https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5de736e78a505ca6a92ebe35a1dca9a.pdf 4ef3f234626e8cf44d6ba680ab600f0c PDF Text Text -.. • "• ~, ~, ~ ~ .P..ga Pomeroy-MI~dleport-Galllpollt, Sunclly llme.-Santlnel July 19, 1992 QH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Agriculture officials say Ohio still too dry in spots despite rain ~. TOU!DO, Ohio (AP)- John larivl.. likes what he sees this l'lltrilc-. His <Uil,IIDYbeans IIIII fn:lb procb:cuie ~g tmellilnb IOmcent heavy rains. • · . Farm Flashes , But 1101 all areas of die Sllle can cry fiollllast yeu wben blisltring • Slate offieials say heavy rains eX)ieet to ldwmd qllk:kly from 1as1 hellllld alaelt of rain withered his bave helped aqJS in some pans of summer's drough~ agricullwe om- cror.! in die fields. die re but have done liUIC to end cals say. 'Last year wu a eatasttojlhe. a drc!u&hL Kurivial said this year is a far But riablnow '1\'C'~ in &ood shape. "Despite aU Ibis rain we've had Exeefienl. The best in a long ... it's not going to change the time," said ·Kurivial. who openlleS dr~ughl condition very much," a 6IJO.aae Wm and flesb poduce satd Walter Schmidt, an mamt near die village of Swanton, agronomist with the Ohio Stale about20milesweslofTolcdo. University Extension Service in "We've had over 3 inches of F'Uidlay rainindlelaslfewdays. Too much S,ome areas ofth~ Stale ha~e . of a ~ thing could be ttouble. rccetved IIIORI than 6 inches of ram M · H' h But nRht now, everything looks since S"""•y. While the rain was · a I p.m. sesston at etgs tg JIIQI.'rhe Slid. good f~ps, not eilough water School and a 7 p.m. sessioa at Rae· coon Creek County Padt in GaUia County. Dr. Steve Boyles, newly appointed Slate Extension Beef Specialist may also be in atten· dance at die ~ session. No pre-regisllation or enrollJilent fee, JUSI show-up and learn. Local dairymen may want lo attend die 1992 West Virginia Holslein F'teld Day on July 23 at the Bumgarner Farm near Letart. West v· · · The r.m kiW' will start II ~(Fa! with die spel'km at I p.m. Lunch reservlli0111 should be mllde inuneclialely by ealllnJ die Bumgamcn at 304-882·2066. Special youth activities are also planned. . ~ your c:alent!&" to spend a lot of time atrendtng the 43rd Annual Gallia County Junior Falr the week of August 3-8. After 43 years die ~ is still in die arowth mode. Exhibtl.l by 4·H andF.F.A. ACCEPJ'S DONADON • ContiDIIIDillll c:ommltment lo C1JID• members alone are expected to DIDDily IIUvlct, ScMitlen O.m Coal CODipaay'a Melga Dlvlllon exc~ the 2:600 m~. The fair· rectally donalecl $200 10 the Albany Volaleer Fin DeputmenL board IB entcrtng die third yeu of a Neboa Kidder (left), eaaiaeerillcsuperlntfldeat for the Meigs liveyearimiJI,OielllentJl]an.Onc~ DIYisloD, praealed tile c•eclt to Jim Fer,_ (rlabt), volunteer the most noueeable changes thts flrt11111. Tlte will be llled to purdWe aew eqalpmml for year is a new roof for die Cammer· lbe departllleDL cial Building. B<llld President Gary Roach, in the president's m~e i~side a front cover of this years fair booksays, "The volunteer usisl,ance 8l)d CHESHIRE • Mark A, Simpson community support put !nto thts has been promoted fiolll opentlions event are tmmeasurable. Plan to engineer to senior opaalions engi· enjoy die fair! neer in the operations de~ent ' effeclive June I, Bl die Ottio ~ Elec!ric Cctlpontion's Kyger Plant, according to Norman H. Tm, plant m811ger. Simpson joined OVBC in 1985 as an MMICiale engineer in the per· formance department, and a year later he wu promoted 10 perfor·mance engineer. In 1989 he was appointed to aeting assistant chief oerfmnance engineer, and in 1990 he was promoted to operations engineer in the operations depart· sta . '!"FL-.!J" · ht ,...,.aObacco producer 1 WI Ig · ·meetingscheduled July 21 ly EDWARD VOLLBORN, Galla c-t,. Emulall AJe•t, ~ . " GAUJPOLIS • Hot 11111 humid weather toatinues with severe . . . doin& wind IIIII hail damage -~~~ IIlii¥ ol GaDia County last -weetead. Muc:~ of the Gallia ·. c-1'1 ·- ....v. is in the 14·18 -A -.... ~=' =~.:',.,i::S:i:'W:: ;<da•a•ed by early season wet :;, t i or ~ece~~t SIOl'IIIS JJII)bably ;)ave lite best potential (or good :1ieJc1 lllat we have seen in ~nt _,.._ ~ A reminder of the Twilight ~TaMc:co producer meeting to be :llelcl Tllelilay evening, July 21 at 7 a~_ne eVCilK'wilL\Il bOsled by !djii'!Ci:My family. Field )i!iQ will st~~t' • die location near :Jiit ' 1 iiiiCibi ol Slllle Roule 218 ,ltitlllockr. Fork, one mile south of ;)o(ercervtlle. Mr. Bill Peterson, itcMiaty Aaent from Maysville :J , ty will lea!~ the dlscussioli « tile bam 111eeUng later in the Cold.IIOft drinb will be 5 ' ided c:oarlesy of the local ' obac:co Association. Plan to , ;; no lint in a series of special lvea~~ thlll foeus on ForaJe pro·~tuc:llon and efficient utihzation :,.m be lhiiThunday, July 23. The :iopic: will be "Fescue Manage_.,, We a honoled to have Dr. :Doe Bill from Auburn Univenity jo vilit IOIIIhem Ohio and conduct Jooefie :o.em..,. fdlered into ihe subsoil to relieve the problem. "When you get that much rain, you get a lot of runoff. That runoff helps some of die reservoirs. But as far as buildlng up die subsoil, that takes continued rain for several days. You don'tlose· it overnight and you don't pick it up overn•$ht," said Terry King, a statisticlllll with the Ohio Agricul· rural Statistics Service. The National Weather Serviee said seven of die stare's 10 climate regions were in sevm or extreme drought. Three regions were in mild droughl Extreme is die most sevm eateg~ as measwed by die Palmer Drought Severity Index. The index did not take into acrount this week's storms. They will be refleeted in next week's Agriculwre,_said hea.vy rains will heln some drought-stricken areas. 1'11 is really. going to help tile crops. But we still doil:t ~ hoW much of the water ts gomg to replenish the subsoil_... If Ibis rain· fall - 5 and 6 inches - had been spread over a period of time, it ·COIIkl have been a litde better ~ having il all come down at once, he said, oL:J'recipitation across the state ~"" year is about normal, Benedtct said. The problem is that Oh~o hasn't recovered from last year s drought, when Skecipitation was 50 percent below normal tn some areas. he said. Amerlean Built Slnee 1946 LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR • • employee of Cheesebrew's Veal Farm and Bob Evans Farms. He is presently enrolled at ATI in Woost.· er. Lambert, son of Eli and Ella Lambert of Centerpoint, is president of die Southweatem FFA. He was also active in football and choir. His agrk:ultural experience program includes farrow to fmish hogs, beef cows and tobaceo. He was an employee of Cbeesebrew's Veal Farm, Altizer Farm Supply and Spwloc:k Farms. Tom will be a senior at River Valley High School. GILUPOUS, OH. ARNETI FORD One Of The Oldest.Ford Dealers Is Now The Newest!!! I Areal Stihl. Rui!!!ed. Dur11ble. Long-Ltsung. Yet lightweight and easy to handle. Features Include, ETTFORD • Llfeume w~rranty on electroni c Ignition • Dual-line cutting head with auto· matlc "bump" line adv.lnce. • Powerful )0.2 cc engln e that runs cool • Flow-through primer for easy starts. All the qu.1l1ty that has made suhl the most respected n•meln out· door power tools at an unbehevably low price! . . ....STIHC. ....,,....,_ O'DELL LUMBER ,,. ••••• $1. .p••HAIIMIDICE . Has Moved To Their New Location At The Comer o1 Mayhew R"d and St. Rt. JZ, . Jackson, Ohio , 129 5 $ POMIIOY,OI. 992·5500 Page4 Low lonlghlln mid&. Tuesda,,·, chanct or rain 60 per~ cent. High near 80. 1 Secllon, 10 Pogoo 25 '*'II AMuiUmodlo Inc. Newoooaer Some protest prison plans LOADING TOMATOES • Tony Rood, 1 worker on the Buck· ley farm Ia Reedsville, loads tresbly picked lom1tues onto a trac· tor, drivta by George Buckley. 614 446·1'" Neal, Lambert receive State Farmer's Degree 10-11-14-25-37-41 Kicker: 102682 DOES MORE COSTS LESS 240 UJiiiiR RIVER RD. MARK NEAL Super Lotto: t .......,. .... ihe Ohio Depanment of I Saeet, Middlepon. COI.lJ)GIUS -!Utner South· ...., Hillt Sc:hool SllldeniS Marie Neal aad fom ~bert received die Stile ~~ Degree on June 19 al the Sl&le Future Farmers of A-a (FFA) eonvention on die Ohio Still: Univasity cantpUS. Neal, 1011 of Mark and Adra Neal or Centerpoint, served as :soathweslerD FFA chapter vice presideat ia addition to being active ia twttmeJI and choir. His aJfkultural cxperienee program ·iacl•ded market steers, Angus eow1 and tobacco. He was an nator with drough ___., Plows, Tills, Cultivates, Rakes Hay, Cuts Grass, Dozes, Harrows, Plants, Grades, Furrows, Thatches, Lifts Heavy Loads, a!"d Removes Snow. ,menL TOM LAMBERT . Bruce Benedict. Pick 3: 8% Pick 4: 4598 POWER KING™ ••e, Simpson and his wife, Reaina, are die piRIIts of one son and one dat&hrtr, and they live at ~ Prarl report. 0 hio Lottery Kyger Creek LL tourney resumes FRESH PRODUCE • Clifford Hill, owner of Clifford Hill Farms in Letart Palls, •aids a bo• of tomatoes just picked from his 144-acre farm. Farmers' produce ready for markets· By JIM GLAUNER Sentinel NeW8 Staff Tomatoes. cabbage, sweet com, green peppers, cantaloupe, water· melon • these prod~~:e crops are an annual $2.5 million dollar Meigs County ~iness. c~tin$ summer jobs at a time when work IS scarce. Meigs County farmers have begun picking and packing their produee, readying it for marlcets in l>etroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Indiana 811d other wholesale mar· kets. Produce farming is good for both the Meigs economy and Ohio eonsumers who want Ohio prod· ucts, according to Hal Kneen of the Meigs County Agricultural Exten· sion Service. "Local people want Ohio-grown stuff," he said. Kneen said farmers are benefit· ing tram a small upl!J111 in the produec market, a result of drougb• li conditions in California. However, Jeff Harris of Harris Farms and Greenhouses in Portland said the California drought only helped farmers last year, and he has noticed.a decrease in area produce farming. "There used to be hundreds of small growers, and they're just not around anymore," he said. When produce farmers die or retire, few people stan new farms to take thetr place, acoording to Harris, because the business is labor inlenSive and difficult to get off die ground. Also, it is hard for small farmm to oompere with larg· er farms in places like California, where produce can sometimes grow rear-round. This year, however, Ty Brinager of the 144-acre Ty Brinager and ~shonfall. 'the ne!"spaper said the Coury the community that the majority definitely favors the prison and the expected boost in the economy that it will bring to the area," John Meyer, spokesman for Gov . George Vomovich, said Sunday. He said he did not want to speculate on whether state officials would change their minds about the prison if they determine most of the residents opposed iL Rodney Rohrbough, 42, owner of a trucking company, said he has mixed feelings about the plan. "More jobs would be good, if that really happens like they say it will," Rohrbough said. :·aut you know how these things go, seldom like it's supposed to." Jeff Braden, 23, said the area needs the economic boost the prison would give 10 Noble Coon· ly. "I've heard the pros and cons on both sides," he said. "I feel this county needs all die help it can get when it comes to jobs.'' He said he does not think plans for the prison can be stopped. "From what I've heard it's a cutand-dry deal" Road work underway on SR 7 at Chester four miles of joint repair and shoulder paving on State Roore 7· beginning at the intersection of State Route 248 at Chester is underway by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The Shelly Company of Thornville is the prime contractor on the $511,503 project. John Dowler, deputy director of ODOT's District 10, Marietta, said that there will not be an asphalt overlay on the road . Completion date on the project is Sept. 30. Traffic will be maintained throughout construction. The project subcontractors include Tom Mayle and Sons, Construetion, Bartle!~ and Eawn Asphalt Paving Co., Covington, Ky. The Ohio Line, Inc. Awora, has been awarded a contract for paint, ing lines on VS,SO in Athens County, and on various routes in Gallia, Hocking and Meigs Coon· ties. The contract price for the painting is $590,057 and the eompletion date is Sept. 15, Dowler said. Guardrail on Stare Route 32 in Athens County, along with various sections of guardrail in Meigs and Vinton Counties, will be reeon· structed later this summer. Dowler reports that the Lake Erie Construction Co. of Norwalk, plans to begin worlc by mid,AugiiSI on the $472,750 projecL The date set for completion is OcL 30. All(), gether, approximately 10 miles of guardrail will be reconstructed. Clinton, Gore visit Ohio PICKING 11ME. Sieve Jenldu or Clifford Hill Farms plucks 1 tom110 from one of thou· Sons Farm in Reedsville is starting his own produce busineJS after being a pattner a1 Harris Farms foc four years. He is employing more than 40 people this swnmer to pick aboutlO,OOO tomato plants. The produce busmess is tough for beginners, but Brinager said there are three keys to successful farming: healthy crops, good labor management and favorable market prices. "You have to have two out of three of these things to have any success at all," he said. One of Brinager's keys to suc:· cess, healthy crops, has been hard to come by this year. At Harris Farms, a recent hail storm seriously damaged dleir tomato erop. Unseasonably cold weather in late April sands or tomato plants on tbe 144 acre farm. banter by weather than we have," County farms to begin picking sev- said O'Brien. Some fanners hold other jobs to eral weeks late. "Last year, we picked 10,000 supplement their farming income. baskets before the Fourth of July, They would not be totally devastat· and this year we didn't pick one," ed by poor crops or low prices. But said James Adams, owner of Steve Jenkins of Clifford Hill Farms in Letart Falls is a full-time Adams Produce in Letart Falls. "This is what Harris said the unexpectedly farmer. chilly spring weather does not bode I've got," he said. "If I don't make well for any farmer. "It was overall it, what am I going to do?" Jenlcins said good labor is vital cold all over the country this to a produce farm's success. spring," he said. "If you don't have people in to But Adams said the drought that plagued the Columbus area recent- pick, you're hlll1in' ,"he said. O'Brien said he found it diffi· ly has not affected Meigs farmers. Neither his farm nor Adams and cult this year to get the help he O'Brien Produce in Letan Falls. needs, but Jenkins said he gets by owned by Jim O'Brien, were dam- with less pickers, because he recruits good help. Pickers some, aged by hail. ' "A lot of areas have been hit Continued on page 3 and early May lorted other Meigs High salaries come from subsidized centers, report says AKRON, Ohio (AP) - At least 71 operators of Ohio nursing homes ·that receive much of their income from the government insur· ance program b the poor are earning $100,000 a year or more, a newspaper repQrted. The Akron Beacon Journal reported Sunday that a computer analysis of Medicaid cost records for W'subsidized nursing homes in Ohio found that th.e operators had !!Bid themselves or telatives die sill· figwe salaries in 1990. Gov. George Voinovich has said Medicaid, which is estimated to cost Ohioans more than $4.3 billion over the next {ear, is one of the main causes o die state's current CALDWELL, Ohio (AP) State and local officials say a new state prison in this southeastern Ohio community would boost the economy, but some residents are questioning how many local jobs it will genelllte. Jodi Carter, with Concerned Cit, izens for a Safe Community, said the medium-see urity prison was supposed to bring about300 jobs to the area. "Then, later, it was revealed that about a third of the positions would bt. filled by llained people from out of this area," Ms. Carter said. "Then they told us that a third will have to be fdled by minorities, and this area has no minorities. "So how many jobs does that actually leave for this area?'' Ms. Carter said the group has collected about I ,200 signatures IQ protest plans for the stare prison in the village of I ,800 ~sidents. "We don't want it, period," she said. "The governor stated that he wouldn't put the prison anywhere it wasn't wanted. Now they're trying to force it down our throats.'' "We've been assured by the commissionerl! and other leaders in family of l:uyahoga County paid iiS versity Hospitals of Cleveland at various members mm than $2 mil- the time. He was paid $272,000 in lion in 1990 from die operation of that year to run the 947-bed, DOD· live nursing homes with a total of profit complex with operating rev155 beds, 60 peltetll of which wm enue of $307 million. occupied by Medieaid patients. Nursing home owners said it 1990 is latest year for which isn't fair to compare them with computerized m:ords are available. · hospital administrators because Stale reconb showed that in thai most hospitals operate on a non· year, Coury brothers John, 'l'hoolas profit basis. They said most nursing and Robert paid . themselves homes are profil·making ventures ~5.00>, $500,797 and $512,625, and their opc:rators deserve a fair reward basks dley assume. respectively. Revenue from the Courys' nursThomas Coury told the newspa· ing homes totaled $22.6 million, per he can't sptat for his_brothers, including $13.8 million from Medi· but defended bis own 1990 salary. "Whatever salary I'm paid is eaid. The newspaper said each of the well-eimed," he said. "It's by no Coury brothers earned more in means a cakewalk. It's absolutely 1990 than Dr. James Block, who hi1h risk." "1 don't need Medicaid," he was chief executive offteer ol Uni- said, adding that he had altruistic reasons for retaining niiiSin~ home residents who end up ~lymg on government help to pay their bills. "You can ' t kick people out when their money runs out," he said. "lt!s not the humanitarian thin todo." . JI haven't seen the story yet, so I can't comment on it," Robert ~ said Sunday. '• As far as our salaries, though, that's all public mcord and anyone can ... check for themselves." The newspaper said nursing home interests have given more than $62S,<XX> in campaign contributions dumg die last live years to politieians who have been in a ~lion to pmerve Cl' enhance die indiiSiry's standing with Medicaid. UTICA, Ohio (AP) - Demo· Clinton said it was the biggest cratic presidential nominee Bill crowd since the campaign left the Clinton brought the promise of bet· convention in New Yorlc on Friday. ter times to this farm community Police Dispatcher Ken St. John that gave him his biggest reception estimated today that 5,000 to 6,000 since leaving the party's national people attended. conventiou on a six-day bus tour. Clinton criticized the economic "We have got a plan, AI Gore policies of the Reagan and Bush and I do. A real plan to imrtement administrations. our vision of an America in which ''For the first time since the every man and woman ean earn a Roaring '20s, the top I percent of decent livin~ from working hard, Americans control more wealth support theu children and every than the bottom 90 percent. And child can grow up w their fullest, what has happened? We've lost Go<J-given abilities," Clinton told jobs .... We've lost our position in a crowd of at least 5,000 people ' the world economy. We're in deep Sunday nighl trouble today because we have The candidates planned to speak gone on with an idea that has failed at a health care rally this morning and failed and failed and failed," in downtown Columbus and at the he said. Earlier in the evening , Clinton Clinton County Courthouse in Wilmington at noon. chewed on a piece of straw as he People stood on lawn chairs in and Gore sat on hay bales tallcing the village of 2,000 to catch a to 50 local farmers at the fann of glimpse of Clinton and Gore, his Ohio Democratic Party Chainnan runnmg mate, and their wives. The Eugene Branstool, about 30 miles candidates wore blue jeans and east of Columbus. sport shins. ,..---Local briefs--.. Bridge to open in another week The bridge on US-33 approximately midway between Athens and Shade will not reopen until July 27 atleasL The bridge was to have reopened Tuesday. However, last week's rain has caused at least a week'sdelay in reopening. The bridge was closed to traffic July 6. The closure is necessary so workm can connect existing pavement with a new bridge whieh has been built at the site. DJM, Inc., Beaver, is the contraCtor on the $812,457 projecL Another project, the resurfacing of 8.7 miles of US-33 from die south Athens og;~ugh Shade to the Meigs County line is also underway. · for the murfacing began in late June. Shelly and Sands, (nc., Zanesville, is the contractor on this $619,246 job. Completion dsre·on die project is Aug. 31. Traffie is to be maintained as the project pro~sses . · Coadnued on page 3 �i l Commentary ' •I t• ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Coart street Pomeror, Ohio DIVOTZD TO TBit llrlUII8TI or TBit IDICIS-IIAIOI!I AREA ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Publilller PATWffilEHEAD Allllt111t Publisher/Controller ''' CHARLENE HOEJUCB Genenl Man11ger U!Tl1!R.S OF OP!NION ""' welcome. They sbould be less tban 300 • word&. All !etten ue aubj«t to ediliD& and mwt be signed witb name, ; lddms and tclepllooe number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Leuen : lbould be in plOd tutc, lddmJin& iJJue&, not personalities. • When will there be more jobs? By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BuiJHss Analyst NEW YORK- For !hose who seek signals about the fUIUie economy, the employment picture is gradually 88suming more imponance than inlmlllllleS, which bad beeu the mos1 WitChed Pldicalor. The change rctleets Dill just a feeling dial die Federal Restzve has done allJt c:an for the limo being to lower borrowing costs, but a growing belief thai iob opporlullilies must improve if the ecooomy is to recover at all. l'be c:oacem about die em~t picture is the same regardless of the prti<:ular vested inraat mvolved. The White House is Slildying the figures, die Democratic party ss well, retai1cn and the stock market roo. So far Ibis year lhi unbeallby condition of job markets h88 been explained away 88 a temparmy phenomenon lbat would soon be corrected, the ralionale being lbat wortm are automatically recalled 88 the economy impovcs. So far, it hasn't happened tbat way, and concern is widespread and growinJ tbat lbc condition might persisL Businesses bave learned to produce WJib leaner staffs. Many companies needing workers lack the confidence to bire. Meanwhile, die Bush administration's repealed promises of better times to come has induced more people 10 en~« die labor fmce in the mistaken belief tbat jobs are available or 10011 will be: · The result is a worse~i:employment me. In June alone, about 389,000 job seekers were to die labor force, but die number of people actually employed feU by 82.000. pushing die jobless ra1e to 7.8 percenL Analysts bave read various ciplanations into the slatislics, but all agree on one lbing: No expansion has sucCHded without an increase in jobs. The unemployed are, of cowse, poor consumers; poor consumption means poor .etail sales; poor .erail sales meait less manufacturing. In an. the employment pictun: is one of erosion rather than improvemenL The next job repon, therefore, becomes a critical signal of things to come. One economist. Edward Yardeni or the CJ. Lawrence securities firm , has told clients not to plat golf on Friday, August 7, because dl8l is the date on which the Labor Department will release die employment numbels. He believes lbat if payroll employment is down, it will sharply incrwe the odds of a triple dip I"CCSSion (die first was the onac1 of I"CCS· sion in late 1989 or early 1990,the second dip was early 1sst year). If, however, die report shows an incresse of 100,000 to 200,000 in payroll employment, Yardeni lbinks we Clll breath a lillie eaSier. While it wouldn't eliminate fears of a triple dip, it would suggest an improving trend. . l ., I Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Monday, July 20,dle 202nd day of 1992. There are 164 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on July 20, 1942,the fliSt detachment of die Women's Army Auxiliary Corps - later known 88 WACs - began basic training at Fon Des Moines, Iowa. On this date: In 1810, Colombia declared its independence from Spain. . In 1861 , the Congress of the Confederale States began holding sessions in Richmond, Va In 1871 , British Columbia entered Confederation as a Canadian PR?~I . Sioux Indian leader Sitting Bull, a fugitive since the Ballle of ' ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 20,1992 Tuesday, July 21 die Little Big Hom, surrendered to federal troops. In 1917, 75 years ago, die draft lottery in World War I went into operation. In 1944. an attempt by a group of German officials to asssssinate Adolf Hi~er failed. -In 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was nominated for an unj!recedented founh term of offtce at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. In 1951 , Jordan 's King Abdullah Ibn Hussein was 88sassinated in Jerusalem. . .. In 1969 Apollo II 88tronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwm "Buzz Aldrin bec~e die fUSI men to walk on the moon. afr« their lunar module separated from die command module and landed on die lunar surface. . In 1976, America's Viking One robot spacecraft made a successful, fliSt.ever landing on Mars. In 1984 Vanessa Williams, Miss America 1984, w88 asked by pageant offiCials oo resign beca~. ofnu~ JIIM?tograpba ~f her lbat turned up in Penthouse magazine. (WiJiiaJris relinqwshed her nile three days later.) . In 1990, SIIJ."'O'll Court Justice William!· Brennan, one of the court's most liberal voJCCS, ~he w88 steppmg down. Berry•s World «> 1992 by NE.A , Inc Gingrich struggles to find footing COBB COUN'l'V, Ga. - Rep. Newt Gingricb's decade-long insurgeacy against WsshingtOR is being tempered temporarily while he sects re-nomination in the Julv 21 GOP primary in Georgia. Until lhen, Ibis insurjent has gone insider. From pork-buster to pork-meister, from political basher to political name-dropper, and from union foe to union -mend, Gingrich has changed his lOne more than his true colors. In the fortnight leading up to die primary showdown, be IS running bard and scared, despite the fact his new hand-picked district is a Republican'llnlllghold. To be sure, Gingrich hu not defected to the Democqts, Or, 88 he is Wont to put it, lbc •"cocaine· selling, check-bouncing, big-spend, ing, left-wing petty dictalmhip in die Democratic leadership." This is the same Gingrich who is now complaining lbat his opponent is runrung a "mean and nasty" campaign. A recent candidales' fOTUll) provided a candid snapshot of one of die most closely watched races in die oountry. MI CH. sively fence-mending among diose like right._, him. Occasionally Ginunion workers who never forgave grich would grimace and ~eat him for deserting them during lbc his wife when Clade's needling got 1989 Eastern Airlines strike. 1.100 nsstY· , He concluded by saying tbat his Afterward, a clearly burdened , enemies were trial lawyers, Ralph Gingrich solicited die views of a Nader (whose group hss been lllf· total stranger he encountered in the ing attack ads against him), Teddy men 's room. Gin~rich lamented M,ost of the candidates were Kennedy and the machinists • lbat 35 percent wtll vote ~ainst runmng for school board or the union. (Curiously, die next mom- him just because he's an meumstate ~. and each W88 allotted . ing, Gingrich changed his tune bent, but lbat still left it 65 to 35 three !ftD1Utes.to ~followed by while addressing ~hin~. warn- percent in his favor. It boiled down, quesuons. Gmgnch mbbled on a ing lbat a vote ag&~nst h1m would he said, to a one-man I3CC - Gm~e until it W88 his tum, .scrib- be a vote against their own pocket- grich against Gingrich. Either lbey bling notes 88 he sat alone m die book because he could deliver con- liked him or not. '"They could put a front row. He offered a warm and tracts) mule up against me and it wouldn't fuzzy. talk- no fire-breathing Gi~grich's primary opponent, get any less votes," Gingrich said rftet?rlc· · . . Herman Clark, was next to spealt. plaintively. He to~ Ibis person lbat As he h88 been cnss-cro~smg Clark's rhetoric w88 vintage Gin- a vote for, Clark IS really a vote "!e newly f?MI~ 6th congreSS!~ grich - only Newt was on the against Congress, wheress a vote dutn~t. G!ngnch has ~en bill- receiving end. . cast for himself is a VOle for so~­ !XJardmg h1s power and mfluence "When I go to Washington to one w.ho can .mate a diffe~ m 1D die O!!Ce loathsoll\e back;rooms represent you, I'm not going to W88hmgton 1n tenns of bnngmg of.Washmgtotl. On ';his evenmg, he bounce checks, including one 10 die home federal contracts. " ~d he ~ad flown m from W88h- IRS for over $9,000," said·C)juk. Gingrich realizes he's on top of mgron With the head of Lockheed, "I'm not going to raise my pay by the Democrats' hit list, and told us a local defense frrm. He ~1ted a $40,000, and I'm not going to coast earlier lbat he "walks down the VOle he cast a f~. days C!!flier that around Washington in a chaufhall knowing that a si$nificant saved Delta ~rimes mllho.ns of feured limo at your expense." number of Democrats d1slike me 10 d~la!'· .Deltas employee~ hv~ A tense silence ~ripped the intensely because I represent a his '!~strtct.but ~mmute to jobs JUS! room. Gingrich stood m back next force lbat will end their career." outside. Gmgnch has been aggres- to his wife, as Clark stared laser- · Some of tbat sentiment is apparently shared by at least a few members of his own pany. Clart told our 88sociates Andrew Coale and Ed Henry tbat he bad received two phone calls recently from RepubliHouse members who volun' can teered advice on how to beat Gingrich. Clark quoted one 88 saying lbat "a number of my Republican coUeagues in powerful places want 10 see you beat Newt" He claims anolber admonished him, "Don't get down- fight like the dickens. Do whatever you can to see to it that he doesn't return.' ' Perhaps the strangest encouragement came in the form of a fundraising pitch from a top Republican leader to challengers across the By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein I I ... country: " In the past monlbs you undertook a great risk by running for Congress in an effort to bring your leadership to Washington, and I want to commend you for doing so. ... This year is 1 once-in-a-genaation opportunity to change the Congress." II w88 signed Newt Gingrich. Jack Anderson and Michael Blnstein are columnists forUniled Feature Syndicate, Inc. A rainbow CHAPEL HD.L, N.C. - Judy Garland would have loved diem. "Somewhere over the rainbow," way up on a multiculuual high, 15 American high-school seniors came together for three weeks and blew away every stereotype ever dumped on our tender sens~bilities. You would bave been proud of diem. Unlike Cyrano, who walked "caparisoned in gems unseen;' ' lbese 15 future journalists arrived on the University of Norlb Carolina's Chapel Hill campus •. open~y weanng. ~splen~oftheu~c an~ rebg1ous he.ntages: Afnc.an, C~. Co.sta ~· Irish, I~. Je~l.sh •. L11huan1an, Mex1can, P~1hpp1~e. Portuguese, Puerto R1can, VIetnam~ - and at l~t SIX .of those are mterracial comblnallons. . The name of the P.rogram 1s a~ost shamelessly obvious - the Rainbow lnslitute. . For: the past three w~. die 15 mmonty h!Jh-school semors fr~m Akron, Oh10; Ashland, Ore.; B~stol , Conn.; Long ,Beach, C~1f. ; Pueblo, Colo.; ~pokane. Wash., ~1: Petenburg, Fla., Santa Ana, Calif., and so aii-Am.erican Chuck Stone Chicago; Dallas; Detroit; Los Angeles; Miami; Philadelphia; and Utica, N.Y., covered the joumalistic waterfront They were given intensive classroom exercises in writing and editing, they allended die governor's press conference on the state's prison crisis, lbey visited a youlb correctional center, they polled people at malls on major 1ssues, they interviewed the speaker or the North Carolina House, Dan Blue Jr. (one of two black state house speakers in America) and woman · mayor, ("Very knowledgeable questions," marveled Carrboro, N.C., Mayor Eleanor Kinnaird), Their curiosity w88 insatiable, their style disarming. "Gov. Martin " said scholarly, soft-spoken Miamian Sean Lopez, ''I'm only 17. Could you break some of those statistics down for me in more unde!Siandabte·terms'l" Their youthful irreverence even challenged some or lbeir own elbnic sacred cows. At a warm-hearted and educational meeting wilb lnterim Chancellor Donna Benson of a historically black North Carolina Central University, one of her aides criticized alle~ed racism in local newspaper stones about NCCU. He was right. But he did not document his esse. Diffident Darlene Harper, right out of Detroit's ghetto, raised her band and 88ked wilb disarming gentility, "But are lbc stories 8CCUillte?" · They attended classes on Saturday and worked 8l nighL Foc those who did not go to church, a couple of Sunday writing sessions also were offered. Audaciously, lbey questioned one of Northwestern University's best writing coaches, John Kupetz, on cerl8in do's and don'ts of newspapering; "! wouldn't advise running tbat kind of gossip column," he cautioned. Kanita Jelks, of SL Pemburg, wiry, brainy and black, smilingly demurred. "It carries important news items. The students like it, and we do iL" "What is news7" I ~ diem in a lecture. There were several good definitions, but the one by Chicago's Sheila Calamba had a Thucydidean ring to it "News is the first draft of history," she wrote. This fust Rainbow Institute is already history. Just 88 rainbows are die benedictions of color afr« a rain, so did a benediction of good will make this extraOrdinary venture possible. David Hawpe, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, conceived it The American Society of Newspaper Editors supported it. The Freedom FMIRI funded it wilb a $51,000 granl And the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill's School of Journalism and Mass Communication provided all of the facilities, instruction and an 88sistant director, Professor Jan Elliou, who smolher-henncd the students 88 if they were all her own. Best of all, the lcids bad an educational ball! At die end of the rainbow, lbere is a mythical pot of ~old. This Rainbow Institute provided a real one - a $1,000 scholarship for each studenL But journalism also will be enriched by their enthusiasm, idealism and, best of all, lbeir professionalism. Chuck Stone is a syndicated dllumalsl for Ne:wspaper Enterprise Association. What should government do for us? This national election should be contested on die two basic questions facing the nation. The (irst: What should the social contract between government and the peopie include? The second: What is the nation's proper role in a postCold War world? The second qoestion wiD be the subject of a future column. The first is a threshold issue about which the three presidential candidates should be ellllllined closely. Is the central stale friend or foe? If friend, whal are its responsibilities to the people? If foe, wbat minimal duties must it nevenheless sssume fyr the sake of the nation's collectlve weU-beillll and security? Whether the government i.s regarded u barely tolmled policeman and garbage collector, or viewed more benevolenlly 88 part· ner and proteCtor, whal are the peopic's responsibilities to it? Who should pay for its suvices and oh whal kind of ICalc - flat or grado" ated? If graduated by income, how steeply? From the advent qf the New Deal untillbc election of Ronald Reagan as prt8ident in 1980, dlere was a rou~ consensus on these questions. 