.... E,.. !feWW llcni~Ul-- Vlrillr Of Dill Pill A 5 71 Cllll For ln-....._. ..: ' L Ptwmanrtnl ...........,, c.o.o.~c:..· I 1 1 ....._._. lnfolmlllou: 1~ 712-!W'T. '1ltpo "'"' All ~ RoB. Wid' ••• ,......_ Whb w.t1r lnlamJI'>cL P.O: •NtwHo•s oG1rt111 •Co!IIPltfe Re1110deliag Stop & Com,.re flEE uniWIS 985·4473 667·6179 2-1·92-tlo ~JAYMAR QuaiiiJ Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 112111 CHARLIE'S ~LL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK a•ll · LIMESTONE DELIVERY SEIYICE NEW USll~ Home under construction 'Falrviaw Subdi~lon~x. 1600 sq. ft. hll bel8fMI11 wl2 car gnge1 3 bedr--·'l.'ltlic room, I acre o! g_rouncl. (Buy now ana chaole yOUr own color ocheme) $85,000 IIISOWLI UTES LONGBOnoM· 1 IIG'O with RMtr Frontage! All excellenl I ,___ _e-_26-_'92_·_1mo_ . _, LETART· lllnulll Ad.· Ono.,.. land..,aped for mobie homo or building 1111. $3,500 make an olllirl MINERSVILLE Ad.· Large 2 1tary haflil 3-ol boaoomt, pine wa0dwol1t, lhed bUilding. lnlnied1111 Pao-llooll THIS HOME IN DESPERATE'NEED OF AH OWNERI $22,600 (COME SEE... MAKE AN OFFER) 992 •7553 POMIIOT, OH. " > 11104:11 IIAFT. lllll..t..... tnc.. P.O. lox US, .,.,.... . ., WV ,, •. -. .. & 4 Giveaway 1 lang ...... ._.. All. ~ -. .... .. =.~poJIII , IMo .... _~ .... oldraaoloo: p o r t - . . . . .cL-~ .......... .,.. • ~: :· •• ...,. -·.." -·· .... .. ::-.. .... ~ ... CALL (614) 446·9971 {KELLY) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD Lost & Found GALLIPOliS, OHIO 6 IRIE ESTIMATES _ : . . . loloclldog.S-o NEW CONSTRUCTION & -.lht REMODELING 1 lolocllj 115 .. - - •we Ott llit Je~ De11 flew" Call II Tromm 614-742·2321 ' 20 ,.... .... • ..._ .......1. LOll ajiCII on so. - ... Aod ~--~~~~on Lick ltd, - =·"""'·wv Crilb Clooll. contiCI ""' - . · - Lick ltd, (W. 2!1115. (No -.--Call._ _ -. -. -. -. :;: -. - .oC ~· ·! BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ::. -· =._c:,.-: =:•or='-"' ;:~ aid New Ho•a • Vi•yl Sitli•1 New Gar1111 • leplaceN•t Wiadows Roo•ldllitiotsa • R..r•l COMMERCIAL IUid usmFNI'IAL FllEE ESTIMA'IJ:S 614·949·2101 or 949·2860 llo S•••J C1ll1l 1..------r-------' ~- Yard Sale 1 r GaDipolls & VIcinity • oo1o ou1 11 lal:bwl • lid. Frldtr. .,..., 10. F....._ ...... 2 .... EECI.. 150 - -- •• -~ ,.,,...,. -;. . _ •h a -. ITo II, -Tlme!loltf -. ;_. ~ ~ua~Wtil•Aiar IAG=OHIO llllpW lfolw~ .I PARTS & SERVKE Mowen• Oaltt Siws •W.•••ters 614·949·2804 ' WE NEED UlllNOI FOR ALL AREAII'OP MEIG$ COUNTY I WHEN YOU'RE THII(INQ OF BUYING OR SELLING ••• Ill! UII'IRST FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEED81 ..•· RACINE MOWER CLINIC bellmont. - · POFIEROY· .... mkA.._·11121IDiyheme3bectoomo, """"18111~ ~.,.~.- Dlumblna. wiring & ....,.,. payne wlncbn. Sldt daddng, ~ . fUll blument on 4 lots. A unique looldng heme.'$32.600 =~ r. AUTO RIJrrAL, IIC• $11•• A DAY liD UP llr-------, ,....-----...:..------, a ·, -. VIr- ColT- Forfno-1- LOST: Rod ......, .. :roo. ............ black Tliloi IIIDOLEPORT· 2 aIDly hmelshlngle houoe 2-3 boaooms, ~Mil, lllnll gulumiiKlll IWapl_a<>e beoement · an paved 11reet. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ( $25,500 ~~ BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION St. Rt. 7 Clltallire, OH. - . ' hftrt 6 p.a. lolvo .,,.. All• 6p.a. 614·985-4110 Call 614·992· 6637 campng siWII $8,000 - - :.J: ~mr~s Real Estate General 992"2259 608 fAST MAIN POMERO't; OHIO -- Brac:lan : 11100 441 SCI1 MINIJ,I"M M24W ~--·--. SATELLITE T.V. -. . -. ____=_ llyttla -....H=ri ilalll!lo - -'o-And Cliulor CONSOLIDATED SECURITY SYSTEMS The Adult Education Center Trt-c:oun1ty VciCitlonal School The Adult Education Center Tri.County Vocational School ·. ::-::--=-~::--,....,.......,..- 25140. coaL 'MORE EMPL:OYMENT OPPORTUNmES 'HIGHER PAY 'MORE SECURITY u... Ono On Clno. 24 THn E~IICI CATERING BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS . ADD WELDING TO YOUR CURRENT SKILLS! ...- • ..-.1037 aa.--..wv...._ Stata lkauail btf. .tll • C011111ltatlo!t lllartyourowniM•Innl wlll•lnl... ln••••-tand JOB OPPORTUNmES F- Mull Tilt Uno. Aeoldentlal • Commercial Dlntet Polce.flre C.-ct. WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal IWifluntnt8,acltoola,ltoepbla, nurwlng ~ un'-altlla. POMEROY- Union Avo. - Lorge 1001111 end I boau.lul llaiiWI)' _,. with thlt heme. II oloo hu H bedroomo FA NG lumlce, and 1!ft batho. $tt,IDO. IIDOLEPOAT - Wolnut Streot - A ono otory homo In IDwn. Thla e room 2-3 bedroom home lila on 2 loll end hal a partlol be-nl Hu all now wiring end low ulilldot. . PG,OOO ~ PARTS ,.------!.------., -------z RIC BURGLAR • FIRE RUTLAND -You nood to - thl1 bellltilul 2 apartment houoe with hugo brodcyard end gerden apot yotln town. RM~t eM apamllnt to ~ witl paymenll. Priced to ... Ill jult 126,1110. . lO U. PACKAGE 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 117L ..... It. . . .lOY, OliO TRAIN FOR FOOD SERVICE JOBS The Adult Education Center Tri.County Vocational School Call1·800-637-6508 RACINE AREA- St. RL 124 - Alrnoll 4 ICIN of nlca laying lawn ond garden area end 1 4 bodRJCm heme lilt wlthlii lilt 1111 I yooro h11 had 1 now 1001, oldlng, cablnots, lumace, winclowt, 11tllllto, olall garogo, biuret, ond now plumbing In beth. S42,100 . .• July 31, 11192 rk ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN COMPUTER REPAIR TECHNICIAN COMMUNICATION ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN BE JOB READY IN 12·18 MONTHS ELECTRONIC SERVICING a ~for 1 tlll'-r ho!>IWP 10 you could have 1 Iiiia extra w-nt. $H,IOO • • BILL SLACK r------...:.------,· 1 ----..,........,-----! JOB OPPORTUNITIES POMEROY - Rou till - Thlo home Ia juot whot the r.m11y Wlllll and noodo. With Ill oplitentry brick fronl itt 1 g~~ttlooldng home. Hu loll al 11Pf1C1 lor .. tho kido with 3 bodruomo up, a nlct big kiEhln, dining lrOI, with a bla tMng IOCIII. The buamentjulllllldullttle 'MHk to bt fnlthod that would rnab another bedroom, 1 f1111lly room or whotovor you Willi for·II to be. The b1111Mnl oliO IOidiiM to f1l two car garage oo you -get wet when It lllnt. Of COUrM, we're rudy for f1l ounlhlno with lltln-grwncl owlrnmlng pool outback that tho patio owrlooko. Thlt heme till on oJ19ut an - thllllloo hat - - -· Anno LJ r·c cne nt s ~1-. Offer Good Thru . .. .I . . . . . . . . Oftlc. Cookl, worklrw, and ll'IUIIIIIIN n 11dad for MIDDLEPORT- 8eietisii..t·- ThilliOmelojust Yttlat the newlywldo nood to get ttaNd ln. H11 two bedroom• uptlalno with nlca oiDCI kilchen and living room down. . AT JUST$11,100. . '- •.:~ ·• ::!• ' Grandpa 8111111 •FIREWOOD KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 42% MORE COOKS NEEDED BY 2006 llddljtporl, OH . Love, (114)111!-2411 (11.)111!-4575 30 VISITS FOR s30 JOB OPPORTUNmES 205 North &.Cone~ Ave. . "' ._,. ·- c1n't blkAIIfflrt for you. FREE ES-,.,A'TES 45765 Fllllooodo Rood Po.....,., Ohio 457111 •UGHT HAUUNG I1':=====:::::::======~1 r REESE'S PEANUT BUnER .. laWIIY hom YOU. But SpfcW!dlg II Ctlst011 F,_RIIIir NEW & USED PlRTS fOI All MAKES & MODILS llliUIII lllflllt Ill Or •• Pkll u~ River Festival and at the Dave Diles Park • Middleport July 4th. ASpec!'al thankS II 011 .L 1m goes to AJ 0IJ..tfer 1111 & lw Gi ore. OfFICE 982-21186 VALLEY BELL Equlplllllll Cl•led & Degreaaad UCIIE 3-16-1 Iiiii pur asea GnJ Ovt-ln•IIIII"Da itemS at the 2nd Annua I Paint PIeasant Regatta & forgotten by Chlldrwn, In Loving Mlmory of Wahar "BHI" Whlt8 on J .. '* ·z I••••Y WHALEY•S AUTO MICROWAVE OVEN ••dVCIUPIIR 273•5 55.5 WOUld 1•1ke tO thank everyone WhO Sadly mlaeed, but not · GrlriCichlldrwn, Brotherland Slatera Tntetor ·Trwlltra HouMobllt Holllll FOREVER BRONZ TANNING -==~:::::=:::~:..!::! In Loving Memory of PEARL H. VAN They took IWIY ho1111; they look my money; they took ME TIIICkl SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL . . 4-4-92-llll Rt• 2 _. W u ..- 'l-.[ t. ] Millwoo., +. ,.1 . ~ I AIIIIIY & Chris, I love you.' Phone 111-3011 • ... This Way Brtnt Bolin, G.M. AlloNied blda mutt ba ftlad II flte olllce ol L•dlng Crnk ConHIY-rDillrlolbylht ~~C::,d :.:To!k ~~~ ~= win bt openect 11td rue~ llloud on "" 231d or July 111112 11 7:00 P.M. atlht oHfca ol Ludlng Crlllt Conurnnr:y Dlolrlct Thll &o.d to ocoepl miiVH or r-Jocl thllrlght any Mellor ervtces. :~ 882- New Rena Real Eilate General 18 OZ. JAR UCINI, OH. s7~plec ..... '3... • . CLAS.SIF.IEDS OcL 9, 1814 r ondlor ''""'Lop: buml•l SU'!port 4" x4" and 4"lll lnolad poell. LB. ., 949·2671 667 .CooJ.IIle (7) 111c •l~;~l~n~~~; OC.Fioor: plywood, 3/4" longue groove glued Md nollld. lnoulotlon, drywol Ea1t 1 card of Thanks CAROLINA 458-Leon No painting or wiring 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Aulland Ohio will be accepting nlled bide for the hllowlng: Loft Speclllcatlone· Ouoiaa on matwlala and 11111or ror •"• ,....., ohould :;_~rmlned rrom "'••• Cur~ent Room Dlmenalone• 20'Wx30'LX 15,6"H. Helghl ebove current ,_~ floor.. ::prox..Lin c 39( Leg Quarters. . . . Pic·O·Chick___.La. 89c 89( Ground Turkey_;..LB. PoJDeroy 98S-Chooler 843- Porllood 24 7-Lolorl Folio ~::~n~~.~r~::'~i etc. r-t~iurthar quaatlon•. AFTERGLOW DISTRIBUTING ahould bo llrac'-'1 to 6.75 oz. CHICKEN 36 7-Cheohire PubliC Notice PUBUC NOl!CE C oz. PKG. 6 7 3-P'l. Pleuant . SUMMER WEDDING SPECIALS Call992-7544 Even. . 15.years experience. : 20li.UG LB. ROLL or 10 OZ. UNKS ·MOUNTAINEER 992~1iddloporll -- Public Notice BALLARD'S ~olllpoiM 1 • DOG CHOW va~mu FOR. SALE IULUftll lOUD DEIDUIIE PUBUC NOTICE ' A • It 4:30 '· a DIY BEFORE Sllem townahlp TN•-· griCU ure Melaa County, will hold l"lme 1lcl:noll .. public hurlng on lht 1113 ". 1---,--------..,---tJ~U=~.= :::::.:.P.M. VALLEY INC·. GATRELL PH~JTClGFIAPII-IYI Bonnie Scott, Clllk ·• Cubed S ...... PLU'Nii WlifiH, cun ... IIlLI G.Wa County ~leij;o CoiUity Ma10n Co., WV Al'f:a Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Public Notice " PURINA ~·It Bl LLETI\ BO.\RI> ·• BUCKET IERWOODS HO. UPIIR •mcE Ci(Jasifwd page• cover lhe foUo_":lng lelephone ej changes ... 388-ViaiOa lo M...Oriatn • USID DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE MondiJI Paper Tuesday Paper Wedrlesdoy Paper ThWiday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • r,.. • SeaWtelil DOt ,..,...