1<epublicans pulled on die margins to the right and some Democrats tugged to the left, but neither Dwight Eisenhower nor Richard Nixon actually disturbed Hod4ing Carter III die underlying arrd.tg~ents. of the social welfare state. NIXon, m fact, promoted or tolerated substantial expansions of several Great Society programs. The Democrats, from Franklin Roosevelt to Jimmy Carter, were basically pragmatic centrists. Often accused of "socialist" persuasions, they were at most mildly social democratic in ou~oot and petfonnance. · The Reagan Revolution promised to change all that. It didn'~ but 11 did change the terms . of debate and the political frame of reference. If the old idea W88 that W88hing10n had an obligation to try to fill whalever seemed broken, whether in the worlcplace, the envi· ronment or die schools, die new one was that Washington was incompe1en1 to fix much of anything. Further, government had no business inttuding in most of these fields in the fust place. Concurrently, die international economy and America's place in it changed radically. We were still No. 1, but lbere was now a ciUICh of very inteme compelitm nipping at our heels. Whole induslries, like consumer electronics, were Ill but obliterated. Others, like die auto. mobile makers, losl their primacy. It bad been fat city for 30 years, but Public education has serious problbe good times were over. lems in the big cities and signifiThe result of die Reagan cut- cant ones in most places. For roo backs in die social safety net and many yOIDlg families home ownerdiscretionary spending f~ non-mil- ship, ~ accurale ~ symbol o~ die itary purposes , plus mdustry's Amencan way of life 88any,IS no severe cost-cuiting in its drive to longer wilbin reach. Personal safebecome lean and mean enough to ty cannot be taken for granted, survive in die world economy, has whether in the blighted inner city been measured in unbli{IJ?Y statis- or in seemingly placid small towns lies and fri&hlenillll headlines, The and suburbs."rhC very, real achicvepoor.bave becane poorer, relative· ments of black and brown Arnerily speaking. The very rich have cans cannot disgliise die difficulties become very much richer, abso- that many minorities face simply .lutely and relatively. Most of those becaWJC of their race. who lead a comfortable middleWhat do we owe each other? and upper-middle class existence Whal does die stale owe us? What do su because bolb husband and are our obligations as citizens of • wife work, a necessity previously Ibis democratic .epublic7 What are reserved for die poor. the basic attributes of a civilized Old assulllptions have been nation at die end ofthe 20th centuabandoned. Pensions and health . ry? How do we achieve them? plans once considered inviolate :rttese Jre the broad questions commiunents by management 10 which should be at die cenr« of the dleir former WIXkers are sluugged DOiitical ·debate betWUQ now and off as casually 88 a snake abandons November. The single-Issue aaenlts old st1n. Ufetime loyalty to an dss are imponant, bot ooly u pan enterprise is no proteeuon against · of die whole. They must not be layoffs and plant closures. Plants allowed to dominate '!te stage. comolidate, move offshore or close HoCidln1 Carter Ill, former doWII wilb overni.ht speed. Own- State Department spokesman ership Is a iomeume thing: You and award-winning reporter, edi· need a scm:card to know the play- lor aad publlsber, is president of ers, and you need a new one every MalnStreet, a Wublngton, D.c .• few weeks just to keep up with based television production ~­ who owns what. t pany and a syndicated columnist Other certainties arc under for Newspaper Enterprise Assoassault or are being re-examined. dation. 'j I • IMansfield In' I• PA. IND. BO" • lcolumbusl79' • I W.VA. Showers T-srorms Rain Flurrlu Wa Associated Prtss Grsp/'JcsNer SUMy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1992Accu-Wea ther, Inc. ------Weather----Extended forecast: Wedne&day tbroup Friday: Fair Wlllnesday, A chance of showers and lbunderstorms Thursday and Friday. Highs 75 tri.80 norlb and 80 to 85 south. Lows upper 50s to mid 60s. South-Central Oblo Tonight, showers and lbunderstorms likely. LOw in the mid-60s. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph, becoming north. c~ of rain is 60 percenL Tuesday, mostly cloudy and not as warm. A chance of showers early. High near 80. Cbance of rain IS 50 percent --Area deaths-Kathleen Anthony Pauline Jeffers Kathleen "Katy" Anlbony, 85, Middleport, died Sunday, July 19, 1992 8l Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born Nov, 22, 1906 in Tontogany; she was a daughter of the late Rev. E.A. and Adda Rainey Tovey. She w88 a bookkeePer and a business panncr wilb lier husband in the former Anthony Plumbing Business in Middleport. She W88 an active member of die Middlepon Flist Baptist Church when: sbe was a high school Sunday school teach· er and psst president of die B.H. Sanborn Soc1ety. 88 well 88 holding various olber church offices. She wss also il past matron of die Evangeline Cha~. Order of the Eastem Star. Middleport. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Gerald "PeeWee" and Dorothy Anthony, Middleporl; a granddaughter, ~ Stev~ (B~­ bsra) White, Ft. Laudc.rdale, Fla.; a grandson, Joe Anlbony, Middleport; a half-brother, John Tovey, Bradenton, Ra.; and a brother-inlaw, Charles Anthony, Midd1epon. Besides her parents she wss preceded in death by her husband, Willis in 1988, one half-sister and two half-brothcn. Services will be Tuesday at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Clifford Coleman offtciating. Bll'ial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at die funeral home toda~~:day) rrom 6-9 p.m. or on y until the time of die service. Pauline Jeffers, 74, of 3865 State RL 218, Gallipolis, formerly of New Haven, died Sunday. July 19, 1992, 11 the home of her daughter, Alicia Tucker of Gallipolis. . A homemaker, she wss a member of the St Joseph Catholic Church in Mason. Boril May 12, 1918, in Hogsett, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Sheridan and Nellie (ErreU) RusseU. She W88 also preceded in dealb by her husband, George A. Jeffers, who died in 1986; and two brothers, Elmer Russell and Sheridan Russell, Jr. Surviving are three daughters, Georgann and Roger Fink of. New Haven, Jane Staley of Gallipolis Fef!Y, and Alicia and Michael TuCker of Gallipolii; one brother, Roger RusseU, Mason; seven grandchildren and three great- Paul Arthurs Paul Kenneth (Keil) Arthurs, 57, of 30790 Barringer Road, Pordand, died Sunday, July 19, 1992, at the Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. .. rap.QII.,~A.J~~.-hc w88 the of OOiclli '~ Altli ' Por:r.'nd, aad the laic Ja~ Artlnirt. He was a mechanic wilb T~ Diesel at Belpre. and a veteran of the Air Force. He was a member of the Porlland Nazarene Church and the FJ:IIt:rnal Order of the Eagles 2071. Besides his mother he is survived by his wife, Louise Allen Arthurs, Portland; five ~htcrs, Judy Wilson of Little W88hington, Pa., Cynlbia Rowson of Stratton, Kim Liule of Wellsville, Paula Jean Arthtn of Buffalo, N.Y., and Jacqueline Anhura of Tampa, Fla.; a son, Robert Arthtn of Portland; a sister, Joyce Allen of Portland, a brOther. Jamt.1 Arthm of Pordand; three stepsons, Jeff DeLona and Robert DeLong of Ravenswood, W. Va., and Charles Shasteen of Bsst Uvapool; and a su:pdaughr«, KeUey Hawkins of Middleport; 10 grandchildren, and three greatgrandcbildreli. In lddilioo to his falber, he wss preceded in dealb by a daughter, Diana Arthun. Funeral services will be held Wednelday at 11 a.m. lithe Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. WUiiam .Justice will oftlcialo and burial will · be in Stivera¥ille ~ where miliwy rites will be conclucled. call at the funeral Frlendl home T y from 6to 9 p.m. :J.Y Hospital new$ Vetel'llll MtiiOrlal . SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS None. SAnJRDAY DISCHARGES • floyd Farra. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS IWen Oibbt. Pomeroy,~ J~ Glbbe,l'llt!ta'OY• SUNDAY DISCHARGES - None. The Dally Sentlnei-Page--:J ' - • Ohio to get more showers, thunderstor~s OHIO Weather Accu-Wcathcr• forecast for daytime oondilions and high temperatures '. l Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 20,1992. ~~= ;.nu be wednest!ay. 11 a.m., at die SL Joseph Calhohc Chwth wilb Father Andrew Hohman officialillll. Burial wiU be in the SL Joseph Catholic Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. A rosary service will be held at die funeral horne Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Physicals Saturday Holzer Clinic of Meigs County will be doing sports physicals on Saturday for Meigs and Eastern students. All Meigs Dhtrict students should plan to llrive 11 7 a.m. All Eastern District students at 9 a.m. Bring a signed sports physical card to die clinic located on the 'T' in Middleport at ISO Mill Street. Holzer Clinic physicians have donated lbeir lime to provide Ibis service to the community. Further information may be oblalnCd by Calling 992-2188. By The Associated Press More showers and thunderstorms are on the way to Ohio tonighL A cold front will reach northern Ohio late this afternoon and move through die remainder of die stale tonight. Showers and thunderstorms are expected to accompany die front Showers and lbundersrorms will .emain likely over tile soulbern half of die state tonight but die showers will gradually end over die north. OvemiRhtlows will range from the upper 5os in the northwest to the middle 60s soulb. Cooler air will invade the region Tuesday behind the cold front. Some showers could linger over the soulbem portion of the slate early in die day. Olberwise, it will be mostly cloudy wilb high tempera· titres mostly in the 70s. The Columbus weather station said die record high for Ibis date was 101 in 1934. The record low w8849 in 1947. Sunset tonight will be 8:56 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday wiU be 6:20am. Around the nation Cool air plunged into the nation:s midsection today, and showers and lbunderstorms were forecast from die central Plains 10 the Great Basin. Humid air also brought the threat of thundershowers to the Gulf CoasL l:Jnseasonably hot wealber setlied over die NOI'\IIy;est, wilh tern· . destroyed a barn near Stratford, Wis., the National Weslber Service said. No one wss hurt. Another touched town near ' Gainesville, Fla., but no serious damage w88 reported, the weather service said. .; Temperatures today were forec88t to be in the 70s in norlbern New England; in the 80s from the Noctheast through the Ohio Valley and central Plains; and in die 90s from the Mid-Atlantic region through the Southesst and in much of die far WesL The high temperature for the nation Sunday was 115 at Palm Springs, Calif. • ; • : : ;, ' ;, : ' Farmers' ... Continued from page 1 times work from 5:30 a.m. to as late 88 4 or 5 p.m. 11 Clifford Hill Farms, and Jenkins said die work is tough. "You won't find a job harder than Ibis," he said. "Everylbing you do out here in the field, you'.e bent over." Jenlcins and olber farmers work wilb both experienced farm bane!~ and teenagers looking for some summer money. Meigs County produce farmers bire hundreds of summer wuters, though only for about a month. Jaime Counts, 16, has been picking produce for three years and said the work is hard but wuth the pay. This year is her first on the Clifford HiU Farm. "Green face, green hands," she said, her outsln:lched arms covered wilb lOllllllO-stains. Fanners bave grown produce in Meigs County since the turn of the century, arid some farms span three generations, according to Kneen. Clifford Hill is 78, and he said he has worked on farms since he was five or six. 0 'Brien said his farm has been in his family since the early 1900s. Farming hss cbanged since then, involving considerably less work. Adams noted the introduction of herbicides and improved planting techniques as major farming improvements. "There isn't as much manual labor used in raising plants," he said, " but lbere is still a lot used in harvesting the plants." O'Brien a~ thai harvesting produce is still tough, something lbat has not changed over die years. "It's hard work," he said. "I know thaL" li""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"ii ·Stocks Am Elc Power ................... 33 3/8 Ashland Oil ....................... 24 5/8 AT&T...............................44 1/8 Bank One...........................44 1/8 Bob Evans ...................... ...18 3/8 Charming Shop..................29 518 City Holding ...................... l91{2 Federal Mogu1.. ......... ........ 16 GoodyearT&R .................. 64 1/2 Key Cenwrion ................... 19 3/4 Lands End .......................... 32 Limited Inc ....................... 20 1/4 Multimedia Inc.................. 27 Rax Restaurant ..................9/16 Reliance Electric ................ 16 3/8 Robbins&Myers ................16 3/4 Shoney's lnc...................... 20 7/8 Star Bank ........................... 32 518 Wendy lnt'l.. ...................... tl 1/4 Worthington Ind . ............... 23 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. : •• '· '• I • I • ''· ' CLINTON TOURS PLANT - Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton, rigbt, tours the Weirton Stell Corp. in Weirton, W:Va, Suaday with West Virginia Senator Jay Rockefeller. . •.' Clinton hopes to use spotlight to define attacks WEIRlON, W.Va. (AP) - Bill Clinton looked over at the bust of John F. Kennedy and couldn't resist " In 1960, that man right there, John Kennedy, came to West Virginia and said, 'It's time to change,"' Clinton said Sunday. Wilb running mate AI Gore nodding at his side, Clinton went on: "That's what we say 10 you - it's time to change." Physicals slated Sports physicals for the students in die Soulbem Local District wiD be given at the office of Dr. Douglas Hunter on Wednesday for boys in grades 7-9 from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and for boys in grades 1012 from 10 am. to noon ; girls' physicals will be July 29 for grades . 7-9, 8-10 a.m. and for grades 1012, 10 a.m. to noon. The physicals will be provided free of charge during these times only. Students must bave a sigoed physical card which may be obtained at Dr. Hunter's office or the high school. The Kennedy comparison was no accident. As the Democrats' fresh-faced presidential ticket weaves lbrou8.h ~lue'i:ollar towns on a 1,000-mile bus tour, Ctinron and Gore are tryin~ to sustain the momentum they gamed with last week's convention by presenting themselves as energetic, homespWl agents of change. Mindful of the summertime mistakes of Michael Dukakis four years ago, Clinton and Gore are campaigning at a busy pace roday's stops are in Ohio and Kentucky - 88 they try to define diemselves to voters. before Republicans can do it for them. "In the weeks and months ahead, America will be put to the test," Clinton told the overflow crowd at Weirton's Thomas E. MiUsop Communicy Center, a campaign slop for John Kennedy in 1960 and brother Robert in 1968. "AI Gore and I will teU you to work for die future," the Arkansas governor said. President Bush and Republicans, Clinton said, "are going to teU you we're too liberal Meigs announcements ,_,_-Local briefs... -....., · Continued from pa&e 1 Patrol investigates accident A motorcycle accident early Sunday morning has resulted in the hospitalization of a Pomeroy couple. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, James Gibbs, 27. and Karen Gibbs, 29, both of S.R. 143 Pomeroy, were east bound on County Road 25 in Pomeroy when the motoiCycle went off the right side of die road into a ditch and slntck two mailboxes. The couple was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where Mrs. Gibbs is reported in stable condition foUowing surgery for numaous fractures. Mr. Gibbs is ~ported in satisfactory condition after being treated for multiple lacerations and abrasions. The JIIIII'O) cited Mr. Gibbs for D.U.I. and failure to control. The accident Ia still undet investigation. Shrine club to meet The Athens County Shrine Club will hold its annual Green Corn Dinner on Thursday at6:30 p.m. at the Shrine Clubhouse in The Plains. All members and guests are welcome. Gilkey-HudnaU reunion The descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall wiU hold dleir annual reunion Sunday at the roadside pari on Route 33 soulb of Darwin. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Those au.ending are asked to bring a covered dish, table service and folding Le~ion chairs. Packets available All students in grades 7-12 interested in playing football or volleyball in the Eastern Local District should pick up an athletic packet al the main office of die high school through Wednesday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. All cheerleaders should do the same. Pbyslcals set Physicals for Eastern High School athletes will bo held at Holzer Clinic in Middleport on Saturday at 9 a.m. All students should take a signed physical card which may be obtained allhe office at the high school between the hours of 9 . a.m. and 2 p.m. Library board to meet • The regular meeting of the board of trustees of the Meigs County Public Library will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. atlbe libraty in Pomeror. Pic:nK: plaaned The Racine Legion Auxiliary wiD hold a picnic Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the BiU Cozart's campsile. omcen to be lastaUed Officers for the American EMS answers weekend calls Hospital news Meigs Emergency Services units answmcl 14 calls for sssistance over the weekend. On SIIUrday at 10:24 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Welchtown Hill. Herman Redman wss flkelltoJ'Ieasant Valley Hospital. At 12:14 p.m., Middleport scruad went to Overbrook Cenr« and root John CoQper to Holzer Meclical Cenr«. Atl:l6 p.m., Syracuse unit went to Buhan Road and root George Roberts to SL Joseph Hospital. At 3:59 p.m., Racine squad went to Stivenvillc Road and toOk Violet Brower to Plelsant Valley. At 5:34 p.m., Racine unit went 10 Rowe ROid. Ronnie Bakina was taken to Velerlns Memori· at Ho2ital· Atii:OS p.m., Pomeroy squad rook Don Ward from Smilt)' 1 Bar to Vetenna. On Sunday 11 12:51 Lm., Pomeroy and Chester units went to Pomeroy Pike for a motorcycle ICCidenL. Karen Gibbs and Jim Oibbe were taken lQ Velliia. At 8:34a.m., Rutland squad went to Laurel Road for Laverne Jordan, who w88 taken to O'Bieness MemOrial Hospital. AtlO: IS a.m .. Syracuse squad was dispatched to Sllte Route 124. Homer'Proflllt wss taken'10 Holzer. At 2:41 p.m., Racine squad went to Barringer,Rld&o R~ Paul Arthur was treated 11 die IICCIIC. At 3:S2 p.m., Midd~ urut took Dewey Lflll\a from Ovmbrook 'Cenitr to Plcaant Va!leY. At 8:41 p.m., Mlildleport squad went to Beech Street for Melinda LaudermiiL She wss taken to VeiCIIDI. A19:34 p.m., Pomeroy aquid went to Spring A~ Audrey Arnold was taken to Pleaanl Vllley. 1t.t 12:S9 a.m. on Mooday, Racine unit went 10 111 111to rue on Front Street. Allen Euler was the vebiclo owner. \ peratures expected·IO reach die 90s in areas. Slcies were clear over much of die Southwest, and the mercury w88 expected 10 top 110 degrees in soulbern Arizons and the Soulbern California desen. A cold air mass pushed soulb, and temperatures were forecsst to remain in the 70s from die Great Basin through the Great Lakes region, and in the 60s in some areas. Forecasters said thunderstorms and showen would develop along the leading edge of the cold air. On Sunday , thunderstorms developed across die Plains, dumping large hail in areas. A tornado HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER July 17 discharges - Imogene Borden, Evelyn Duncan , Robin Greene, Belly Hess, Mrs . John McCoy and son, Mrs . Edward Mess and son, Daniel Salisbury, and Mrs. Donald Wray and son. July 17 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, son, New Haven, W.Va. July 18 dlsebar111 - Paul Houdashelt and Thomas Phillips July 18 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fetty, son, Middlepoct July 19 dlsc:har1es -'Mrs.. Eric Arbaugh and daughter, Cathy Erwin, Mrs. Russell Oilben and son, Mrs. Jeffrey Rathburn and daughter. Iva Roush and Ralph Wiseman. July 19 births - Mr. and Mrs. Steven Crow, son, Ravenswood, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. David Linton, son, <::oalton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Willet, daughter. Point Pleasant.W.Va. '· AUAiliary Unit No. 39 will be mstalled during the picnic meeting on Tuesday at !he home of Julia Hysell at 6 p.m. Meat will be furnished. Women's feUowsblp to meet The Meigs County Women's Fellowship ~eel Thursday at the Middlep(l{ Church of Christ. Everyone welcome. VFW{omeet The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. All members urged 10 an.end. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ,..,, 446 4~/4 . ' :, . and too young and roo Ibis and too' ~· that. I'll tell you what. we're too ' much for the American people fQr , their tastes." · · Halfway through their New, , York to St. Louis " crusade for · change," 88 Clinton likes to call it;: •: the reception has been enlhll'>iastic. " People have lined streets for . miles to wave at the bps caravan; '.': wailed for hours in rain, often ··· squealing and screaming 88 if at a . rock concen. , '' "1 baven't seen a surge like this since 1960," said Pennsylvania '• Sen. Harris Wofford, who worked for Kennedy then. Allstate invests $125,000 in Meigs County The Allstate Insurance Group, hss invested more dian $125.000 in bonds in Meigs County, accordirlg '· to BiD Quickel, Allstate sales agent in Meigs County. Meigs County invesunents ~ . part of $347,635,000 in bonds held by Allstate in 52 counties in Ohio. The companies' investments in.' Meigs County include Pomeroy•. S-125,000. "' Olber Allstate investments in Ohio include Ohio Water Devdop:· · ment Authority Pure Water, Series I, $4,210,000; and Ohio Housirig Finance Agency Single Family Mortgage 1983, A, $7,920,000. .": "It continues 10 be Allstate poli·· cy to support die development of . areas in which we do business by investing in local communities," Quickel said. "We are a corporate · citizen in each of the communities · in which our officers are located. Like all citizens, we will share ill · die progress of these communities and the surrounding areas." ·: Among Ohio's other counties in · which Allstate has invested in local bonds are: Adlens and Jackson. The Daily Seotinel (I]IPIII1WIOI Publi•hed " er{ afternoon , Monday Lhf'OUih Frida~ 11 Court St., Pvuwoy, Ohio by lho Ohio Volley Pobllohlnr · Company/Muhimedia Jnc., Pomtny, Ohio 46769, Ph. 992·2166. Socond .. _ poetace paia at Pm:wacy, ~MembeT: The A.oda'-ed Prut, aM &he Ohta NeW1pa_pu AIHdaUon, NatiOM.l Adnriilint Repreeen\a\i.,., Branham Neonpoper Saleo, 133 Thtnl Aftn-, New Yorll. Now York 10011. POSTMAST&R: 8eDd thonloa Ia The Doily Seotinet, Ill Coort SL., l'omelo!l Olllo-18769. 8t11111CIJPTION IIArll BrCorrtw ............. o.. weot. ..........................................at.ao 0..11011111 ............................................. 0.. !Ur.................................._ ..la.JD IINQLBCOPY PKICI: Dolly......................................... --15 C.to -to '* B I h11 doo\ril!l to fJ1,J tho ..n. or lUI' nmilln ........, Tho O.ll7 Senllool on o lhnt, olx or 12 -lh buio. Cndlt wtn bo ~~'ion ""'!ior --- No eobocripllono bJ 1110[1 pomi ttod Ia anu wher. home carrier ttrriot ia ••lileble. ,llall-plloM _ eo.u.v a~ot., 13 w.w.................................-...... il6 w..u......................:................... 52 w..u...............................-......... O.lolokMolpC....,. 13 Et.sc.16 76 w-.................. ........................111.40 M w..u ..........................................I4&Ji0 52 40 w-.. .. . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .-. •I �' .~ The Daily Sentinel Sports '' ' .· . Monday, July 20, 1992 Page 4 In Kyger Creek.U Tou11Ulment, • Green No. 1 slips past Tuppers Plains Giants in 6-4 nail-biter . By G. SPENCER OSiiORIIIE OVl' Stdf Writer On lhc heels of Saturday's sixprnc nwalhoa 1hat was oomplctcd· m spile of laiC-afternoon showm, Sunday's four-game mini-festival at the l{yger Cieck Little League Tournament at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field saw Mason VFW, Green No. I, the Rutland Reds and the Gallipolis Indians win to compleiC lhc second-round pic- -' I ! ' . tore and put the fust paintbrushes On the quancrtinal picture. In S"aturday's action, it was Pomeroy Dodgers 11, Point Pleasant's Village PizZa lnn Il-0; Syracuse's Hubbard's Greenhouse 8, Mason County Bar Assn. (B) 0; Pomeroy KFC .10, Gallipolis Royals S; Nelsonville Yankees 17, Point Pleasant Fruth's Pl1annacy 4; and Bidwell No. I 10, Gallipolis YankeesO. Green Nil.l-6 Tappers PlaiDs Giallts4 A ~less first inninB preceded the Tuppers Plains Giants' first scoring frame of die day's second contest, which gave them a lead into the middle of the game. The GianiS' second·begsn when cleanup hitter Sleven Whitlock's popup was dropped by Green shortstop Joey Sanders- Green's only error of the game. After Josh Hager was called out on Slriltcs following a wild pitch that got Whitlock to second base, Abe Rach sttuck out swinginJto cast a long shadow on the begmnings of a rally. BufJeremy Coleman singled an 0-1 pitch to center field to get Whitlock home with the game's fliSt run. Alisha Rojas, a last-minute addition to the starting lineup when center fielder Bill Stalberry didn't arrive in time (he eventually showed up.and was put in right field to replace Shane Moodispaugh in the fourth), drove an 0-2 pitch through the middle to keep the mlly alive and move Coleman to second. Then the first pitch to Moodispaugh went wild, allowing Coleman and Rojas to move to third and second, respectively. Moodispaugh eventually walked, as did leadoff hitter Billy Schultz, but riot befoo: another wild pitch set UJJ a situation at first where catcher Matthew While's pickoff throw to firSt failed to nail Moodispaugh while allowing Coleman to score and Rnjas to anive at third But No. 2 hitter J.T. White - he and Matthew White had more in common than the same last name in al.!o havin' the same position in their tespcebve lelm's batting orders -took a called lbird strilce to end the rally. Green scored in the bottom cf the second to cut the GianiS' .Iead in half, but a scoreless third frame preceded a Tuppers Plains fourth 1hat saw Green hurler Andrew Niben (12Ks, five walks, com.Plete game) notch two strikcouiS (Rojas and Moodispaugh) Jfter getting Coleman at third - be got there on the strength of a single to right field, hustling to second on the re- turn throw to the infidel and aniving It third on a wild pi-=!110 Rojas -on bis retum 10 the bq. Grem staned it.s c:ome-from.bc.. hind lilly ia iu llalf of the founb when two throwing cnon - one on a pickoff attempt by pitcher Whitlock 1nc1 one by lint I ,..., Nick Spurlock - allowed No. 3 hitter Cbris Lewis. the Jeeipieot of a walk, to - · Nibert, walk !llcipic:nt, sand on a siDaJe by No. S hitter Setll Fagusoa, who scored on a bases-loaded walk to No. 9 hiaer Joe Walta'. A wild pitcb to leadoff bitter Nate Drummond SCORd Sanden, who got on bale by Wq GUl an infJCid hit, befii'C Lewis' grounder in front of the mound allowed Whitlock 10 throw 10 lfl&rt 11 the piale to record the ill!ting.auling force ouL But GRC:D, lllead S-2, couldn't affool to rest 011 its laurels. Why? because Jftcr the T.P. fifth staned with a single by Schultz and a walk Ill J.T. While, S]R!rlock got t11iJ1is 011 ~for the east Meigs nine with a single to right fiCid dB SCORd Scbultz. But the fWP for the Giants wan't over, because an olf-lll!ld throw to !bini from firSt sacker Matt Preston allowed J.T. Wbite to score and Spurlock to reach second. Wbit- lock's single to center field on a it pitch, which got Spurlock to third, set the stage for Whitlock's getting to second when Matthew White held the ball too long after ~:tf..the return throw from the But Hager's stili-life strikeout didn't Green out of the woods, because Rach's grounder to third on a ball that rolled back into fair grocmd along the third base line became a bases-loading single. But Nibert got Coleman to pop out to rii'St base and Rojas to strike out swinging to get out of the jam. Gn:en scored once again in the fifth to give Nibert some breathing room, and Nibert faced five hitfl:lll in the GlaDIS' sixth, getting Whitlock to popup to fii'St to end the clostst pme of the day. Whitlock chalked up 10 Ks and f!~e up six walks in taking lhe Green's hitiCls were Sander.~ (22), Fergmon and White (both 1-3). KEEPS RALLY ALIVE - The Tappers Plaills GlaDIS' Allsha Roju sprlDIS orr to ftnt .,_ after drlvtD& u ~l pitch oiJ Green No. 1's ADdreW Nibert (upper 1'12111) Into cmter fleld In tH secoad IDnlna of SUDC1a7's Kner Creek Little Leque Toumameat &IDle at the Kyger Creek Employees Club r~eld, wlticb Greta came From hebind to wla 6-4. Rnjas, oae oftbree girls rCIIIeied Ia !be 26-tealll tOUI'IIIIIItDt field, kept tbe GlaDIS' raUy aU'e loag e110111• to aUow them to aet aaodaer rua iD !be rr...e. (OVP photo by G. Speacer Osbonle) . TIES GAME- The Rutland Reda' Joe D' Aupstino (left) slides :u to score la front of Mason Westmoreland pitcher Josh Yoan~, ::....0 threw !be wild pitch takes the late arvw tnJm catcher David Reed, In the third Ianing of Suaday's Kypr Crt!'k Little League Toumameat g11111e, wbicll tbe Reds woa 9-4. D' Aagustlno's run, · .wu scored dariD1 Natbal HallbiD's at-bat, tied the pme at preceded HalfhW'• RBI ll•&le 01 tbe am piU:b tbat got .~~~ D' AUJUJtiao wi" ae neatuaiJame-wlaniaa run. (OVP :1 by G. Speacer Osbonle) ily G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Slalf W1·iter Like the beansprout in Jack aJtd o~ wild pitch by Slarttr J.R. KinIM Bean.sralk, Masoa VFW's lead nison. But Reds catcher Ashley crecped toward the hC!Ivens little Miller, who would succeed Kinniby lillie·until a final growth spun in son on the hill taler in the Mason the sixth put a game on ice that was first, fired to Kinnison to nail already out of the reach of Shields. Never mind that Josh Young, one of three batters KinniCochran's Exxon in the opener. son walked, scored on a sacrifice Mason hurler J.R. Varian, one fly to center field by Ryan RusseD, of the returners from last year's runner-up squad, fanned IS, gave the second batlcr Miller faced beup three hits - singles to Jeremy fon: fanning Ricky Johnson to end Burris (2-3) and Ryan RusseU (1-3) the Mason mlly. . -and walked two to post the comRutland stayed behind until the piele-game win. Burris, who ab- third, when three Mason wild sorbed the loss, whiffed nine and pitches (out of four total in tbe walked five, but VFW's double- fraine), two hits (singles by Waydigit hit parade and numerous wild ion McKinney and Nathan HalfhiU) pitches put him in the hole early and two walks (to Miller and Joe and often. D' Augustino) proved instrumental VFW's offense was propelled in the Reds' come-from-bdtind ralby Josh Jeffers, whose two-run ly that put lhcm ahead 4-3. homer to left center field in the However, Shields redeemed third highiighled his 2-for-S day, as himself in the Westmoreland well as by Aaron Staats (2-4, fourth, when he beatouta grounder uiple), BJ. Davis (also 2-4), Keith to~ shortstop 1ha1 allowed Joe Cundiff (2-S, double), Roger Wood Finnicum, sprinting from third and Jeremy Van Meter (also 2- S), base, to beat the relay throw from Varian (1-4, double} and Cameron first to the plate and create a 4-4 Smith (1-4). tie. But Shields was thrown out at lnniac totals fii'St by catcher Chris D' Augustino Mason VFW .... 