~Je for erron ala.er fltat day (check for erron ftral day :-d runa ill paper}. C.U bt:forc 2:00p.m. day afaer puhlac&Uon &o We eorr«tion 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. (tH. WE RESEIYI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., JULY 5 THRU JULY II, 1992 ..- Ohio • !rT';.;.; "''i-"w!!!-~"-!!!. . I rr:.-1 t I L.:.J ~ ·N·,f-~~ ; .;,_t;;j.:. . Glaltv HI Effldelcy n c.lllanrs, Heat P~~~p~, Fnaces & NowWat•H•ters. Bennetts Mobile Ho11ne U91Siftlt4 w..t IL G. . .,Oitlt Clll614)"""""1....12·5t67 .,... _ _ _ Dr. WM., 'llluro..Ftl "' �. SenUnel Ohio SNAFU® bY Braee Bnttie GlllfDIII 31 Homll fQr Sill 44 Ohio m Ape.ll{l. . lt & 'N' CARLYLE® by LarryWrlght , 'q Television Viewing IIEIJ.O-.A NQI 01q Gl.liiNI1UO 10 ICMOCit. OfF 12 f!OIJN05 or OGL.Y Ill AIIQillU 50UY, I'JI. ta for 111111 w vane a 4 WD'I -. ........ ~ . . D2 1?0=,.. 73 . -mo.~ YIAY NILI 'UIILII M llllif:OO. . WED.. JULY I 0 four Rearrange ~r; of the tcrombltd words be· low ro form four aJmplt words. I M · MNING · I It--,1-TI-I"'s--,1--1 LAWGO WELL, I'M VERV NOW, IT's,'' wHAT j.jAPPY FOR VOO I cARE?" tEJLUG '--.&.--'-L--L-.J1 I 17 I r-~~-:--:--:---, II N Y R0 0 E . & . 54 Mlectllaneoua =. ...-....- Merchandise ... .................. 31 hp lit' COIItpUTICF1 Hoblit =~= Chooy ~ ,_, ~*E.;t: :- Feeder · Threw- Fatal- Tawdry- AFTERWARD l had just lound a new way of do1ng a very tedious job. 'The more ori~inal a discovery,' advised my wife, "the more obvious 11 seems AFTERWARD." 75 lloatl & Moloil tor Sill --a ...... ·-Ill .-.------. ..... ..... ____ ... _ _ .,........,._ln-.U--1111,' ....... -. --------·· Oleo,"·*·.,. .... ...... """ 44111il _ . .,_ CIR 1000 Muick:au .._ • --: Now- 2 I J""'n furo. 1112 CUIIIII hJN'~ 01111 ,jl) :1010 TrociOf -1111 ... -TEIII ~­ ciiiiii,IOJ.I7S. :me ollf 4:00 Pll. clllnO - Groc1or · -· tl,7111; 100 Ford With llodl. Plow I J••• - .. - - ~ 1n ... 2111' Contonooy Areo. 22. 'a Eng!noo ill In~,._, Trained . . . . ......... """~.!-. --llo-.IMSlloo.KUIKII:.rvtco t.,-....... I. I. . BRIDGE +Kt083 PHILLIP ~ POIIIIroy, Middleport .... Ill.I pl.. nKIIIII = = So_,_ All Yon! - .... - . ,.,. lo - ... In .-.....o. .· .· tttltlll7f.tM-171 ' Try to visualize the distribution .. ' c,., .,. . .u.. IN: '1·6 Tt-t,.,ves ' Or01111o'-AL.Miylaelllll.f14.4411" Wlmld to flint f.1ercl1ondiS~ HcM•Ihold Goodl OODIJ. UIED 8 ~~.!ilr?~ PubllcSIIIa &Auction 9 I.Xm\100... ----· 100-4 :c;:' ...._ ul, .... OIIIa a m-1711. DKANDMEKK APPI.JAOH'fB • 81 .. .,... ............ .,_,, •o• •llhlr• ~-•,..eo•- ·-- - o.tw Rcni3I S Wrg~n~o. - A t..ar Of 'Nf.WmlD' \IJCRDS ... Home lmprovll'lllla 111111 38 llldlclna (preI.) wind 42 Air polluUon 41 Wordaal dtnlli 411111"1hy hOllow 41 Htl'f' a.-=: AI-.~I'll - Employment 11 s~rVICes - .... lupply IN! 'TO atv'E -..aJ AN HONEST .At-JSWER~ F Food Doolor. Julo Olt7 .... Ill Tolol lcyl., IIID.. - _ Schooi~-­ I AIIII,M-1, witch'• home .-... CHICKEN AN' MASHED 'TATERS!! e:ao p.ro. _._ , _ _ IXL, AN' l'M ASKIN' TH' BLESSIN'!! YD'RE ASKIN' TH' BLESSIN'? moYimtnt 5- Paulo 8 Belket wHiow 7 PutUmt I Rompa I Color 1Pianla, coiioc:H"I' 2 Annop 3 Smaothor chHr I'M FIXIN' FRIED 4 Ocoon DOWN 33 ......... ,. . T - eo- LIE, hM:cU t , ~ oond.· ""' tllw, ....... Q,ICIO. il4-4* IInlo-I&Yau'l-h CCChpMI~. 1100 112 1 A_Joii, ... Nolllgll a1111nda se Btblicol 32 .._•••• ~~­ 'A._.ALlAAEAII-- 55llakla 30 Snow ~--~ w.bb. CIIIM 441 Gall. hammer 52 Prl!el 53 Sharp anawor 54 Mon., hOidor (IIOIL) = ......... . ' VIol. HelpWinted abll..1 Far lfthwii•loiL 18 Actteu DIMinl 17 F11down 18 Altum env• lopo (obbr.l 18 ComplroUve IUIIII 1 20 Inch liang · 24 Clllll"l 28 Hlirtw @llrilrch 27FrtqUtnU, I):) 'ft:liJ '-No\NT Anewer to Prlftour Puu.. 38 RI)ICI 40 Romoln 41 Intermediate 14~.~ 15 F S SQol'l 1 Cohtn 35 From- -z John ~Aun;;•el ' 34Camldlan- 1 Worrlta 8 Cockllll Hllood 12- Newton- DO"'CUntNC East The World Almanac:®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Building Suppllel Nortll will find the right plays, you jwrt pull cards, you will many mistakes. Today's deal Is a typical example. tempted to switch to a diamood: But Cover the East and South cards. before doing that. stop and count out North's response of two no-trump is South's hand. You know that he began the Jacoby major-suit forcing raise. with five spades, three hearts and one South precipitately bid what he hoped .club - therefore, lour diamonds. he could make. With most of South's possible diaYou lead the heart queen. Declarer mood holdings. it doesn't matter what wins in hand with the ace, casbes the you lead. The critical positioo occun club ace and draws two rounds of when South has the A·J of diamonds. trumps, your partner following Then If you switch to a diamond, you throughout. Next, Soutb rulfs dum- will save him a 8"ess for the queen. Inmy's club queen and plays a heart to stead, you mwrt break the habit of a your 10 and dummy's king. Finally, lifetime and concede a ruff-and-disSouth exits with dummy's last heart, card: play a heart or a club. Tbis everyone fallowing suit What do. you leaves deelarer having to guess who lead now? holds the diamond queen to malte his Knowing that South is out of hearts slam. , and clubs, you might naturally be Ill-,._.,... 110:wz - 1a llldltarr• 55 Werl ~~~ ' ~ · Wlnted to Buy Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South So1lll Counlry - · Porli, II• ~-NIIIIIi,ml; ~ +A In "Don Quixote," Mi8"el de Cer- I + Pass 2 NT Pass vantes wrote that "Diligence is the 6 + Pass Pass Pass mother of good fortune, and idleness, Opening lead: • Q its oppooite, never led to good intention's goal." That certainly apj)lies at the bridge table. U you do a lot of L..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____J .... ...... ,_ .......... ~.!.•: .::: • A7 2 t AJ 94 By Pilllllp Alder OfC:Op_ATOit • •. SpeceforRinl doy-. . . . . . . . . . _ +Q7S +K8S32 tAQ863 lt4TtJJo, -·.~..-..= . :: -~--.AII--vpo. Coli ••• z:ao ......, 1114·773lllt,-WV. & VIcinity . T~Uool...;! .:- wtlh ~ •so .QJ108 • 62 SOUTH PLASTIC: IUfl6eOI'4 CA1'4 MA!Ce YOU "OOK YOUN6efl, IUT YOU Ntel> M - - - tr' li : . I II I • wAI• 4. ....,...; , ....... -.-Hoi... EAST +to 7 +109764 ·. AcCIIII»ffll WEST • s2 ALDER r •.....,. ...._. ,. .... _rtl _ _ _ _;. .• ~1-11 +QJ SMJ& ......... NORTH +K J 9 4 .KH HURSTT~ SALES -· 100HII llol)lury - -..... 21HP4WD-;20HP4WD F'nNI 11,1118, RIMIII 7 Nlllttl, llolloltL ..... tiDOO, 11t- III • · _,.. ___ .,_h. Woman to man holding door open: "Don'l hold lhat door open for me because I'm a woman!' The man grinned and answered, "I'm nol holding ~ because you're a woman, but because o1 ....... ,• THAT WAY TH' 'TATEilS WON'T GIT CDI.D lileL PW I PL, .... teooo• .,.. m-mi ,...•· ..... :::... _.,..\·=... ::r. •-:""'~ Pion Avlll;C.-b· ~=t-~ =--..-...:::......... ·~···· .....,....... --. - . .._ GT; 41,010 Coo ,. t . . OIJo Cllmt, ...... .,, ,,. h. ........ - llalid ...., to do to 112 11 '-0I.C .....,IooM~ w,au•-... Rc31 Es!Jic - ,_...,_c ';:!,:·-- __ ...... _ _...,:_, ----.__.... ..... ==~--.....,.~F ,r 1'1 Silj:pl'" l•. I1Vt 1 ~'oc:k ..• YGI- ~-1111 1: -· ~·-·· r··· ~ . - _.,. ........... ,. __ ... ··-·~· ··~-·· .. ·-·~-- ~ ~ t: > ................. . 1 .., . . _ _ .=-c-. • r CELEBRITY CIPHER 'UFI'HW lltlrlo. ~~...:~=::· IDIDOnot ' _:: • ~ ~ 1~ 111NM&' 111 you.,..wnnon ·ry.·~ Ot•rw IRW F TVNOI L.K N I I W a TWKYVO EWIY tV LRWKW IRWP RFDW W 0 VG ER. YV0 E Y. MW 1 'tor YVUWVGW en sa-11 sn•us t'!c~ra~a-- .. ......,. • to .......... t; Ill•· IAIIn,.. (IIDf. alllo. 11)~ _..._,..,_..._,.CGIIIJ!. n.t.'• a pmelly thel. 1n ordlf to ~ • ., J • Ill~ you. _ , . ...... Y. . _ , . ...,....,. acllll,. your ~IVM todly, you'llt far yaur aldmora, tiMI -'!filii_ .... ...._ TIJiratopali:ll mallla""'mlltlil.._ Don'tletthllllhutl ' qulilty of your-'< • , - todly. 1111 . Clll*ttyC!ptwo Cl"lCC Wi4ftorlllld from IIUOtldON a, flmCM P101*. .,_and~­ ED lllttllrln W. .......... fOr MOihw. Totfl7 .. ..._. 0.,.,.,. N. n 1.1'11111 H'l Dolutety 11 lllllboll-.ytogMtlllngt-lato(IO.,• ~to-one- todly. n.o..·a a ·--j-•• - . could...,. . - . -· ICGMIOIOilt.-.12)9trtvetobe l • ; 1. -· ..,•• Iaili todlry; don't Nly on alh- i ~-.. ... llllllfi .. ''"'"'- "'IIi'...._ Gil!* . f ..a.,.. -tacley.,.......,tMkl. . e•·• pecla Indicate you lhoUid be II t 111-.;, c/o 11111 ,.;. PI'* p 0 . choi1ce you may to dul with • ~·. . . 'abrall lndlvlllod1421.Cit• ... ld. OH 44101~28. AQU·~-c•-..;. ~~ 11 ....... LIO ( - 6A111 12) H'a lm;loftlllt : ~ - - - - . 1 ....,.. you llld yow- ..... compietetc- ~.,,.,.. .,. IIOIIIbtl todly, coni~ Fill 41111V the W8Y In which : ·Yout !'Old. to IUCCIIt couldlCHbeiUoca*CI,J you to handle 1 ~IC 1Mut bumpy. II you- the Wll 111411 your clllldllh you•• find the -.y. WI80 I - a IIJI ·BI You might NCIII(,.ID" oiiiD)Bt 11111 belli your ~ ·today of a,_,,, • to pwbm IIdia ~<e.p 4-·, Me youmlghtbedletlnld .o n- you·,. doing IIIII don't 'IIIII clloiCe lo youl"l, IIIII a · 111 rNnc:l .....,., • ·nee "l· lhiL . , Condltlonl · lollill (lllroil 11·Aplti 111 n.t.'a llllllllet 1'011' llnanc•llld~ l . pa,al'llllty,you lalooa . ..,..,_ • niiiDIIInginyourl8wr=· HoweY· : unaill*1ed COirtPiicattonl todly 'ln 111 ~ •· --""" 111 .._ cauM a· . lllflllgllllllot irGm which you ·dlltve I I &111_1,_,1 - ' l y - . 'i ! •MOOIId IIOU!C' of Nmingt. ,B t Plfo C:.rtrallllw.., Mullcll IRIINIIIt!Mt 1111 ~ m.... ttie relation- p1ua a. lqng, oolf• . , celved anywhere you go tod,.y. HoweY· atamped IIIMiopo to « ,' nathlng Ia pwfmt, ond .,.,.•• a 1111p -'!. Mill s;::;a-....,e.- Mbo- · youdowft;u-.-ro~"~canbeMCtltlod. Onoeyoutaiieonan --youutJdlr. CNR1Cf111 (liN. :1Nan.1tl The u-, :~In-· you do. WMYW LKNIW IRWU.' HVH II'MFO • PREVIOUS SOLUTION• "A m111 .,., blllld h lmMII a lhrone al bayonets but "" cannot tit on n." - William R. lnge . 8 1'"*''·- : ·. · ' ·:_ - - · . _;...;.._-_ _ . _~~,;~~:,{! "':..~~:...