112 S(1}- 18-14-0 as Shields was trying to get back to Coctmm's ........001 000- 1- 3-3 the bag. Young ended the Mason WP-Varian threat by =ding out to flrSI. LP-Burris Mason, ving retired Rutland -in order in the of the fourth, Rutland Reds 9 couidn 't get past second base in its Mason Westmoreland 4 half of the fifth or get Jeff Harris Mason Westmoreland, laking on home from third in the sixth after the Rutland Reds in the lhird game his double to center f~eid. But Rutof the day, had to wait until the land broke lhc ice in the bottom of third inning to see the impact Ster- the fifth with a five-hit altack !hat ling Shields' first-inning dash to made A.J. Vaughan's two-run the plate had on the game. homer to right cenlcr field the cenMason had two runs in the terpiece (his shot was lhc third Rutbooks when Shields, who got on land hit of the frame) of the gamebase as a result of a throwing enor winning mlly. by Rutland third sacker Charles Miller had ali of the Reds' seven Searles that allowed him to get to strilceouiS and gave up four walks By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Big tl!pectltions awaited Bip Robens when he became a Cincirmati Red. ''I !Old Bi[l in sprin~ training that the ball carries well m Cincinnati and he'll ,bit eight to 10 homers," manager Lou Pinielb\ said. That's expecting a lot from a goy who bit three last year - a 111110 winner against Montreal and two in a pme Aug. 11 against tbc Reds. Piniella realized it when Roberts failed 10 hit one out by the Ali-Siar bleak. "I was begioniag to wonder," Piniella said. Roberts finally got No. I on Sunday, and it was w0!1h Piniella's wait. His two-run homer off Cris Carpenter completed a five-run nUy in the sevenlh inning and gave the Reds a S-4 victory over the SL Louis Cardinals. Roberu got ahead 2-0 in the count and looked for a fasthall over lhe plate. He got one chest-high and gave it his best home-run ~hen I get my 16S pounds llllilla totals CINCINNATI (AP)- Fonner Enquirer reported. NFL and Ohio State quarterback Shiverdecker indicated that Art Schlichter has been charged Schlichter would make restitution with passing a bad check for for the $31000 check, which was $3,000 after his Arena Football returned by a bank because the account on which it drawn was ~ 1e1m reportedly bailed him closed. out mApril for a SSOO check. "Often times when the comSchlichter, quarterback of the plaining witness is not iniCreSled in Arena Football League Cincinnati pursuing the charges, the prosecuRockers expansion team , was arresled Friday and charged with tor will take that into considerapassing a bad check at an tion,'' Shiverdecker said. The maJtimum penalty for the Ameristop convenience store. Attorney Merlyn Shiverdecker fourth-degree felony is five years filed a plea of innocent SalUniay in in jail and a fine of $2,500. Schlichter, 32, of Fairfield, has Hamilton County Municipal Court. "I have no comment at this an unpublished lelephone number time," Rockers general manager and could not be reached for comKeith Sprunk told The Cincinnati . ment · Sunday. A . man who Enquirer in a story published Sa!ur- answered the phone at the Rockers day. "We will have a press confer- offiCe said no one was available for ence Monday at 4 p.m., and we'll commenL Sprunk did nor return a explain it ali then.' ' phone message left at his !lome. Sprunk signed the repayment Schlichter played for Ohio State check for the SSOO, according to between 1978 and 1981 before the former Ameristop clerk who joining the NFL's Baltimore and casbed Schlichter's check, The Indianapolis Colts. to get the win. YOUDg, wbo took when Gn:en touched him for their the loss, struck cu fi>e and walked runs in the fourth, Davis settled IWO. . down somewhat, allowing orily Rutland's offcnie was·IJ(JWCRd Clwlie McBrayer to see.second in by Chris D'Augp!Slioo (2-3), Sieve the next two frames en route to the HyseU (I· I~ double), VauaJian (1- win. 3, homer), Joe D'Auaustino, Green pitcher Jeremy Griffith HaUhill, Kinnison, McKinney and struck out eight and walked three in Adam Moodi!(l"lgb (allt-3). ~ absolbing the defeaL son's bittm were Brilll Coomolly The Indians' hillers were Ben (2-3), Hillis (2-4, two doubles) and Shein! (2-3, double). Davis (2-3), David Reed (1-3). Adam Bush, Dn:w Dunkle and AJ. The Reds will filce 1be Gallipo- Jam- (aU 1-3). lis WiMIS I 6-2 vieD 0\U lbe luia& totals Green Senaton in the Suaday fl. Gn:en Senators ...000 200- 2- I-4 na1e - in tbc rn pne of Thurs- Gal. Indians ....... .320 !Ox- 6-7-1 day's doubldJCadcr • 6 p.m. WP-·Davis · Janina tota11 LP- Griffith Masoo W'land-..300 IOO- 4-S.O Rutland .... -........004 OSx ~ 9-9-3 The future WP - Miller ("lll ldicf of Kin1'oaight - Pomeroy Dodgers nison) vs. Middlepon Dodgers, 6 p.m.; LP-Young Hubbard's Greenhouse vs. Racine Hustlers, 7:30p.m. Gallipolis ladiUPs' Twesd•y - Pomeroy KFC vs. GreeaS-,_,2 Gallipolis A's, 6 p.m.; Nelsonville Doing bis best imitation of Yankees vs. Point Pleasant Home Boston Red Sox flteballcr Roaer CIRi Medical, 7:30 p.m. Clemens, Galli~lis Hills Indians WedBesday - BidweU No. I hurler Seih Davis belched fire IPPd ¥ll. Masoo VFW,6p.m.; Green No. brimstOne 11 Greco's Senators in I vs. Olcshire, 7:30p.m. the nightcap by striting Ci!lt 11 hitSaturday notes ters - eight straiJbt in a period In the Middleport Cardinals' spanning the second, third and win over the Gallipolis Whire Sox, fourth innin while WOiting 011 a Cardinal pitcher Gary Acree ruled no-hiaer at time - while walk- at the plate as well as on the ing six and giving up ooe hit - a mound. fourth-inning single to Jeff BurHis 3-for-4 performance includnette that set the stage for lelm- ed two consecutive homers - a matc Bobby Angdls lilly (tbc Sen- third-inning solo shot and a two8Ullll' fust) following a late relay nm blast in die fourth - and a sinthrow to the plare. gle. On the bill, his no-hitter inGetting DO help from the Sena· cluded 10 Slrikeout victims and no lOili in the form of wild pitcbes or walks surrendered in a compieleenors, the Indians squeezed three gamc effort. runs out of four singles in t!leir half Also tossing a no-hitter was of the fust before taclring 011 two Bidwell No. l's CJ. Johnson. He PllOie insursnc:e RIIS in tbc second. fanned nine IIPd walked three in a After Davis' episode of success complete-game effort. At the plare, against the Senators !'llll aground he was I for 3. Rockers bail out Schlichter STAYING COOL II· tile ob,ltdlve of Galli~ ladiaDJ •arler b= · Setll DIYII,IiltiDIIInt lo ICOI'ekftper J- Bus• (riabt), durl•l tH fiiiiJe of SaiiiiiiJrl KJ&er Creek Utde Lape Tou1111111eat actiol • aaalult•• Gree• Suatori. Da•il raned 17, lacludl•l elabt atrala•l al oae polal, lo HUIMpoDJOI'ed team WID '·l. (OVf P'* b7 G. Spncer ) { THANA ·GARAGE-Fill OF STUFF ~ -- T- -..il .............-46 ... ... .lOll 5 .49l 5.5 New Y..t .•..•..... -45 47 .o419 .-162 .41' U s. LooiJ •..............45 g.;e...,.._.c············4l 49 l'l>ilodolp;hio ........•.•39 53 - J6 .~ 37 .589 44 .l%1 .44 .446 47 ...............AI 5I t...Aqoloi •.....•. AO 51 11 A35 I u IO.S !4 15 Satunlay'a IICOrll Alhllu3.-D CPIICINIIATI 3, SL LaUo l """""'P 4, Qbao D NowYod<3,S.P-D I • Teau (R)'UII4-3) at. )GJ.WII.lkoo CWes· ,... 1-7), I:G!.p.m. Bllti ,... (SIMiilfe 10-9) at auc.,ao (MoCuk!IP ~7), I:QS p.m. a.YlVP!LAND (Mila 3-9) ~~­ s..D~op9.-l .. (T•poaiiG-5),1:05 .... 8aiiiGil (HIIII:Mh .U) at lanu• City (Pichanlo .....,, l :lS p.m. New Yort (PerU 1-1) u Oak.llnd -~13. ~il ·o, lUNS - Hollilla, Philatlcl TonJcbt'opma M011trMI, Sf; (hloJaahdJ O'G).I:!l ~.._ a,-. (lho*lo U) II CINCPIPIPATI (hhlkMr ~-~~ 7:!5.J"'L S. Prp dn (lliC:t 1-2) 11 Maatal (IllY! !IJ.4).7:~c .. ~ 1-6) " PhilldolpiU Now · J!13-l),1:40p.m. Piuabtlgil (Dnbek 1-7) tt Huultoa (Willi.- :I'!~ 1:!5 1':"'.wu.. '"'"" 1'1) .. So. LouiJ (Oo· hl<ne1·5l. J:ll PJII. _.,.,..1) ,, I it 6; 0 1 · ----·--·..43 ... ...., New Yod< ...........43 " .413 -aEVBIAND -···-····-·..4!• 50 .-162 .......37 55 .<(!! • 4 1.5 12 13 14 19.5 Die&~ 19; SMllltW, S.. Dil!ao. II; 1.. Walk•. t.lonlttll, 16; Bocuh~ lti.wburah. 16: Dnhan, PhUad.llpbia, Phila~ 13; Prir'rt O.WSCD. Clak:qg.t1 lfollint, A\lanUI, 13; w I M"*-11 1~, .114, 2.69; C1111.~ New Y..t, 111-4, .114, 1.41; To .....bury, Sc Loo1J. 9-4, .612, 1.91; Scoo!u, Adon11, !1.6. .641, 1a: Dlop, yy . c- Now vom. G. -go...,_ !Ill; lijo, ONc!N· NA11, 1111; _ . Son. Dkp, 101; Coooliold, 1M Aop!oJ, POl. SAVB.!- Cwlua, aNCPNNATI. 13; 1M St. Lou!o. 23; o.1-. H - PI; W"'"""d, -~ II; Niuh wma.., 'hd tl; MYfd. Soollkp,IS;-1! • F-14. ·y ';. Alllorklll Leopt IAmNO - hckeU, MilnNO\I, .3361 B. lloAh ' .321: ....... a..IYILJ.ND, .334: J.. Alaur, TOIU'IIo, Mil- .IZI; - · .31~i. · Oolliod, .!12; Kaoholmh, ......,<J!', ""· . JUNI" ~ :;;· €~, 6S: ,...._ all, 65: . Dlaoll. 6S; I. . . . .,...... II; J&. 61; C..., T - 57; I. Alolllll'o T - . ~ 56. AldWIDII B•'d m, RBI - - · Dlooil. 16: MoOwbo, 11, 61; 0. P!oU, ~c.:· Tcoa11o, 61: n..o.u. 59: ~ o-le OakiiM, 'JO; ......... M 51·a-.. ,51;11uo0oo- uf-. 'f".U.., :51; B.U.. ClJMIJ.AND, .. 17. q BllketbaU - .1" 167; Smckl. Adlalao 133: S. F=rdn Now YOII:,I:IO; nr-, PI- 101: 992-66,1 NEW YOlK MlrrS - Adi.VI\1111 Bm Sabah1pa, piteher~ lhe clinblcd 1iiL PIICCit Dwiahl a~, pitch•, en 1M l!i-day lllilt.bled lill, Ntmlcliva 1o 1111)' tonY. s.. t.ow. 19: ~~o~oy, u-... 15: 6, ·"'· 3.5!. STR!UOP1fl - Middleport NaiiOIIILaaue t•: lAir...,""' . • BasebaU A-'<aot.oopo DEnOIT TIGBRS - Pl,..cl Rob De., outfioldnr, on lha l!i-d9 dinblod liJL 1\uehued the contrncl of ou,. PeW., outfielder, tn.n Tal,odo of lhl Imcmt.tiono! t...p TIIXAS RANGERS - RocolPacP Mon1)' P.U., oulfinldar, fMm O&IMama City D( tho American ANOrialioa. Rcloasod 1oOo Canrlooi. ...r....... oacan.n. Lui An• ....HOME ~ AH!.II. t.ow.' RUNS - MoOdlf. Son I TransactionS : Roblrtl, CINC1NNATI, 2J; Biplo, -ZI;0..,-:13. Pllt:PPPIPO (I I - ) - cnm... A~oo10, 14·3, ·.114, l.-44: Swindell. CINCINNATI, 9-2. 2.15; !Yonkhlood. CINCINNATI, 9-l. .Ill, !.15: L HiU, .S1t .533 koo, 19; ~Qb.... l9. Su Dlop, I !:I; Sbotr..W. SID ~IJO, Ill; had'-toa, Allaau1, 110; INk, Phi' 1 • • : o.sm.w.. Ma:l.• "'"" 101; lluoiooo.IPdlodo!phio, lOS. DOUIIJIS - o.-, Pbllldolpbil, %7; VuSP!ke. Pl.......... 26; t.Wlon!, Sc Lou!o, 13; OrlaGm, Moauuh. ll: Mua:-y, New YCI'k. 22; W. Cluk, Sill F-11; llaol!!o,New Yom, 11. TRIPUS - DSoo...... Allonlo, 13; Pillley, Hounaa, tOt V&dlyb, Pitu· ...... 1; • • • 1M Aaoo!oJ. 1: Monn· Ow)ml. T -··········'···.56 !5 39 loll Lud!, T...., 22; PhauJ', Mihwou- I . srot.P!N BAlBI - Oziooooa. Moo· tl'el1. 46: D , 'X, ~Lank· 41 . ...... 22: _,....,., 1twu cur. 22: A&llala. 53, Hm - V..SI,to, Plttobo'Jhl, 113; LEAGUE .T-AMERICAN -...DtWLMGI •·~~··"~...J2 11_., .733, 3.19: N•IY· CLEVELAND, II_., .733, 145. STRIKEOUTS - Iu1n Ouama~t , Toronto, 131: Cleaton•. Boaton, 125; Pw.. New Yml120; L Bmm, Tew., 101; Appio', KanAt City, 100; McDow.n, a.u.aa, 93; Jc.Ouzmm, Tm.. 93. S!aYHS --:- Ec.kenle)', OU:lud, ~ ApUon, Minae.ot~, 21: Olaon, Balli.- w..... -54:a.Do.NowY..., 53; Po I Tutlday'a pma Marria. T01mto, 11 ·:3, .'716, 4.31 ; MuuiI0.3, .7qj,123; K. Bmwn, Tuu. l.t-!1, .7n, 3.11; fklminl, Soaalo, M, 8&llimoK. , Moauul, !7; Yd, U: MCOfif't Su Dieao, 51; L. . <*C.:t1;:~J;:r~ 1-1) " ~,.~~~~Ji'ill'i.!t Houtton, 60; l l.. io - 1-0) ....S (M. ± o.q,p,., p.m. .. ,_1M""-""' (htMo 0.0. 5-9).Y'*(WbMball-4). 7>*1f"'· Piuabu. (Sftlilb I· 7 at HIMlltOD B·" PIOME RUNS - M<Ow;,., Ooklond, Dooo. Dcuoi' 23; Teal«oo. o...;, 10; Ju1n Oonulcz, Toau, 19; Belle. CLEVELAND, 19; Clllinco, Oa.kllnd, 19; P".eldcr, Deucat, 19; Carw, Tcwanto, 19. SJ'OI.EN BASES - Uaacb, Mil wa~r "'"' 3~ Lo&a. ~. 32; h'olc> .... Ca!ilomio, 31 ; " - a.Jsimolo. 29; Raine~ , Orle~~p, 29; ~ Hcndcnon, Oakland, 21; Knoblauch, ~. 21 PrTClDNO (II deciaion•j - Juan Ou&maa, Toronto, 12· 2, .I 7, 2.00; Zl; 'a, 59: DeShlalds, Rob.ru, CINCINNATI, 56; Kruk , pbi]c 1 \hi· 56;~ Sill Diet~ 56. JlBJ"- Slt.affi&ld, Su Diei:o, 63; Dtulw., J'ltltdelpb,le 60; Mwray, New WIP---·-..41 au..,...s. " Sooulo (Jahln- ~JO (H.uk•f IJ:.O) 11 CINCINNATI- ~7,s5 P!'!L (llpp 0<1) • - .615 TRIPLP..S - Andenon, Bd~ 6; Dovct~~ua:, BAltimore. 6; LiAich, Mil"'ukoo. !i; R. Al«au, TOCUltO, 5; Sic:tn, Tnun, !i ; While, Toronto, !i; Rainoa, Sbolllohd. S.. Dio&o. .311; a..,.., Son Di• • •326; Mc:Ortti', 111ft Diqo, .318; a...., a.;.... ~13; ldoOeo, f.m Fno- New Yllidr:I,SIIlf..-4 aNilNIPATI 5, St. U.U. 4 Alhllul.-2.10 ..... Cllictp4.Pillobqhl Y'*( Cill,~23. BATTPNO ~·6,Lm ........ l :anoti DOUBLES - P1o!1. Now YOII:, %1; E, Seattle. 26; Joyner, ~lntu Ci ty, 25; MallinJir,_Nnw York, 25 ; Yount., MUw1ubo, 25; Reim•, Te111, 23; Puckca, Mi.nnCIOUI, 23: Brea. Xantu TlltldiJ'IIImll (Oowml·h~ 10:0! ~ c....;, (T..... ~ IGI 5-10), 10:3$ p.!IL """""'·Mil· M~ttinez , Naliollll Leone -ll:ml:, fblltdo!phio , .m; Vo.Slrko. Pintbarob • .:147: Sunclay'IIC- s.a .... ..._ !OS; M.a. - 1 0 4 : 104,. WluiOD, Major league leaders hia 14,l.cll AaaUI3 (Bomoo h·l). 7,]$p.m. ucaua, B&Jtimore, 106; SiiCft'l , Tc~n, Toroe&o (Morris 11 ·3) at California (Valin 5-I); !0:!5 p.m. Sla,~YD,l!caJre&!) ,.., HITS - P'llcblt, MinnMota, 125; " - · CLI!VELAND. lit, Flymon, c. ..... 109; E. MoniDco, ....... 101; Dov- (l)u!lq 1-7). 10:05 p.m. ~ (t4mll J..l) at SMttle (Gnrlt 0.1~ IO:G!p.m. Tcnma (Sa!lcmW.'"'M)rn•• U) at California (Fodupo 11-0), 10:!5 p.m. 6 w..... ut- CPNCINNAn......•.s. A"'"" .•...•.......... .53 Son IMJo ..............49 San Fz 'me ........44 51. Now Y'* ~0.3)" OUI.md WLMGI h'lllaboqb •.•........•JI .. .ll4 ing combinatioo of the sport, the watcr skiers, the lllalities are 2S or sun and the WliiCr c:an - a slrils less in any given year," he said. out fast, he Slid. However, be said, skiers and The ISIOcialion put it ., tbc u drivers mPIIt always look out for trouble. And 11111ticle in a medical magOund a II'CIIICPidous"loss of tim- aziDe, The .:Z:!ician and iDJ and c:Cnuoi. inc, thst up with The study showed 1hat skiers iu:aU:aa "bizarre risk!' who PIPC8Wd belr~eea .04 IIIII .OS Ia the anicle, Toronto physion 1 breath aaalyzer - IWf of elus tell of a barefoot skier who what it would take to be le~ fell into the water, releasing the intoxicated - Plopped about metal-reinfon:ed tow rope handle. on slllom soorea lnd lbout a dlinl The Dying bandlc s1ruck the boat driver in tile bead as he liYmed to on tricks. Overall. Cullimcwe o II •V.trs 1be loot It die lkier, blinding bim in spM vuy safe. "Out of IS mUiion one eye, die doctors say. 555 .Park St. Branson has become the Reds' top pinch hitter. He's 6 for I4 (.429) with a ctub-higb six RBis. "I just try not to strilce out, to tell you the uuth," Branson said. "I cut down my swing and try to put the ball in play. That way you've got a chance to make !Olliething happen.•• Roberts was nexL He hsdn 't hit a horner since the two-homer game last August against dYe Reds. When Carpenter feU behind in lhc coun~ he looked for a faslball and got iL He dropped the bat and watch the ball soar over lhc wall in right· center, then thrust his fist into the air when he reached fust base. " I knew it was out," Robens said. "I don't hit many, but when I' hit one llcnow." He doesn't care if it's his only trip around the bases, all expectations aside. "if I hit one home run and we win the World Series, I'll be the happiest man in the clubhouse," he said. The homer tonk everything out of St. Louis. The Cardinals failed to get a baserunner in the last three innings against Dwayne Henry (22), Scott Banlchead or Nona Charilon, who tied Lee Smith for the NL lead with his 23rd save. The three straight losses at Riverfront Stadium made them homesick. "It seems like we've been on the road for a month, which we practically have," Clark said. (8 df k•o..t).l:lS NATIONAL LEAGUE :f.! VALLEY LUI1111 and SUPPLY CO. runs. • (lloU 3-l). 1:0! p>JIL BOiloa (l)uwia 5-4) II ~~ City In the majors... AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BEllER the fourth, a comfortable lead the way Mark Clark was pitClting. Clark gave up just two singles over the firSt six innings. The 84degree heat finally started to wear him down in·the sevc:nth, when singles by Paul O'Neill and Chris Sabo and a double by BiU Doran ended the shutout "My arm slarted to get 'a little tired and I slarted to ~tei the ball a little high," Clark said Tprre called on Cris Carpenter (3-3}, who had allowed just one nm in his last 14 appearances. He got two strikes on pinch hitter Jeff Bllll!son. but couldn't put the lid: ie away. Branson fouled off a few pitches and then singled through the hole at second for two more Scorehoar·d , -- s~==~=~ park," Roberts said. "It couldn't have come at a belit:r time.'' The homer let Cincinnati maintain its one-game ltJ!d QVCt Atlanta in the Natio!llll League West and sent the road-weiU'y Cardinals home on a discouraging nole. SL Louis basn 't played a· bome game since July I, but was handling i!Sclf quile Diceiy on lhc road. The C8rdinals improved to 8-4 on the grueling trip by beating the Reds in the opener of their fourgame series Thumlay. "We knew coming in here that it was going to be lou~h because those guys are playmg really well," manager Joe Torre said. "You win the lint one and you at least want to come 0111 of here with aspliLit's disappointing." They looked like they were going to get the split until the sevc:nth. The Cardinals batted around for three fir.