~ . ..::-:..' ;: :,~:.::.. • - r, •• �Ohio University . College of Osteopathic Medicine we GlatJI'I A~tYour Hubbard tournament results FetJerai ·FocHJ Stamps FamilY. Medicine ' John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor · of Family Medicine ' .. : lctl 11,tii!;IN l'a.IIDY WE RESEIM THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTIT1ES. NONE SOLD TO I;IEALERS. hwt . . . . . . . . I I Super Lollo: 9-12-14-15-27-44 Kicker: 5-2-4·7-9-5 Pick 3: 9-6-8 PageS • : Pick 4: 6-1-7-6 3ildtwl- ~ ... - . . lot """" j, - =. por iloln- : • Vol. 43, No. 48 Copyrlghlld 1992 : Paving project bids accepted by Meigs commission GRADE A Perdue Pick of the Chicken P-.1 ' Including The Best Variety Anywhere! one COMING DOWN - The old Betsy Ross building on Fifth Aveaut in Middleport is coming down. Pullins F.xcavating began tearlll1 down the building last week and the lot is expected to be WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE - Past Councilor's Cub of Chester Council No. 323, D d. A. will hold iiS annual DiCIIIc and meeting at Forl<ed Run !hate Park in Reedsville on Wednedni11111dlaay at6 p.m. Officers will be nominlled and installed. Guests wclc0111e. Bring gifts for the ..-. SYRACUSE · London Pool in S)'IICUIC will hold a night swim 6olll7 10 9 p.m. on Wednesday. It was abo •nounced that the baby pool is now open, and dates are Millllle for pool parties. fnfortna' doe is available by calling Pool Manaaer Shannon Slavin at 992- Stew~ new director, will be p.esenL All students and parents are urged to attend. lliCDCL tor. POMEROY · A children's protee shins will be preaented at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Wettstlay at2 p.m. There is a $5 and all children are invited to HARRISONVILLE • Harrisonville Masonic Lodge wiD hold its regular meeting on Saturday. Work in E.A. degree. pam on tie-dyed Dole Bananas . ' ~· I'EPPERONI OR I Wilh , _ u., Tilll• • . Why Shop ...... - . &ei 2 $3 White Hair Mama Rosa Deklxe Pizzas.. :t:: Rain Spray........ 7-oz. I 79 C POMEROY • Senior Citizens Dance Club will hold a dance on Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Mosie by Smokey Mountain Grifters. Bring snacks for the snack Jable. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Men:lwlts Association will meet W~y at8:30 a.m. at the conference room of Bank One in Pollleroy. All members urged to 9909. GOLDEN RIPE FRIDAY POMEROY • Meigs County Bikers wiD have a meeting .egsrding its hog roast fund raiser for the County Home and senior citizens center on Friday at 6 p.m. at Hawgholler on Slate Route 681. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT • Children's craft classes, for ages 3-9, will begin on Saturday, and will continue July 18 and July 25 from 10 to II : 30 a.m. at Middleport Arts Council. Each class will cost $4. Shirin Nuggud wiD be the inslruc- R...,.In S.... &.25-oz lft..l" I l28HEETSP£RROU2PLY 79 C BOIIIty s Paper Towels ~ CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE. 21DSHEETSPERROLL1PLY Charmin Bath TISSUe .. 4-Roll 9 8 r- Racine residents will vote on a 1.4 mill renewal levy for current expenses in lhc November General Election: . . Mcctmg at Star Mtll Park thos week, Racine Village Council approved a resolution to put the renewal levy on lhc hallol A hearing was held on the proposed 1993 village budget which is now available for public v~wing 9 a.m. 10 l p.m. at the mayors office through July 17. A special meeting was set for 10 a.m. Monday._ July 20 for the purpose of adopung a budgel for 1993. . Council acccp!Cd lhc S3.155 bod from John Fisher, Pomeroy, for the 1978 Ford Olassis. It was the only bid submitted and was above lhc minimum bid of $3,000. Approval was given by Council to transfer money from lhc general fund to.cover repairs on the police crutscr. Thanks were extended to Sheriff James Soulsby for the usc of a cruiser while the village cruiser was in the repair shop. Clerk Carolyn Cleland and Councilman Henry Bentz were authorizcd. lo attend a workman 's compensatiOn hearing at Logan on July 22. The clerk reported that she had received word that the $1,000 check from the Dcpanmcnt of Nat· ural Resources for the fire equipment grant with which to purchase ·1umoutgcar will be received SOOn. A complaint from Tom Wolfe regarding a drainage problem on John's 1toad was discussed. Coun- _,.,. \ . . cil authorized the pun:hakc of lraf· fie paint for the school signs and markings, a ~as water heater for the annex buildmg, and the hiring of Craton Wolfe to work whtle Glenn Rizer is on vacation. Sidewalk repair projects were discussed and it was noted that the ordinance requires propcny owners to share in the eosl of the repair. One project was discussed and if the ~ropcrty owner agrees woth sharong the cost, the mayor was authorized to proceed. Attending were Mayor Cleland, Clerk Powell , Council members, Robert Beegle, Henry Benu, Ron Clark, and Scott Hill, Marshal Don Dye, Fire Chief John Holman, and firemen, David Neiglcr and Craton Wolfe. I Coca Cola Classic or Sprite . By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News StafF 6-Pak 20-oL Btls.. 71· LIGHT ICE MII.K OR Brayers Ice Cream...... { C :> ATHENS (AP) - Cornmunily leaders and officials from five southeast Ohio counties llll!cd resi· dents and supporters to attend the last public hearing on whether scrubbers should be used at Ohio Power Co.'s Gavin PlanL Paula Thacker, a spokeswoman for the coalition of Athens. Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties, said the group was trying 10 brmg as many people as possible 10 the hearing todsy_in Canton. . More than 100 coal miners and supporters planned to travel to Canton, said Gene Oiler, president of Uniu:d Mine Worl<CIS 1886. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio is conducting the hearing on American Electric Power Co.'s clean air compliance plan. The plan includes installing scrubbers to clean the emissions of high sulfur coal burned by its Ohio Power subsidiary at the Galli a County plant The federal Clean Air Act requires electric utilities to cut sul fur dioxide emissions by 40 percent to SO percent on average over the next 10 years to reduce environmental damage from acid rain. If AEP's compliance plan isn't approved by lhc PUCO, the company could switch to lower sulfur, out-of-state coal, which could lead to the loss of more than 1,000 coal mining jobs in Meigs County. Athens Mayor Sara Hendrickcr said she would attend the hearing because she cannot ignore the economic impact lhat could result if scrubbers arc not installed at the Gavin plant. Previous hearings were held in. Athens and Columbus. The Industrial Energy Con sumers. a group representing busine sses such as BP Oil and Anheuser-Busch Inc., arc opposed to the $800 million cost of the scrubbers. They believe the cost will be passed on through electric rate increases. Samuel Randazzo. IEC's attorney, said the group would present us testimony at the Canton hearing. The hearing was scheduled in two sessions, at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Merchants discuss summer.activities; car show and sidewalk sales on tap i 1 SALEM CENTER · Star THURSDAY 1t778 and Star Junior Grange POMEROY· There will be an oven bated chicken dinner at the G111np: 11878 will meet on Satunlay senior citizens center in Pomeroy at 8JJ.m. at the G11Dge Hall located C!n Thurlday from S-6:30 p.m. COst on County Road I near Salem Cen· & $3 per person. Entertainments ll>'' ter.Judaina rJ the Art IIICH'holllg· the Clusica will follow dinner. raphy contest will be held. Junior craft judgina. Potluck supper folJlree will o«eriftg. !'llblic invited. lowing the 'meeting. POMEROY - Meigs County MIDDLEPORT - Holzer Clinic Solpbox Derby meeting at Pleas· of Meigs County, at ISO Mill er'1, 7 p.m. on tb.y. Plans' will S~ Will do sports physicals OD llesin for next year's derby, and 1111yone interested in "saving" the Sat.urday for area schools. AI! !ltrbY for Meigs County is urged 10 Me1gs l..ocal students should mive at 7 a.m. and all Easran Local stuUlld lhe meeting. dents at 9 a.m. Students should RACINE • There will be an bring' signed sporlS physical cards. ~"'ioNI meeting for South· · Holzer Clinic phyaicians have 1111 HiP School B.-I OD tbunday donlted their time for this service. il I P-11· illhe bind room. ~ilsa 992-2188 for information. Township projects were approved . by the board last fall when CDBG projects were selected for 1992. The Rutland project, on the other hand , was chosen as a substitute proJ.ect after the state rejected a proJeCt submllted by Tuppers Plaons-Chestcr Water district for a water lone ex ten soon. Metgs County Engineer Philip M: Roberts announced that townshops and other political s.ubdivis•ons should begon consodcrong proJCCts and JOb estimates for Round Stx of the Issue II program (1993). ·. According lo Robens, a new "pr~-application" form is being revtsed and approved for submis-. soon by thos~ boards, The new form , accordong to Roberts, wil( eliminate the risk of filing volumic nous paperwork before a project is·· approved for Issue II funding. : The application procedure iS: expected to get underway for nextyear 's proJects before the end oC July. The board alsoapprovcd thC: (Continued on Page 3) Southeast Ohioans go to Canton for last Gavin Plant hearing rec ....,_ RACINE • Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver family reunion on Saturday at Star Mill Park in RACINE · Southern Athletic Racine. Meal at ooon. All ~elatives Boa 1 s wiD meet Wednesday at 7 and friends m invited, and should p.m. It lbe high school 10 discuss bring a covered dish and tible serihe Meiss County Fair and other vice. rand rai!lm. Everyone welcome. LONG BOTIOM • Old FashMIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy ioned tee Cream Social, be&imina IAdae 164 F&AM will hold a spe· at 4 p.m., Long Bottom Communi~ill meeting on Wednesday at 7 ty BuildinJ. Several flavor• of JIJil. in the MM degree a1 the Mid· homemade tee cream, sandwicbes, desseRS, drinks, music, etc. illepM Lodge Hall. deared in another week. Eight houses for low incom~ families will be constructed on the lot once streets and utilities are in place. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel New Staff The Meigs County Commis sioncrs accepted bids for three road paving projects, to be funded with 1992 Community Development Block Grant funds at their regular meeting on Wednesday. Shelly Company of Thornville was the sole bidder on the three CDBG projects, and submitted bids as follows: Middleport, widening and pavong of a portion of First Avenue, $22,932; Salisbury Township, paving of a portion of Naylor's Run Road , $30.039.90· and Ru~and Village, paviog on Depot Street, S8,466. The bid was accepted by the board, but no contract was awarded pending completion of paperWork from the state. Little or no loeal matches will be required for the projects, since the CDBG grant amount and project estimateS met or cxcccdcd the bids submitted from Shelly Campany . The Mid~lcport and Salisbury Racine council approves resolution to put 1.4 mill renewal levy on. ballot. -. ~ Community calendar 1 Secllon, 10 Pages 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 9, 1992 . U~S. •· VIlli"'....-- price ...... . Tonight, mootly doudy with :ilightchanu ofshowers . Low around 70. compttelllt . -• ·• ·rolocillna tho - · IIVIr9 or.• .ro~n-: c:hlcl< wlilah .. - -• ._....,., t : thllctta' ,..,. ; Qol _lin: I'• _,. alleqic 10 ivy tends 10 turn up all over the poi- ivy, but ay friend never body, even tllougb lbe plants gener. . il ~- . . . be grabs lbe ally only come in contact with ,._ illiis • llllllls. Whal caus- exposed &leiS d. the skin. es me 10 breat out when he · Question: What can I do to prevent gelling poison ivy? doesll'l.? " A.uwer.l'llisoo ivy and its Jela. AIIIWer: Avoiding the offendlives, poison oalt and poison ing plants is the only SIR way. If, J111111C. have lbe polential to cause however, )'011 Suspect dlaf)'OU have ia:lly bliJiers in lboul8S percent of been in contact with poison iY)' or ll!ose who are exposecf it. Your its cousins, poison oak or poiJOn friald is obYiolllly one oldie lucky sumac, lhe fiiSl dling 10 do u lhorIS pm:cnt wbo aren't affected by o~ghly wash the exposed areas With soap snd Wiler. 1 f - than IInt"~ mil is caused 20 minutes have lapsed since the by a SIK:ky chemical, urushiol, that CXJM?S!Dl'• wubing may notl:eep II f~ willlilldle plaM's leaves, the !mbal rash frOm developing, - - _ _ _ Ill addjrioe 10 get- but 11 can prevent )'011 from splalddna uruslliol Cll die skin by direc:lly ing it further. If your clothing has come in IDucllillg 1be lllliSbiol can be l1llried 011 die ' fur of pelS, garden contact with the ~ sap tontain· IDOls, golf balls or u~ing ~lse ing the urushiol, tt sbould be dill comes in \XMiaa With a broken washed promptly. Handle the planL II is also ~elcased when lbe clothes caRfully, preferably with plant is bum~ so the smote is as vinyl gloves, 10 prevent any DIOR !llngerous as rubbing against the skin tootact with the sap. . QlltSIIoo: Wbal's the.bcstllellleaves. : Once the chemical comes In ment for poison 'ivy? · . ODIIIICI widllbe ~• .egardlcss of Answer: Avoidlncel But once the way it came in contact, it it is too laic fer avoiilance 10 work lqias 10 peneua1e in a mauer of there 11e things that may sbCncli m~ Bu~ it Illites 12 hours to the coune of the rash and itclUng. ievenl days for the allergic reae- Mil4 cases of poison ivy may Jion, c:ommonly called poisoo ivy, reqwre no more than a wet com1P ...-. II devdopi wilh Rdncss press or soaking in cold water to pd sweUing, followed by itchy relieve the itdling. Cilamjoe locion blislm. may be soothing, too, but avoid Conlrary 10 myth, poison ivy other home remedies. They often can't be !plead via die oozing liq- wonen the damage to die already ' uid in the blisten. This liquid is initalcd skin. your body's own Duid, and 11 does . There ~ ~veral non-prescrip1101 contain III'U.!IIiol. IIISiead, it is uon medtcauons on the market, Jill •· cd by the body as a reaction like calamine lotion, that Clll dry ID wlllhiol. But as )'011 tnow, poi· ·UP blisiCrS. However, the per• ivy Clll be spread, and bm's cat! hydroconisone creams m not !low itlllllllly hQ ~Ill: . stroll8 enough 10 be of any vllne. · The ~ pu lii'IISIIiol on his Your pharmacist Clll point you or ~er haads, and by toucMng 10 the best products of this type. Pliler~ of his or ber or another Severe cases of poison ivy - parperson s body the chemical is ticularly those involving tbe face, hPrred 10 lhll area as well. The eyes, hancb, or geaitils ~ sbould that has the ~- eXJlOSUIC be refcmd 10 a phYsician for Propto the urushiol will usually break er care. out first.willla 18911 and blislers. "Family Medicine" is a weeldy Areas that have thick skin or column. To submit queslions, write las uruslllDl on diem wiD become to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni~a day or two laler, giving versity College of Osteopathic die ilnprcasion that die poison ivy Medicme, Grosvenor Hall; Athens . ' - lple.d rrom die first group of Ohio.~S701. ijisterS. Tlw's die reasoo polson •••a 111M Nl.icY..flcll o1f'lldly lei to be Nllorllloln-'-15-. IIICIIll • : r: •illlnollf In thlud. 