~t-inning runs off Chris Hlmmond, who basn 't won a game since June 17. Todd Zcile singled home two runs and Tom Pagnozzi doubled in another. Bernard Gilkey's RBI double, one of bis three hits, made it 4-0 in behind it, it can go oul of the TJ'. Giants ..........020 020- 4-9-4 . Green No. 1 ........010 41x - 6-4-1 WP-Nibert LP- Whitlock The Dally Sentinel-Page-s Cincinnati comes from behind to post 5-4 win over St. Louis Water skiers must watch knees, Dr. DeLee says The I()().foot rule also applies in By IRA DREYFUSS offshore water- 100 feet on eilhcr WASHINGTON (AP) - Give a water skier enough rope, and he side of the boat is the safety corridor that must be clear for skiers, can ~ct hung up. ' Water skiers must usc com- ·says the association's guide to safe mon sense," said Dr. Jesse C. skiing. Safe skiing requires you to be in DeLee, an orthopedic surgeon and shape for the spon, CuDimoo: said. associale clinical professor at the Water skiing strains the back Uni>ersity of Texas Health Science and shoulder muscles, and slaloms Center in San Antonio. They especially have to watch put extra demands on !he legs e~iaUy lhc thighs and calves. he their knees. he said. The knee is a skier's most easily said. A slalom run behind a boat injured joint, the doctor said. going 30 mph can speed the slrier Injuries can range from tigament up to 40-45 mph, and experienced tears to dislocation. skier can handle runs of 60 mph, lmp!ICI with the water can put a lot of pressure on the knee, he said. CuUimore said. Hitting the water at slalom Water has more resislllnce than you might think, especially if you slam speeds can give the knee as much into it hard enough - say, in a stress as an ahtlete would find ia cootact spons, said Dr. DeLee. high-speed fall. However, ordinary weight trainYou can also bang your head, ing and endurance activities water ski expert Duke Cullimore things you could do at a health club lloinled OUL "If you fall forward, you're - should give a skier the Sli'Cnath ' likely to oome in contact with your he need.!. Cullimore is more concerned skis, and that could cause facial or head injury," said Cullimore, exec- about skiers who drink. The fatiguutive director of the American Water Ski Association. ' The right way is to fall to the side, leanin4 away from the skis, CuUimore 111d. Getting tangled in the tow pWe also c:an hurt die knee, said Del ee, who warns skiers to make sure all the slack is 0111 of the rope before · the bolllllrtllll pulL Skicn lllould make IPR they're far enou1h offshore to avoid an acc:idental slalom onto the beach, Cullimore said. Normal ski rope lenalh is 75 feet, so the associalion recommends keeping at least 100 feet offshore - and 200 feet would be even better, he said. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Getting into GianiS' offensive flow we~e Schultz (2-3, double), Cole111111 and Rach (also 2-3), Rojas, Spmlock and Whitlock (alll-3). Mason VFW, Rutland, Indians also advance . second befii'C a wild pitch got him to third, atiCmJ)Ied to score on an- Monday, July 20, 1992 -bo!h~'••rdiCbllef.... .. PIOUSTON ROCPt!!TS - A...... "' wi.&h Robert Harry, fcrwazd, on • 1mm1 fi..., . . . . _ MINNESOTA TIMBBRWOLVBS Slpcd Muloa M.uey, Ccrwud, 1o 1 four,.., ...,...._ Plo!oooocl l"'7 Hollu ond , Hubllrl~fonrllda. -- PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZP!RS SipedTI'IC)'lllua)', fanr1ft1,10a W.O. BEATING THE TAG- Cildn.ti's Bip RolleriS slides into secoad • - alltad ol SL Louis calcller Tom Papoui's arvw ID sllart· stop Jose Oquendo (lefl) Ia at lD'd iaail& of Sudlly's Natioaai League pme In Ciacianati, nidi at Reds Clllllt froul btbind 1o win 5-4 01 at straP&!' of Roberts' two-run homer ia tile snatL(AP) Baerga's heroics push Cleveland .to 4-3 victory over Kansas City By DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Why didn't the Kansas City Royals walk hot-hitting Carlos Bacrga with the winning run on third base in the ninlh? And if they are going to pitch to him, why have first~ Wally Joyner so far off the line? The Cleveland Indians, happy to beat the Royals 4-3 Sunday and avoid a four-pme sweep, were fuU of questions nevertheless. "Bacrga's a high-bail hitter. Sieve Shifflett's a low ball pitcher," manager Hal McRae 581d "I was sure we could gel a ground ball.'' Stili, the stralegy seemed curious in light of Baerga's recent streak. Hitting .460 over his last 23 games, Cleveland's All-Star second baseman had hit a two-run home run in lhe fust ioning, a single in the third and a double in the seventh: With lhe score tied 3-3, Sbilllett (1-1) walked Kenny Lofton leading off the ninth. One out later, Baerga comes to the piale with Lofton on third, courJcsy of Shifflett's wild pickoff atlempt. lnslcad of doing what the Indians expecled and giving Bacrga a free pass to bring up Paul Sormuo. Shifflett hore down and lhrew to him. "I was hitting the bail pretty good, so I was surprised,' said Baerga. who has I4 RBIS in bis last 14 games. "BUI Sorrtnto is hitting lhe ball good. bl. "Yeah, I was Sd(Wisr:d." Cleveland PIUIP8&U Mitt Hargrove said ''J•m sure Hal bad his reasons.'' "I wanled 10 get a ground ball from him. I've got a sinkcrbaii pilehing going. •• McRae said. Tbe cnunt went to 2-2 wb-.n Bacrp slommed a shot down the right-field line thai W2l jPPSI bardy foul. But Joyner Slayed put- playiq se.aal feet off the bag and 1101 JI""'C'ing the lillr:. AgaiD, lfal!rove - paplexed. " It looked Iikc Hal was lrying 10 get Joyaer 10 PIIOVC closer 10 the line,.. be said. " WaUy looked at me,'' McRae said. "Our charts sbow tllat's where u play him. He toomlat me and said what do you WIDI DIC to do. I said US11: your gut feeling. Our dats say that's where to play him, and 1 play by the dwts. His renclency IS IlOilo hit tbc ball where he hit it." , Baerga, who had a four-bit J11D1C JIIPIC 27...,. TomnlO, said be was Clllirely UUCOPiteuied about hittin& a triple 10 get the qdc:. "It Dever even entered my mind," he said. "Net ca:e. Wbm you 5lall Plying 10 bit triples. !hat'~ wbell you pop up... DerU Lilliquisl (4-2), the fourth of fi>e Cievelaad pitchen. f.OI the victory with two-thirds inning of relief. Sieve Olin pikhed the ninth for his 16th save. "No oomplainls today," McRae said. "We won three out of four. This was not our besl game. But you want to win three out offour." Thomas Howard singled in the fliSI before Baerga's 13lh home run off Luis Aquino, who was coming off the 60-day disabled list. The Royals bounced back with two in the bonom of the inning when Brian McRae singled, Gregg Jefferies doubled and George Brett slapped an RBI single to righL Rico Rossy drew a two-out walk in the second, went to second on McRae's walk and gave Kansas City a 3-2 lead on Jefferies' RBI single. In the fourth, Mark Whiten singkd, was sacificed to second, lnd · sc<red on a double !hat bounc:ed off Rossy's face. Junior Ortiz lifled a high popup behind frrsl base. As Rossy and third baseman Jefferies converged on the bali, it hit Rossy on the side of the face and bounced into foul territory for a double. ruled a fair ball, and became an RBI double. Jefferies left in the fifth with a laceration oo the nose and slighdy biuned vision caused by a collision in the third with catcher Brent Mayne. Bolh were going for a foul JIOP, bul Mayne caught Jefferies in the oo;e with an elbow at the same time Mayne was catching the ball. Mler being attended to, Jefferies stayed in the game and batled the next ioning before leaving. "I'Dbe all righ~" Jefferies said. " I'D play tomorrow." Jones sharp in Cowboys' scrimmage By Tbe AssociPPted Press When the Dallas Cowboys lost Jack Del Rio to the Minnesota Vikings via Plan B free 'agency, there was concern they would be hurting at middle linebacker in 1992. After Sunday's performance i_)y roolrie Robert Jones of East Caroltna, coach Jimmy Johnson isn't worrying one biL Jones, the Cowboys' second pick in the f!l'St round of the Nf1. draft, impressed Johnson and the 7,500 fans at SL Edward's University in Austin, Texas, watching the aonual Blue-White scrimmage. Jones returned an iolercepted pass S8 yards for a touchdowD off Troy Aikman. And be made seven! other plays that had Johnson in a buoyant mood after the 60-play scrimmage. "You can see why we drafted him in the first round," Johnson said. "He made plays a normal player couidn 't make. He made a great tackle on a screen pass and made a tre!IIC1ldous play on a sideline sweep. Tbe only way you make those plays is if you have instinciS and speed." Linebacker Maurice Crum returned a Steve Bcucrlein inter· ception SO yards for a touchdown in the second defensive touchdown of the day. Jones came into camp lisled as the starting linebacker but said he (loesn't expect anyone to hand him the~ 'It's 1101 up to me to say that I swt," he said. "It was an exciting day. I showed the fans and the coaches that] cari play the pass. •• On offense. Tony Jordan a:on:d on a 3-~ run, Darryl Jobaston scored a yard out and Kelvin Manin caught a 62-yard scoring from Beuerlein. passBeucrlcin. who led the Cowboys to five victoriea afiCr Aikman 80l hun last year, hit 8 of I2 passe~ for 169 yards. Aikman was 10 of 18 for 81 yards. OUers Warren Moon, attempting to resolve a dispute over bonus money from 1990, officially became a holdoui wbell be failed to repon to Houston's camp by the deadline. 49m Safety Dana Hall, San Francisco's top draft choice, was siltned 1o a three-year contract worih $2.7 million. Earlier, the club signed second-round pick Amp Lee, a running back. and ninth-round pict Darian Hagan,. m:civu. The club has 10 PPI"igncxl veta· ans, including aD-pro rca:iV~:rJerry Rioe. Rams Jim Everett reponed two days early and took pan in LA's second practice. The seventh-year quarterback wanted to anive to start learning the system 6 000/o 6.170/o c.m.t Rial Rae Annu:il Pert(5!12ge Yield 5-Year -a.ssk JlJJte Changer" CD ($5,000.110 ......._ - 5ubst1Ddal penalr, fhlr-tr al' I aN - ~ CIN!Ipolulded ....., • Ills I I Jed Ill Uaap 011 1\ursdays) d' OW CTemc,.., 0 I'll ~of Deposit lets YOU call tile lilob. OacledtJmc tl!t Ilk of die a>, YOU an tW of li;Per 110 T gnra IIIII illaa5e die interest on your Clediio * •jill cal as or 110p by any ol our convenient loaaions wlalOO 6ilktk Iiiii: is !WIL 'fl1l3t could'lle more Iaibie? r • . _ . Ptoplts BIYik Cltmk"* u (II peasaal Gl!ll rmua, sa Baibillty. proMigdlue'lf llw¥ M>rlcia& to exceed ,_rap-1•"•s advan. ftlr-• a Ole_..,., - a.... ... .._. !!HISS Bf.~l 41Hih' ·~ \ 't''j I MtJ 913~1 1SH95S ........ '197-4547 ) �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 20, 1992 The Dally Sentinel; ByTbeBend ' , ,, Bu iness Servi Monday, July 20,1992 : CHARLIE'S ' Guitarist promises Ariel patrons ~ ,comfortable evening of variety a,OKP~NVP.,_PJNS~!!N rallys ........ ..,, to ·eli fDt11ist David Simms , 0 qi!l if ·din IS I CIIIIIICC:inJ 1bemc !It File a.lc; be pellOIIIIS, .It is :bat die .... - COIIlbllble 5o t:YCrj· oie, ewm diOie wlboll111 car fir ":"-*- d "' · "J p: the ~·II 50wlnl DOt far mlllicas IIIII proCesson IDd academia," be said. ui 511!* it'l I~~== PIJIII•n IQ dae a · · · c'assica• IIIIJiic;" I'· · Si11111 Slicl be began playing Ph- • age Mvea when bis par· - . . hilll Fib lessons, but be - qait ....... be llll7ed 5o pracFice. ., llill do," be Slid. . A few ,an llllr, be dc~loped IIi .._. 011 bis own and began playjq pi:ar 1.1 I hobby. In his lltli .-. Simms said be kame tdiljazllllldcci"'"'' IlDdy masic ilnf 1 Sil!uls diOie ., lllldy t' . " guillr aDd CII1ICd m ·Barloc:h ~ Music rFiorida Sla UMeniiJ ill Tlllabasee. wbic•• Simms, bill die "11ig r IIIII a__;.._•. • -;......:... most C._... -. . m· ..... ..., world. • While ~ lie 1111dicd unda I'CIIOWIICd guiw iDslnl:kJr Bruce Rober. "He's the best at what be lt:Jes,• Simms said While in college, S~ plaJed wilb The Jm Fusion E• at«, a college-rcia:cd llud dlit pia~ mginallllllllbels as well as c:own by modem jazz's biaest • • es The tweaty·six year old pillrist also competed ~ ,_ die round in :be Masic: Teac:llen Nlllioual Associlliaa o•1prtiFi• in 1991. This year lie WOIJ die qioDa1 divisiolll.llul- 4Dq ilic1 bccln,. bis pesfcauwe fer IIXGnlial! =- t,c.;e --- ilid.'.tmeei the s· "· a '111M al ClladesloD, SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORia1d LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE REISON.IU UTES 992·7553 bimoacortwovear~aftcrapedor- maacealld ...o.J'fbiSiill p1a Tu . ys CotlrWal. - :CS: MONDAY • 7 poinl line type only uaed • Tribune i1 nol mf)on•ible lor errora after Cir, l day (check fol"' crrora firal day ad I"'Wll ir:l ptlpet). C,ll before 2:00 p.rn. day aher publication lo nialr.e ~orreetioo • Adslhal mual bl'! paid iD .d¥aoceare: Happy Ado In Memoriam Yard Sale~ CLRSSIFIED RDS You~// Come Up Aces With The Classifieds Asbury UMW picnic held Community calendar at Lisle home in ~yracuse Ohio University scholarship ADrt .;t:l ; _ ... e.. two.,. eveat recipients are announced al lifts were Md Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Codo. ~ Plano ond opecifi..Uono . . on lla In tho Deplrllnanl of Tronaporllllion ond the offico ot lha Dlalrlct Deputy DAVID SIMMS w-- p.m. All Lcgionaires WJed to -re a5lelld. tile U)''fl lbt tft'lt.IFelll •ill lie reaiwed well • I41'111Ct to pablicatloa m die cal· elldlr. MONDAY POMEROY • The Meigs Cross Ollllllry TCIIII wiD meet at :he bigh school Monday at9 a.m. RACINE • The Soutllem Local School Bo.-d will meet Monday at 7p.m. SYRACUSE • The Syracuse Presbrterian Church will hold Vacauon Bible School Monday throu1h Friday rrom 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily ror children aDd youdl. : SYRACUSE • Meigs County Board of MenFII Retardation aad DewlopiiiCIIFII Disabilities will be hdd Monday • 7 {l.DI. at offiCe in Syracuse. All meellllgs open :o the public. REEDS VILLE • All girls, grades 7-12, in:created in playing 'VOilcyblll at EI Ill D Local should aaenta meecinl Mooday at7 p.m. at :he bigh schooL RACINE • Bi1 Bend Farm IJid A•tique Club will meet Monday at 8 at the Southern High Sc . Eva,ODC welcome. &:· y- MJDDLBPORT • The Middle· Iape will hold • picillc lllll pool )IItty Monday from 69 p.m. at :he Mi«<i!k1m Park. Any port -.bcrol:hc bill :earn and family manben arc ggc1to rtelld. Those 1175mding do not ncc1to bring anything. •' TUESDAY POMEROY • United Mclhotist Cu•tallli<e Parish will hold Vaca$choot Tuesday Fhrough TIDiidl/ from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. II die 311 Condor Sttcet in Pomeroy. Mlltet Place 20 AD is :he Fbemc. · a sack lunch. Drinks PIOrid~ 992-7400 or 992-3317 far :ioRBible WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Tile RuUaad Friendlv Gardcncn willllave a ramily lliallc at lbe F'a er's Pllk in Ru:land on Wednesday with Shirley VaaMela' as 11011css AD meml!m are 10 brill& ptlect ilr.ms aDd a picoe of bcasoac:4 wood fer roD call. Mlric Bildllicld wiD dlair tbo program oa J&lllena ·~~ aad cleaning 'ftQI5bemd wood · e11cational information . on. usiag . nawre s tlaSIRI m*'*CWI wiD POMEROY • The Alzheimer's Disease support pvup meet Wedaesdly at 1:30&!;.!t the Meigs County Senior . • Cm:.er. All interested ~ may a5lelld. The-· • • aldie Uniled tie* bcld m:ady at die bome Miry Lisle iDSy1a Man:ia Kllr pvc the before die pthd: diDIIcr en· by 16 -.1As8ltwo guaas. A s11ort IMsiw.u meding was lleld widl47 . . . . class lqJOIUd. A letter from Sine Cera was read thanking the unit for a visit IJid :hat mlldc -tly. Blessing boxes and freewill offering were taken. Rev. Newman played several pieces 011 the piano. Attending besides those named Hope Moore, president, Har· Tile aew 11iaistcr, Rev. Deron riet Sinclair, Elma Louks, Ann Newmu, pla)'Cd die piano for Sauvqe, Jean SIOIII, Hallie Robert· sin&inl •A• • ""I Gncc." son, Linda Ferrell, Ircnc Parker, A leUer was read from Sbcp- Marie Boudasbclt, Katbleen Fry.-. llcidess MD. Bemicc Carpen:.er April Harmon, Beulah Wan!, Helen allllllllbe Tedty Be. pojcct IIIII it Teaford, Mary Cundiff, guest, Rose Ann Jenkins and hostess Mary - deo ...., 10 lite !*lin iL Lisle. bl= Judy Laudermilt wins honors for the week POMEROY • Tile PomcroyJudy l.aadcrmilt was the best Middlqnt. Lions OuiJ will bold I to. (or lbe week of Jaly 14 far regular meetin~ Wednesday II Ollio TOPS Cab No. S10. noon a: Pleucr s R.estalllllltil Best KOPS loser wu Linnie PlllnciOy. AleUire IIICI Calistl Searls was POMEROY • Cindy 01Mri al the Meiga Couaty Caopcnlive Ex:ensioo Service oowle : 1 special cbi111al's popu, "Mat· ing Banana Bre1111a Blil" at Fllc Meigs County Public I.i1n1J 01 Wednesday at 2 l'.m. AD dUke~ arc illviiCd ij ,. ill die program, wbicb will COil $1. Pn>n:c· istratkln is mqucs:c1. wiD to..,,. Names in the news 'lip. Heidi DeiOIIJ best ta:aba'. Nuc:J Muley won the fruit basbl..tiJIIIil: A~ - :he ,. al tile Jlld&ct Jill. A p'lb bq sale will be held l'lllcsda)'IIICI 1 bale sale will be beldAD&-3. . Wei&llt loa ple1g wcrc made ... aatit-...Sihll~ Vining, Olisa Scads ... IIOIImc Jobnsloo lllll their p1odr D of A group holds picnic MENDHAM, N.J. (AP) Whitney Housoo has fouad "'llle Greatest Love of All" ..t Wlic1 fcDow siJJ&cr BobbY Bmn. Sinscrs ou- w-ick, l'llli LaBelle and Gloria E...,_: llurincaman Doaald Tnap; 81 bll!kctball IW laiall 'l1lomas were amO~J the at BolllOII's IJIIIISIOII 011 . About ISO p«qqle were ilvilc1 to the ceremony, and 600 ID a reception, said Regina BroW., 1:,.:,. Houston's sP*enrcarra. Tbc Dislrict IJepalies and Past Councilors Club of Disuict 13, !!: sot:A~~:!i: enaac:ter~ iD Lo1111. Betty Spcaa astl:d lbe Nrping Enllll Cleland presided at the mcetiag and read from the 13:h dwpter of Hebrews. The Lord's Player ... Jllcdlc 10 die American tJac - pven iD uniWI. Mcm· ben aasaaal roll c:al1 by saying · w11erc they would like to go this .._ . . Betty Spcnc:cr liVe the Members of the preu were sccra.,'s "4JC!!laa1 Bette Biggs barred, and large bi!Jooos IL I 1 RACINE • 'I'hele wiD be a IIICd· high over the cs:a:c. ijijiWiilllly 10 p~diC b wa"s report. New cfil:ers ias w were MilinJ ror girl• in gradel 7-12 in discourage aerial~ VI died Lowery, president; Faye Sfllllllem LoCilll the high scboo1 Houston. 