11 wt do run out af 1ft llf;a I 1 f ltml, • . . allor ""' cllolot of • COPYRIGIIf 1112 . • T11E KROGiR CO. mMS AND f'!IICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 8, THROUOII SATURDAY, JULY ·Obio Lottery 2· li-GII. Activities for the remainder of the summer were discussed at Wednesday 's regular meeting of lhe Pomeroy Merchants Association. The Oldies But Goodies Car Club will sponsor a car show July 18 on the parking lot in Pomeroy. Jerry Tillis is organizing the event which should provide something for people of Ill ageS to enjoy. Sidewalk sales on Aug. 1 were pla,ncd ·and discussed. Susan Clark, president of the group, encourages all businesses to hang balloons outside their stores to enhance the shopping BlmOsphcro. The possibili'ty of purchasing flags for business storefronts to identify the village of Pomeroy to create a more inviting environment passing river traffic. Installation of and visual appcai_IO the shopping lhe sign should be completed by district was discussed. No action Sternwheel Weekend, 1hc second was lakcn on this matter but costs wcclcend of October. Kenny Utt, reporting for the and details will be investigated. Lions Club, slated the construction The development of a logo for the association was also discussed. of a roof over the parking lot stage Progress on the installation of is slowly .progressing. Plans for the riverfront sign on the parking such a structure should be forth · lot wall was discussed and it was coming from a contractor which stated the wood for the sign will was contacted to do this initial soon be delivered. The initial work. Those plans will be shared par.1.ory work will be done by with Pomeroy Village Council for llanks, president of the Big approval after which work will Stemwhcel Association. This begin. project is an undertaking by the Ut~ also reponing for the Meigs merchants and the stcmwhccl asso- County Chamber of Commerce, ciations. The mcn:hants association urged anyone whQ could 10 attend is responsible for having the sign today's PUCO hearings in Canton lettered. The sign will be hung to (Cotltlautd on PaJif 3) JUST GOINC': TO DINNER • Sen. Albert Gore Jr., stops to talk with reporters outside his home in Carthage, Tenn., as he drives his family lo dinner Wednesday night. Gore repeatedly said he has no commenl on the speculalion that he might be the Democrals' vice presidential candidate. Gore's wife, Tipper, is in the passenger seat, ten. (AP) With Gore pick, Clinton forms an all-Southern, baby-boomer ticket ' By JOHN KING AP Politlcal Writer NEW YORK - Bill Clinton 's choice of Tennessee Sen. Alben Gore Jr. as his running mate shapes an all -Southern, baby -boomer Democratic ticket that Clinton hopes will personify change and break the Republican electoral lock on the South. Gore is a safe pick in many ways. He's been through a presidential campaign and its accompanying scrutmy, has a picture-postcard family, and his dedication to the cnvirQ)Iment and arms control issues shlJrc up Clinton in those areas. But the pick is not without risk. Gore, 44, is a year younger than · Clinton, so voters worried that the Arkansas governor is a bit young for the presidency aren't likely to be reassured by the Gore selection. And in picking Gore, Clinton in many ways chose a mirror image of himself - a fellow small-state Southerner, a moderate and 'a politician known more for substance than style. That's a good ma1ch for him but not necessarily a selection that will excite the Democratic Party's liberal base. "It is a fairly narrow ticket.'' said Jesse Jackson, who this spring said his two previous presidential bids made him a logical choice for Clinton. "It takes two wings to ny. and here you have two of the same wing." Jackson had assured Democratic National Committee Chairman Ronald H. .Brown that he would endorse Clinton prior to nex t week's convention, but he sounded noncommittal during a morning appearance on Fox Tclevi soon in Washington. " I must assess this ticket," he said. But in a race in whic h Ross Perot 's Jok cly independent bid throws conventional thinking awry, other Dcm,ocrats - including senior Clinton aides who were Gore boosters throughout the sclcc(Continued on Puge 3) r----Local briefs--.. Thefts under investigation , Several thefts of property are under investigation by the Meigs 1 County Shcrifrs Department Carl Vanover, Minersville, ~eponcd that sometime between June 28 and July 3 a propeller was stolen from his boat. Anhur Gibson, Albany, ~eported that a three-wheeler was stolen from his fann on Haning Road, and John Marzocchi, Carpenter Hill Road, reponed 10 the department that someone stole 200 fecr of Romcx I0-2 copper wire from his garage. . Sports physicals 'July 25 Holzer Clinic of Meigs County will be doing sports physicals on · July 25 for 8le8 scbools. All Meigs District students should plan 10 arrive at 7 a.m. All Eastern District students at 9 a.m. · firing a signed spons physical card to the clinic located on lhc · (Continued on Page 3) � 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 07. July 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 July 8, 1992 darst