28. I 111M Crl _ . , TlowiJrid&e, vice-praidenl; Betty fcir those d!CSFIXI in playing vol· IJid Brown, 23, I JWn S{ICD~. secretary; aad Bette ::_ a: :he junior bigh and high NcWIIt, na:iYC, da:e1 fer dRc yelll. b a. Houston's bits include "Tile BJIIS, Membcn sipaiBet well cards GRa&at Lo\'e or AD,.. "Haw Will far Faye HolciiDI, Belle Prairie POMEROY • The reJUiar meet· I Know?" and "Savin All My Couc:iJ, Belpre, alld Margare: i11J of the Drew Weblla" Posl No. Love." Brown's iacludc T:M)' PleKiwr,l.opll a-:il, Lap!. 3?, AlllriUI Lecion. be bcld rogalive" and "On 0. Owli." n- •epcaFiid by Bcae Bigs, Tuesday ID honor Buckeye Boys District 13 Deputy, wileD Beu· sfate auendcel and :heir LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jcny Dilllcr at 7 p.m. IIIIIIIICCUIIg r 8 Seinfcld's bit show 011 NBC is act in New york. but :he ... is llrad- inbmlllion. wiD "* vuents. Willing workers meet , ne wmms wortcrs of SL Paul Unilc1 M:lh<dir Chun:h, ~ ptlias, met reccmiy 11 the chwch. •EwlJI Spencer lc1 :he meeting illbc of :he paident and .a-ce 4;:'~!:,~ :o givc$100 on :til d:llda.,.eeper and lllll1e two C'e11FJ 1D the church building Cllilll were 1iJIICd for LorcaD Gondl, Balab Maxcy aad Donna ROed. nero were 20 sick calls lcipa7:1 · Birllldayl celebrated in July i«e Dciri1 Koenis and Bulah Mlx07· Rcldlwp were liven by Doris =· ---· · JOIDDI Weaver, Hazel . llid E"""' Spencet. ' Qulldnl wilf be1in again in ' Othln ..,.ti• were Pa: HaD, ~~ev. s• 011 a-an. MillY Jimi· 101, Mao Vlile)'ard, Mildred llfoab, S.~ Zlillbacb llld I ~'==wiD be Aug. llatdle~. ingWcst. Seinfel1 hu bought 1 Bolly· . wood Hills borne for $3 millioa, the Los An&clcs Times reported Sunday. Tbe 6,000-square-fOOl llome was built in the 19601 for actor George MIJIIliOIIICIY. It bouts 1 SS·foot pool and views of dontown IJid die OClCID. "Scinfeld" has bccl .... a a for 1D Bmmy this Jal' a bcS CCII· c1y aeries. MEMPHIS, Tean. (AP) Mike Carlin, edi:or of "Sapcrman'' comic boob, aya llbc ...,. hero il coilfrOIItilla ioc:ial iuaa such 1.1 wife b: nlw .. • he driViiiJ whea be illl't llbc planet. "I ... _.. . • w;.,· ' ...... COI'DJ ... ·-· • but ..• we're -ati~ 1111 lbe idea :hat Supc~.- Clll be 1 nie llllJIId. He- for. iidl, aDd we do Clll)'. t!7c .-;... al . 'bility lilirlJ iliiiuuiiJ," lie .maa r willa-- "* '·Carlin, 33, rcpreseated DC Comica at the Mempbil Fllltas)' ConYCIIID. . . . . I Tile Put Couacilon Club of Couacil No. 323, Dlugh- ofA . I, lleld I picnic IIIII 'mead~ n:ccady u Forked Ran Sla Plit willa Betty llllalb llking laaa: the blelli&l. Betty Y01111 and IDa Cldlll4- the lul PI II. . _ . . . Nice Jllaided • :he 7 *.a IICCiiiNJi1J81 ftam Plalms. Tile Lonl'l Prapr ... pledge to die. A•elicM ~~~~- .nvea " - " in . ... _.. * • .., II AbU.IVII~ .., IIJial dleir faiCiile of as hot~ mer die,.-. Betty YOIIIIIJ pve the aecAue!l1ina were Goldie Fredcr· n:tllJ's JqiGil 81 Clllr1olle Grant lck, Mirgaret Amberger, JoAna ~ lbe • a'• report. Baum, Panllnc Ridenour, Laura Offic:cn iutaUed were lnzy Mac Nice, May Jo Barrinp, Faye Neil ell, pP'Ikl •• F:1lel Orr, vice- Kirtblrl, Olarlouo Grant, Thelma •'. 11•. lllrJ Jo Baliap, ICC· White, Betty Y~un , · Sadie leiiiJ, 'I1Ielml Wlli:e, ~ Truuell, llettj ROIISb, HolErilll a a' d, flower COJ!Imiucc; lon, B7be1 Orr,lnzy Marcia MIIQa Icier, • lFild; . . Mlly Keller, Brma Cltllild, l,fary K. ltBolwir,-..... . Bober,llld pelii, Opal B!cJililaa, Ina 0 I 1 Nld "The Kimes Sandra 'tVIII&e. Bverett Graat, and ec.:r .. die Bill,",........ wriacn pulw"',SiilyneDavil. .., die- Ra61'1der. right to reject eny ond all "' Batey initiated into I Phi Kappa Phi l• Shawn C. Batey, Middleport, a . : senior at Purdue University in West : Lafayctte, Ind., has been initiated 1 iniO :he honor society of Phi Kappa ! Phi. I Batey is a chemical engineering major. Phi Kapps Phi recognizes and encourages superior scholarship in an academic areas. DOWNING CHILDS MULUN MUSSEl bide. 111 Stcoad St. P••oy ' YO.IIIDEPIIDEIII AIEIITS SEIYIIG . •liS COUIIY SINCE 1161 l I i l •EAR, NOSE & IHROAI •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY .'· C1rt Fer Your Ft & SUITE 112 VAL~EV DRIVE. PT. PLEASANT I • l ·I j • I • • I JERRY WRAY Diraclor of TrMoporFolion (7) 13, 20, 2lc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Board ot Educallon ol tho Molgo Local School Dlotrlcl deolreo to receive oealad bldolor the lol!owlng: Gooollne, 011, and Anti· tr...o • tor o flvo (5) year period In order lobe coneldored, all oealod bide •hall be received In the Treasurer's Olfice, 320 EJIIt Moln Street, P.O. Bo•272, Pomeroy, Ohio, on or belore 12:00 o'clock noon on Tunday, Auguat 10, 1892. ENVELOPES SHALL BE PLAINLY MARKED "BID". The Board of Educallon "''""'' lhe right to occopt or reject any and all bids. Jane Fry, Trtaturer Molg1 Local School District 320 Eaot Main Streel . P.O. Bo• 272 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7) 20, 27; (8) 3; 3TC WANT ADS bring Vacation Money .d '-1111 35 LoPs & Acreage Estate General COUNTRY LOTS FOR WE 1·51CRES . Approved Townahlp ROid (bllektop), 1/4 mile from Rt. 7, loclttd . , . _ Cheeter 1nd Tuppers PlaFRL Each lot le partially woodad with ucellant drainage. ServiCe by: T.P.C. water Co.; Columbul & Southern Electric Co, 992·2259 608 llST_ MAIN POMEROY, OHIO LOTS FROM 13,500 and up OWner Financed NEW UlnNG - AlloFne- Yllllowbrulh Rd. - VERY NICE NEWER HOMEI 2111Dry !ramo wilh 41H1drooml. 211 betho, fu55 a..-~ 2840 oq. ft. ot living opoc41, drywoll, carpet, Porm~~P~Y~~• windowa, 2 heot' pumpe, cam.nl driveway .nd pallo, 30K40 ga~~ge will 3 boyt. Pley aru. tatellite dllh & oppllonceo negolilbt.. Thit io a lovely home YOU REALLY MUST SEEI CALL FOR DETAILS!. (6141tl5·3594 ... 915-3~ Services NEW UBTFNG - lharrorr Hollow Ad. - Sacludlld hunting cabi1 on opprox. 18 ocreo. 40x2ll cobin hu W.B. IIOve, 10m11 fumllhingt and ClrpOit ThtN II a driveway into cabin. Thll lo perfect dHr & turby areal GNat location tor the huntor or the lovai ot the outdoortl Degrea1ed COMMER(;IAJ. and RESmENTIAI. FREE ESTIMATES 45765 F!a:Wooda Rood P-.y, Ohio 45781 FREE ES11MATES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (&14) . .·2411 (&14) . .-4575 (llo Sunday Calls) 2112192 MICROWIYI OVEN VCR REPAIR '••cl IUMIIIS lrl'1ll .. Or We lEN'S ~R.ocE SERVICE' · 992·5335 or 915·3561 POMEROY - 1lllllory !rome home with 3·4 IHidroomo. Artplloe.l.algllront polllh. ASKINQ 114.540. COIAFEACIAL BU:LDFNQ - W. MIIFn Pomeroy - 380 oq. ft. wae one. a gaa lllo1lon lncludoo a one bedroom ept. uplflliN. Laoolod in o hlovlly lrllvllled araol A g,..t !ocolion to hevu b<Jiinutllt7,ooo. FOREVER BRONZE TINNING l••lt• Rei., ltciae 30 VJSnS FOR '30 ' Offer Good Thru July 31,111t2 Call for Appolnlment 949·2794 RACINE - F,..... tann home will 80+ ecr... Older home olltrt 3 bedn•onlt, ~. ll bomt, cillem walor with · 'TPC ovolllbFe. lmmedi• pm111ionl ASKING S48,000. PIOfMirly neediiD bo oolcll IUQ .. ohrl WICK'S HAULING SERVICE '~ANTEDI •••UITFNG - AU.IHAPEI AND ' IIZEII WI! 36970WR•I... HAVE IUYEAI IN EVIAY DAY. EACH OPE HAl pPFFEAENT TAITEI AND FDEAI. FF YOU IIAVE IOMETHING YOU NEVER REALLY THOUGHT OF IELLJNQ...THINK AGAFN.••IOMEBODY OUT TFEAE ~AHTI10 BUYI CALL Ul 'IOOAY FOR ALL THE hlint;OW. ~. USTFfiQ !NFOIIIATIONI HENRY ,E. ClELAND-----..·---·-·--•-11't · TRACY IIINAGEA...-....................................1 • 24M .leAN 'Ji:IJIIELL...- -...............- ....................Iilo · 'OFFICE'- ....-"'""-----·-----··.. --1211 •Headiiiiii'D • Convartlble To.,. • Cuatom Carpeta •Cuatoms..t Covers • Al10 Bolla Ill ......... ..,. ........... ••• UMAns TJrll'tft~N 7117/1 mo. pd. ' < RAONf, OliO (fw..ty~l.... s..l £sjlltl PARTS & SiRVKE Mowers • Cl:al:t Saws • Weetleaters 614·949·2804 ., • •~ ... ! • • •• ·N· ' Wt~lller All•r [!] ......,... • I '• Announcements ---...,..----"'' 3 Announcements "Romonllc dings• Cflndlltlaht • Wflli: llountolns' Chopol 'Phorog11phs 'l'lollll 'Limoo 'Smoky 'CIO'IJY "Eioaonl "VIdoo 'Accommodlllont 'Modnl Pric:os! Choogo HI 'No Wolllng. No · Blood Till 'Gatlinburg, TtnntiMt •1-100- · ~ CUllER'S STUCCO't(j ~ .. & PLASTER "' 1300 Vine Street Middleport, Oh. JH Ci)st•r , t 614·992-2213 j Jerry Cust1r ~ 614·992-3159 1:: WED-RING'. RED HILL FARMS PRODUCE FRESH SWEET CORN Now $1.50 doz. Lawn Mowing, FertiFizlng, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & RemovaF Aotklonllol & COIMiorclol Fr.. EIIImlt:M RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. ..26-'92-tln r'-==:::::::::::::::::::::=~;:::=====-=: &CO. "Tab Tlrt PrU Out Of Prinffng - Lot Ur Do It FIH' r..• & EXTERIOR WHALEY'S AUTO INnRIOR .FlU ESnMATES PARTS HAVE REFERENCES Specializing In Custom FraN Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1-100.141·0070 DAIWIN, OHIO 7131f911tfn HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ond mACKHOE WORK . AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITI:S ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE·mUCKING FREE ESTFMATES l,lws 6p•.l-• Mos'"l' '"• 6 , ... 614·98~180 6/4/02fl Andy & Chris, llo Y8 YOU. They took away my home '• they too'k my money•, they took ME lavway from YOU. But can't take away for you. Love, Grandp11 Blnell • - 1 '::;::;;;......,.~~mo~·~: P' & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes eGirtte• •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING l'lumblng .,.... . . . \IICI I 1 •• .Iron 38904 ..... ,.. Creek Road i Mi:ldleruut, Olaio IiiS I'""'· WIJ. Dlvltls• ;a. F.EE ESTIMirES 985·4473 667·6179 •. A Wondorful Family Exporioncs, ScandlniViln, EuropNn, Soulh Amtr6ean, Japanue Hlah School Elcho""'" Sludonlo l.r- · riving In Auvuet Become AHoll Famlly!Americln lnlercuMut"tl student Exchange. C.ll Kalhil 21~50-1611 Or 1-Sibtlng. - Coli Your Data: Somoono Sj>ocloll Dial 1·11CJ0.737-4444 For Dating, Romance Anct Fun. St.:lllllin. All Lllollylos, Agq 18+ Galt Call 215-IM-HJI (Dial KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE · LOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7 & 143 POMEROY BY·PASS 949·2391 or 71121'1211 992·5114 1·800·137·1460 Sy•erna OHict). , In The Valley: Orlglf'lll Wedding Chapoll F11o Parlclng, '!!>ought• ·· lui S.rlico II Roncl ...d Tlvough Chapel (Gittlnbu~·· Muoio, Floworo, Pholographo,' ' Vlclooo And Rtcoptloni. 614-•. 436·1103, 1-8011-822-4573. Dl-co $68' And Bonl!ouplcy SMo• Covert ChUdrtn, Propttty Ont Slgn1ture Divorce, MINtary' Mittlng SpouH, Etc.; -unconiHted And Exctudte ' Gov'1 F. .t . Call Toll frtll t!ll.m.·9r>.m.J. t-~oo.547-1101i BURGLAR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. Residential • Commercial O!f!ct Pollct·Firt Conatct. 24 Yaan Ezptrfence Slllta lkanutl htiMDIII • Consulllltlon FEMAL£5-Miu Wnl Vlrglnlo THn USA Pagonl _,., tor ·· coniHianlt . For lnlormallon . wrila: Toi-Siolo Hoodquo~'" ' Dept. 8, J 347 locult Ave: W.ohlnglon, Po. 1!1301. O..drlno Augull 1illh. ;::F'"-"-:s""lng::.,l-o-,Nows-..,.lol-::t-.,,- ,p,11 --.' : 10111r Arfs. wn•• To o.P. P.o. · Box 1M Masltllon, Ohio 44641. · , Good Parent•?? Thon Open ; Your Home To A TNn. El· Sludonll All Sludonli · """""'" ~~.J,~Ir ~.n~:'ch~~': Y0<1r Studenl. P1N10 Call1-· 4-l.sho... · Booc:h Ro- VICitlon : 1Mynll =~:""~:'-~ L=· ~0:,~~ S.un11, Tennis Courts, Putting Gn-. Goll PackagH Avlllolllo. Froo Brochure : 1-800-448-1653. Ov• 40 And Needing To Work. ' Read My Story, ..How -1 Retumtd To Work AI 54", FEE. U To Mar· . Iowa, 303 Edgowllar. Wlnchnlor, TN 37391. Tlmo Sho11 Unll• And campground Momborohlps, Oi• trno Soln, c.._rr WOIIdwldo' S.loc:llono, C.H Yaca11on Nol· 5 Nega1Jve Information, Qu.,.n- · - ltod. Amazing F- Rocordoct · M1111ge Re¥1111 Detalla.,. (Manual FH). Cell 24 800-t:JI.ttU Ext. 31. Hourt 1- Why Not Host An ExchancW • Sludtnl'? Stuct.nta From 20 Dli-~ . 1111111 CountolooL Scandinavlo. South AIMrlca, e;uropt, Jap~n Arriving Aug.... You Con Mou A Dlft....,..l AYUSA lnlllllllionll1-715-4t13. =~.;;.;;::::::..__. . . Giveaway Its-3m. .. 1 112 Year Old Malt Ma~mut• · Doa, Very Frlondry, - · Room, :, To 11omo, 614-4 .. .0020. Btaglt ; ·~r:~...·- lo good USED RAILROAD TIES INIER111817. &dull Tom cal -nil)" homo nry good hunlor 304- 11247111 detlvlr. SETmi 1ft ...... or llt2·2421; wiN' ' . BuH color llmall CocbJ : Spaniol, 3 yrs old, good Wlkldo , 304-182-3830 lfttr 1:00 PM. " OHiity HI Efflcle1cy Air (OI.tlolers, Heat P1:np1, f1n:aces & Now Water Heaters. C.fJIOI & Yard hams. 114-- 1524. Oul- Cot, lnlldo Or Trlllnod ' Lov11bte I Gtnlle, 114""46-teoi · Bennetts Mobile Home Heiiltb1g 1391 Saflw4 Sdllfllll. ~. Gtlpell, Olrlo c.ll (614) «6-941'. 1-1011-172·5967 Porollln & Slo... oo Kill- Pluo Molhor, Very Boautl!ut To ' OlvNwoy. 614-446-1621. 304.f75-U04. • While ro..11 klnon, 6 SIZED LIMESTONE , FOR SALE • Call 614·992· 6637 St, Rt. 7 Cltesltlre, FOR SALE Agriculture Lime VALLEY INC. Rt, 2 · Mlllwootl, W. Va. 555 3·16·1 1110 AUTO RENTAL, INC. *19e9§ A DAY AND UP CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ROOF·ING WE DO AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ' ADD ONS • REMODEUNG • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS· SIDING· DECKS 20 YIARS EIPERIEICE AL 742·2328 7·15-'t2·tln ; TrMI tor firMiood, musl be cut 27lllorll2·2421. Quali2 Stone o. .. • '14 V..lkowogon for PI~•. 304- · BILL SLACK 992·2269 PH. 614-992-5591 305-563- W1mlng! Bod C11dh It Dova• • lalina. LHrn How To Erllt 4 •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARFNG WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED • Budgll Dlvoreo . Rent II · lntonuUon 5586. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and . REMOVAL R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING . ~====~=~1!:=6~1~4-~9~92~·~7~14~4~~~ ~~ o/~~~~f.! W8211 mo. 12·5-tfn SA 7 NEAA CHEITI:A - 187t &orrington MobWe Home, 14x70 3 bed1001111, Ill boll, doci<, oppWMCOI, contllll oir, 12x18 lloraga b<JIIdlng on epprox. 111 acrto. Alicing $18,000. ' .. St. Rt. 588 West 446·2411 or 1·800.365·1229 Gallipolis, OH. 992·3838 ASKING 517.000, INSURANCE JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. . Dlractor. The Dlroelor ....-- tho I Chester D of A group has annual picnic recently 01 -~ ship; James Jamxl Circle, Racine, a ~ sophomore majoring in electrical · ' engineering, :he Charles H. and Evelyn Mauhews Scholarship, the : C. Paul and Beth K. Stocker Schol· arship and the Kibble Foun1atiori Scholarship. ... Jason Edward Circle, Racine, a sophomore majoring in electrical ' cngincerin,, the Kibble Foundation ;, Scholarship; Johnny B. Hoback, ,.. Racine, a sophomore ml\iaring in finance, the Creed James Scholar- . ship an1 :he Kibble Foun1ation Sch~l8rsbip; ~ry~ I:oui~ Ihle, ' Racme, a Junior maJormg m psy· . chology, tbe Ohio Academic ' ' Scholarships and the Dean's SchoJ.", , urship; Michaella Ann Jones,. Racine, a sophomore majoring in ... accounting, :he Kibble Foundation • Scholarship; Trevor Alan Petrel, ~' Racine, a freshman majoring in. .; biological science, the Kibble·: Foundation Scholarship; Melanie " Lynn Van Meter, Racine, a junior· majoring in att, the"Ben Manley ';: Scholarship and Kibble Foundation :,, Scholarship. Janelle Darlene Williams, ' Racine, a sophomore majoring in :elecommunications, the Creed ·: James Scholarship, Dave Diles , Scholarship and the Kibble Foun- .• dation Scholarship; Mayla Deanne •. , Yoacham, Racine, a sophomore majoring in theater, :he Ben Manley Scholarship and tbe Kibble· '· Foundation Scholarship; Mark ,· Allen Murphey, Reedsville, a '· sophomore majoring in mechanical en~inccring, :he Dean's Scholarship, C.Paul and Beth K. Stocker Scholarship, the Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley Jewell Scholarship and :he Kibble Foundation Scholar- - · ship; Shannon Nicole Counts, , Syracuse, a sophomore majoring in : social wm:"· the Kibble Foundation : Scholarship; Cheryl A. Pape, Syra· I cuse, a sophomore majoring in : chemistry, the James D. Euleru l Memooal Scholarship and the Kib- ~ ; ble Foundation Scholarship; and • • Kristen Deanne Papc, Syracuse, a ; : senior majoring in philosophy, the : : Kibble Foundation Scholarship. ; Ohio University has announced the names of uppcrclass scholar-. ship recipients for :he 1992-93 school year. Rebecca VanMeter Zuspan, Mason, W.Va., ajuniar majlxing in pre-business has been awarded the .Ben Manley Scholarship and the Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Jona:han Vance Merrill, New Haven, W.Va., a junior majlxing in music, bas been awartcd :he Torch Circle Omlcroo Del. Kap. Scholarship, tbe Martha Harris Wurtz Memorial Scholarship and the Klinder Orchestra Performance scholarship; Suzanne Gaul Clay, C~cs:.er, a sophomore, has been awarded the Dean's Scholarship IJid :he Kibble Foundation Scholar· ship. Miss Swnriienimc was honored. Andrew Alan Law, Coolville, a Tern HiD wi:h a loss of 37 pounds junior majoring in chemical engircccivecla lift from each member. neering, has been awarded the Debbie HiD pesentecl a program Charles H. and Evelyn Matthews on ufll" aDd new foods. Scholarship; Jennifer Marie The new contest was started Stephilll, Coolville, a sophomore cntidc1 ''Wingin' and Swimmin' majoring in chemistry, has been for Summer Slimmin' .• Membcn awarded :he Helen Hoover Memocolor butterflies for pounds loss, rial Endowed Scholarsbip and the :unics for lllaying the same, birds Dean's Scholanbip; Gina Suzzette for exercising and fub for drinldng West, Coolville, a junior majoring six gimes of water each. in chemical ensmcering, has been The group meets every Tuesday awarded the Ohio Academic Schol' at :he Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy arships; PeJgY J. Johoson and information may be obtainc1 Marcmko, a JUnior majoring in ~Y calling 992-2234 or 992-5638. crime justice, bas been aWanlc1 tbe Kibble Foundation Scholarship. Allen Glen AmoU. Middleport, a senior majoring in mechanical engineering, :he Charles H. and Evelyn Matthews Scholarship; lab Moyers, Marietta, died Feb. 10, Maunsa Dawn Nelson, Middleport, :he club ..~ • "memorial lift" 5o a sophomore majoring in biological bcr church and Mrs. Biggs rea1 a science, the Kibble Foun1ation card rrorn Mrs. Moyer's 1aughtcr, Scholarship; Mary S:epbany Gard· Lilly Mac, thanking the club for :he ncr, Pomeroy, a freshman m~ng in biolo~ical science, the Kibble gift. The roDowing poems were read: Foundauon Scholarship; Audra UI, Myself and Me" bv Eileen Marie Hamson, Pomeroy, 11 eenior Clark, "Y American~ by Opal majoring in psychology, the .Be:h Memorial Scholarship; Hollon,·~ Things" by Faye Clark Kristin M. King, Pomeroy, a junior Trowbridge, "Love America• by majoring in biological science, tbe Lora Damewood, "Things That Will Destroy Us" by Janice Law- Dean's ScholarShip and Kibble son, uGod Bless America" by F01111Clati<11 Scholarship. Michelle Malhoua, Pomeroy, a Sylvia Bowens. sophomore· majoring in sociology, The door prize was won by the Kibble FoundaFion Scholarship; Margaret CoacriiL Atten1in1 were Mildred Low· Leigh Anne R~. ~mcroy. a ery, Evelyn McGlothlin, Edna sophomore mapmg m joumalism, Edgar, Faye Bailey, Fare Trow- :he Dean's Scholarship and Kibble bridge, Logan Counci ; Janice Foundation Scholarship; Amy Lawson, Eiloon Clark, Guiding Star Michelle Wagner, Pomcroy,licsh· Council; Bette Biggs, Beny man ~ng in heal:h aDd spons s~.~~~.Eil~n sciences, :he Kibble Fou111ation Clark, Guidint Star Council; Lora Scholarship; SUSIII Renee Young, Damewood, Opal Hollon, Erma Pomeroy, a senior majorins in Cleland, Marcia Keller, Mary K. aa:ounting, :he Delli's Scholarship and Kibble Foun1atiop ScholarHoltt.r. ship; Christine Nicole Harmon, PorFiand, a rreshman majoring in man.asemen: sys:.ems, tho Kibble Foundltion Scholarship. Charlene R. Christian Smith, Portland, a senior majoring in eJe. mentary ctucation, :he Julia F. JolMae McPeck was reported liffe-Woods Memorial Scbolanbip; borne from the hospital but still Jennifer Jayne Arnold, Racine, a remains in poor condilion. senior majoring in physical theraGames were conducted by Ow- PY, the Dean's Scholarship•. Area lotte Grant, Sadie Trussell and Six fleal:h Services Scholarship Mary K. Hoi:cr. Charlotte Grant and :he ~le Foundati011 Scholar· and Opal Hollon won the door ship; Nancy J. Parker CBI!Ipbell, prizes. Racine, a junior majoring in acc:oun:ing, :he Dean's Scbqllnhip The IICllt meeting will be Aug. ilild Kibble Foundation Scholar· 12 at :he lodge hall with Al:a Bal· lanl, Mac ~ IJid Ada Bi81ell Public Notice Ia tho dolo HI for oponlng bFda In accordance with Chopter 5125 Ohio Aovt.od ' Co••••ll)' Caleadar Items Sales·Service-Estin:ates Equipment CF11ned & Hou1.. Mobl!e Homea lex194-Wrrlw Ally loshiba • Drake . ' Uniden • Panasonic New Homes • Viayl Sidiag New Garages * Replacement Windows Room Aclditioas * Roofiag Tractor ·Trallera Read the • A d~~o~~ifaed adverti.emeol placed iD the Gallipolil Daily Tribune (except Clutif..d Dilplay, BwiDu• Card or Lesal :\oLic:ea) willal.o appear io t.be Point Pleuanl Ret~:ilter and th e Daily Sanlinel, reaebi!J8 over 18,000 homu ' .......- Trucka MOWER CLINIC Authorized Dtaltu for: BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. SATURDAY 8A.M. TO 5P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY s. a•i d I thru run 3 daya at no thl.r'f!C• Price o£ ad for all capilallelleJ'I ia double price of ad coat C..d of Tbuolu 6·26·'92·1 mo. es. SATELLITE T.V. Call446-2342 • Ada ouuide the county your ad runa mUll be prepaid • Re<:ei'lle dilcount for ada paid in advance. • Fr~e Ada: Giveaway an.d Found ad. under 15 words will be soncS:':.:!: =~- POMEROY, 01 • To plac.e an ad POLICIES . W.VL, is -. ll!ldliag ~. at die Ul!i•lilt alltioGrlnde Wbae ~~ to make K ID bad! llllllr:a&s In Older to keep the audience's ..t JeODie ••s!+t die lllivenity. interest, Simms said he cb.ose a Be bi se . venl -·· -"'or~~~aac.es number of pieces from different ..........., 1llil Jal' • --IIIII festMis ill Waa Viol U. Vqinil, ~think lhae is a Jot of variety MasJ '81 AWw .4 th' " he 'd ul' Ia • • • • lJsirllllly. CIIC. . . 1 , 'cells-. Ill Ill IS, S8l • Ill p YIDJ sical a :w: J11111r .fiolll Matil, Simms wiD plaY lboat aa llour's cr numben tbat might have more . m a l - widtm 'Wlf ill appeal to people not familiar wi:h ~ He said. be wiD play a classical muSic. ~ IIIIF of_IDIJ'iral,stylel, ~ u As a musician, my anention 14 • •. Sd*FI• Bll:b .s LIIM S~f!k span for nrusic might be longer 10 • piCCC by Aupsnae BIITIOS :han the avaqe Joe and even I get Cllled nr CAIIItdnd. Simms "'-Fiml of a 3(). or ~minute piece,• lbe BMrioo JMc:e is one be 1eu a ~said. b al.....,t!II!(Ws 011 wileD~Simms' pcrlcmance begins at8 funDs. Be Slid _... came up :o p.m. Saturday. . om:.s' • The Dally Sentlnet-Page-7 ~- · Lost & Found 81-. Mift · Found:- Uncaln dloport, _ . . •. atrl .... don-blown I!"~Y· Canfoct llolgo Caunly ""'' w........ 7 Yard Sale Galllpolll & VIcinity ·. ALL Vard S.ln Mutt It Plld In Adv1nco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ' ... day ........... ad It to ""' . SUnday orlklon • 2!00 p,.: Frlcl.ty. llondoy odkion • z;oo. p.m. Soturdty. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Moving Solo, 1 day onlY, Wort, July 22, 2t13 8prucO 81, fll. Pft. 8 · Public Sate & Auction ·,.,. Rick Ptlroon Auction Com~ fuM tlrM ...-:tlonetr, ~~ auction ooMct. Llcoi!ood • 18t,()hlo a Wool 'ltrglnlro, 3047n-57U. - • �.. .( PIG• · a 'nle o.Jiy Sentl.nel PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile. Homes 44 Monday, July 20,1992 tor Sale lr~Uit' lat I . 4 roam 1DI, GIIII- Fwry I Clifton, SO+i'IS32'11 Clf 171-41Jt. L11o - I . ~· ::..=.-"'1> 45 Rooms ~I' ft bod wHh - · 171- Nlw 1112 M" Wld1 .,0,115. Free Dollvorr. aut. St1 1 l.ovol. :ro4-'IS7- 46 73 Vens & 4 WD's Counlry llollilo Homo Porte. Rl. !01' , _ Plld: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Rings, Sllnr ~"'· Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, UN., undlr new ll\lntQiment. ~ •• $85; horM rwnl111i, 1231; 1 1 1 -.Avenuo,QalllpoiiL Employment Services "Help! 1 didn't clea~ my room. My parents are going to kill mel " - 1111 Mobllo Homo, 14171 CornJ>Iololy Fumlollod, Uko - · WMh 401'1. Plllo. 614·11112·2117 Loclttd : John10n1 Mobllt FOR RENT: 0000 LOCATION, Homo Pork. 304-111:1-4311. RIO GRANDE. 1114-441-3817. ' Oftlco Spoco, 1100 oq. H., 2nd fkKir, kty location In Pomeroy, 114-lt:I-MTT. Aololl Or OHico Spoco Avolloblo. L•taylttt Mill. 114-441-4222. .f1 to 3Rent Nic•. Wanted cloon 2 or bodroom houoo, prolor privolo M111ng, 114·1m·2421, IMvt m - lt 1184 Fonl 4x4 ehan bid will loU gun lor p«<lll 11'ldo. 11174 . Chovy 414 ohorl bod. 304-1'15- 74 Household Goods Air Conditione,., Aetriaer~tor., Dryer & Wllhl!,'1 Color T.V., Mk:row•ve. 114-2~·1231. l s.lvlngo On AU Vinyl & C.~ In Stock. 15.00 Up. Mollohln ..... 614~46-71M4 . Elactrlc r•nge M•vt•ll WISMI' I dlltlwuhw. N..d mfnor rep~lr. 304-675--9011 altar 5pm. USED APPLIANCES Waehtnl. dry1r1, retrigeretot'l, rongn. okoggo Appllancos, 78. Vine SIIMI, Coll614-441-7398, I· 800-4111-34119. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploll homo tumllhlngo. Houn: Mon-Sat, 0-5. &14-4460322, 3 mll11 out Bua.vllle Rd. 35 Lots & Acreage Dob., Drivo. to Siill lm· l.ovol Building LolL 1001150. · NHd modlololy. Prlco Aoducod. 814· 441·'1231 AHorlll.ll. Rentals FrH Dtllvtry. New Olk Furnlturw: Chin• Clbinttl, Wlll'lllandl, t1bl1 I cllalra, Hcl'ltlryl, Larkin• d11k, 114....C41-43t6. .-c. PICKENS FURNITURE New/Uud Houllhald tumlahlng. 112 mi. Jtrrleho Rd. Pt. PINunt, WV, call 30W75•M50. 41 Houses for Rent 3 Room HouH For Rent, Call 114 Ul 1114 Evanlng1. 4 Room Duptex Wilh 1 Car Gll'lgt, P1tlo l V1rd.1 AI : 503 A'4enu.iil uallipolll. ·1350/Mo, Llwn 1lnttn1nc. In· cludtd for lntD S.nd N1m1, AdChll Real Estate Drinn Go To Work ln'lrftl'dllttly ric•, lonutEOE. Dri\ltra NtH.dlllt EIPI'ritnc:H MIA Drive,. .,. Mtdld - '" llllbfllhed .. 11- Til · LTl Cont•. Dri_. lnN'n thll .,.. will be blud In lhl Hurrlclne, WY aru. Drivera wfth 2 yr 11perilftce lllrl II 21112 conlo ""m W/Cooll) ond 21 eonlo por milo olnglo E/Cooll. Elcollonl bonil~ pock· ogo. 1-24~ .. 304-!162· 021. 1:00.1:00, Mon llvu F~. EO£. Eooy - 1 Excollonl Pay! AoWorn~. ..,.'blt Productl AI 31 Homes for Sale Mobile Homes For hi PolriCO Oflors Ouolilr Truck Dri- Trotn~ Only 8 3bdrm. homt, m1ny , ..,.,, 22 2 lldroom Dilhwnhlf, Wookll C.ll I 11-1150. acrn, cion to Milas High. Mlci'OWIV., SlttiO, Wllhlf Flntnelll An...tne. Prlco mid $10'1, IM-112·2414. Drror, Cornrol Air, On Krinor 0~ Oul!ln.ct AppUctnlt. 3br, Gll'lgl, Electric Hill, 114- Rl.21o 13011/mo. DopooH. 814441.01113. 441-13!11. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hillorlcol Aroo Cori10f Lo1 • 811 Moln Sl. Pl. P1Hunl1 W. Vo. CompMIItly Renov1wa: :Z Full Bolito, 3 Largo Bod....,., - Call HVAC, New Cll'pll:. Avallab&ll lmmodlolly. IM-4411-2201. 113. FEDERAL. QOYERNIIENT IS WIRING. $16,000 • $12/..000I'Ir. 1· Gt~911 42 Reapontlble ra!Lible baby altttr S Newly Complell' Remodt_,, lor 2 echool age & an inflnt In 2br HornM, L.ocitM 4 Wll.. for Rent our homt, nf.,.nee r.qull'ld, From CenttrVIIII, TOWird Olk t.droom lr•lltr, nHr Akzo 304-612·3384 alter 1:00 PM. Htll, On Rl.271, In Ook Hltl 2Pt1nl, Clntl'll 1lr, prfv1t1, no School Dillricl, 124,100 Eoc/1. Soo Country And Gol Pold IM·:245-8315. =~· 304-815-1221 der 5:00 TCOI FIM, 1-100_.17-11!16&, Ell. 105 511 t500 EJt. d,..o, Phone -bor To: P.O. Tr!Mldlt L thlpt bed W/3 bullt.tn di'IWirt, $250. 304.e75-3131, ' 8o1111, Choohlro, OH 415620. VI'RA FURNITURE Nlcl30r, 2 81ory Homo WHh Full 814-441-3118 8111mtnt, CMihlre Villlgt, 114-317-45M. Inc. TN-1-III0-444-fl41. TX·1.-.215-8211 Compllhivt 2br Mobile Horne For Aenl, FurNahld moblll homu and apt1, 304-175-1512 or 17.5-3100. Lila model 2 bedroom mobile home, bath and hilt, 304-675~It lmmodllloRo-- Home Rt,.ll : $200/mo + 1100 SKuthJ Dopooll 12160 2 81!11oorn , VInton Arta. Call V.l . PIIIIIoo By Owntr: Clloohl11 AIM, Hint Smith IM 381 1826. Aoomt, B1lh Urge F~ Lot Nlcl2br Trollor, Out St.RI. 218,8 114-446-1878 Days, Evenh'lgl Af. ,., 3:30p.m •14~41.042.5. Mil.., Deposit I Atfllr8ncl R• qulred. 1'14-2.51-e211. Locolo4 On Cornor Lo1 In Trailer For Renl: C.U I14....CO. Choot\111. Priced $30,000. Moro 1117 For More Info. lnfotmltlon Call I14-367-G2U, 114-441-3481. 44 Apartment for Rent 1bdrm. 1pt. tor rent, $22Simo., ucurh~ dlpoalt, no pete, 114· lm-2211. 2 bedroom 1pt, $350. mon1h 111 uUilUM ptld, n0 HUD, 304-1712722. a lith, Oownltalrt, Cloln, No Plio, Quill, Roloronco And DopooH Ro2 Room• qulrod. 114-4411-1511. e 2 BA JOBS AVAILABLE orioo rongo ..n 1505 WNkly) "J'ull or Ptrt·Timt. lo lho high oOII ol loclorr. lniUI'Inct, ipKI, newl~ work11'1 2bdnn. aptl. , total tltc:trlc, applilnctl tumlthld, llundry room lloMitlte cklll lo achool In town. Apl)llcilktne IVIIIabfl = -lnolrucllonl and mattrlall 11'11 Mnl lo you. cornplllo wot1c, oond M for po,morll. Tho moro w0111 y011 do, lho moro you 11m. Ju .. 20-45 mlnulll 1 dty work· ina 11 homt, you ctn Nm 101M vory 'r:Jonlvo wogN. K10gor Publil hoo I filling of I vorloly dlftoronl 1J!01 lUll:• bath '"'" and women. ol oil, , . . , _ - you for Sale .t: Vllllae Q,.., Apta. 141 or coll614.fl:l-3711. EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 1531 JKkoon Pike from ·1112/mo. Walk to ahop • movloo. eon &14-441-2HS. EOH. s-h $1. lllddloporl, OH. 2 BR tumWtld lptrtnwnt Utllllln paid. Dopoolt .......,... 304· 182-2511. 'Mx70 111c cond, 3 bedrooms on CtNn 2 MdrOO:,:a:· air cond, ,.,.,tnel I d , na pet1, A'\:,["" 32 Mobile Homes IH'IYIII IC:N, mljorlpllance•, tol1 of extras, A. Growe, wlnl. (OM ooonpony lo poJing ~~~ - k t o _.... $14,500. 304-171·21 . ~-!:i'r1~&T:.; Fu11-11mo or Po~·llmo 11173 Acodomy 12161, Porch, poo-IJ WANTED; LPN to wort1 tour (t) ttn hour Awning, UnderDtnnl, AC, hlrtna. wrMo lo: Kregor Publ,._ N · "tot LolhroD 81., OHIIH, Tooinoon. IIA. omo. Krogor PI .. Hug dole ,.quirt $3:80 lor ·for !Willig. Oriloroond con llindllna na1 bo llllod _s-4.,.: doyo pw - k. To - " wllh rool- In ICF 1oclll1r. Solory c:ommen.ur~lt wMh erperilnce. Erten~lw Mnefll Con"-•I h~.. R "- DON • 1... ...,.., • · ond ' hondilng. Lakin Holit1111, ~ ... mo. all 31, .._,., I:OOAII,.:OIIPII. - OM 01 Tho F111111 llnMlng Hoofth-Cm c- •;r· 14 BUIIntll 16,500. 114-388-M:IS, 14·388NH. 1m PHrleu, 12xes, 2 bed~1r onc1 •3 •oo -· """"'· • c · • •" · 182~~oe ~· · 2bd'"'·· furnlohod, dl.,_ ronlod loi'1'7';CJ~~t,~~~ ~~ '* "''""' -" Tho' ~~ Training · wllh 'h24 exptndo, moblio3homo 14x10 _....,,_. ,..,..,..-....,,....,,.::..,-.,...btdrooml, 0111ro llolory PI,. Aolroln HowiiiSoulhNIIorn largo bolh, oil-ric wlconlrol Commlula_!!1• Wllk.,. And llotllntA Col., 8DI'Ina Vlll.y elr, underp6nnlng, 2 dtc:kl, - .. . - llol1dorO un. You 11001 8o PIIU. Coil Todoiy, li4'441-431711 -nice. 304-175-2!111. l!riGhl, ~roootw. Hove Sol• Rotillorlllon IIHII-121111. Rslnbaw Mom• lxpo-, And 91rong monl AbiiMIH. Bpo, 18 Wanted to Do . .1-t4.. Eih31 iM1 A PIUL Coil llro. ~olol ar 114-441·11TT To WMI Bot>voh In llr Homo. Fan- 1192 Mx72 1hr• Bedroom• An 1111..-. Old In Ploy Aroo. AI ....IICH 11,!160 Ovor lnvolco Ptuo Tox Phpiclono Wolghl iMI Con- Avoll-. Aocfnoy Am. Coli And Thlo. 304-717-3111. ,_ . 114-245-1117. R1lnbow Homn 1-114 ExH 31 Job1 Awelllblt Wllh. Chflllmll CWI tot bed pil ...t In my T01yt,WV Af'OUNI Thl Woftd WOtll Now home, but of Dlrl, reuon11H1 "Spoc~l" UMN Chrlll. . _ ro1oo, IM-t4..2381. ~~- Aro: $14 To 811 JHII. 1- - ' - - - - - - - - 14170 Ju!Y 11'th-JUI~ 21th. FrH pOO KM. FIH Trolnlng. No houucloonlng In lho Rul· Wathtt, Drylt, FtM VInyl Skirt· - · Apply ilmftiOitiJ. om. Cloon ond honool lng, Fln1nclng Aw-1ll1blt, 304117-3111. ~ --11Ht:l-2131. W. In Mlddllpott, do yo PI"._ wtl- - ap~.rtrnent1 remodllld, low utllltltt, no pel•, $220 per month, dtpotlt requlntd, 1514-112-2381 comptnMIIon, 1ncl other compiny • ..,..,..., many comctn uve thoul..,. of _ , . In p~Gduollon limo w11h • - n g vory olmplo •Hlltl 11 11M' - txperilnce "" lhom. not ol -IG oomponln Rent·2-0wn AI ~~- ·-·~-·· ( Wutler And Dryw 117.88 WH_kJ Bunk Bid Comp~•. S&.n WHk, 4 Or1w1r Chllt $3.12 WHk, Rtcllner $5.24 W11k, Sal• And Chair $10.31 WHk. CASH AND CARRY Rotrigoroloro Starting AI $3111, Rectrner. $141iJ, 2d Bunk hdt $119, Dlnolll Sll Wllh 4 Poddid Cholro 1121. OPEN: Mondor Thru Solurdoy lUI. To 1111.11. Cloood On Sundoy. LOCATED: 4 Mlln Off Route 7 On Aoull!l 141, In C.nt1nuy, 1/~ Mill On Lin· coin Pike. Roioronct • Dopooll Roqulrod. 53 Antiques 611 146 0521. . ::-----::-:::-'-:::--:-.:::-::- 3134. For SWAIN FURNITURE. 12 Olive 91., Oalllpollt. New& Uaed lumhure, hut.,., Wlttem i Work bootl. 114-441-3'111. $321 Jllo. Retet.nc1, Dlpo1il. RoodrunllOf Dlolributlon Sor· Por Now Convtntlonolo lll<llcot IDinlat IV~e~tlon Etc.. Sign On R. & S. Fumlturw. New, uHd, In• tlquea. Hou11hald fumtthlnga. M•.on. WV. 304-773-5341, AUCTION I 304-11711-8182. Deluxe 1br, 2 Car Glrege, CA, FIIOt Avo~ Qallipollo, 1281/Mo., Dopooh a Roferencoo, 114·2511121. Com,aetly Fumllhld, 1br, next IO Llbrory, porklll(l, hal, ' ''· roloroncocd-H 10qulrod. 614· 441.0331 ..,.,. 7p.m. Fumlohod Apt. lbrt $231/llo. U111Mioo Paid, 10 Socond Avonuo, Qalllpollo. 614 441 ~411 AHtrTp.m. Fumlohod EHicloncy 1111/mo. Ulllftloo Paid, 120 Fourth, a.• llpollo, 114-44W411 Aft• 7p.m. Full!l-: 21•3, 4 Roomo, lllh, Downllatrl, up, C...n._No P1t1, Reference, Dlpotlt Htqulred. IM-441-1111. GIICiouo living. I and 2 bodroom lpirtmtnll II Vlllaal Minor and Alv~r~iil Apo~monlo In lllddlooorl. From till. Call 614-lt:l-7717. EOH. N. Third lllddloport, Olllo, 1 bodooom furnlohod opt, dip • roi,:J04.al2-2111. Naw H•nn 2 bedroom fur· nlohod opt, dop I ·rol, :ro4-112· 2561 . Buy or ..11. Rlv•rlne lnUqutl, 1124 E. M•ln Streit, Pomeroy. Hou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Bunda~ 614·H2·2521. 63 Livestock WHAT DID 'I'OU I LEARNED LEARN IN CAMP HOW TO i<.ti-11.11 TODAV. CORMAC? A COMPASS ~~;; gc •1;1 SEE?IF I FOLLOW THE NEEDLE. I CAN FIND MV WAV AN~WHERE IN THE WOR LD~ DC11tck Merchandise 1111 World Tocl8y ~~ld<ll.=s'=.'! 1:00 to I:DO p.m. 54 Miscellaneous Recent ... On.....,...,., · eo.... 76 Proltulon•ll~ luiH, Ll• Thin 800 &c1ull IIIIo~, Approlood AI WATERLINE SALE Ovor 116,000 Mlkl otlor or 3/4 Inch 200 PSI 11195 1 Inch 200 Trodo For ALolo llodol Full Slzo PSI 133.50 Ran Enn1 En- Ton Longltd Pk:k.Up With toopriOH, 1-100-537-8&28. , Alilo, A~.l14 446 0871. 55 Building Supplies l A/..vJAYS FEfL SOf/flY FO' Ttlf /..OSffl.S". • Atl Ttlr TAXP AYffiS? 1111 B - Tronmloolono, IJoool l ) IObulM; llortlng Ol 1111'~,.!'••11 TtiAT'S wtlttl drtn lllrllng It P~I.OO ~ 114-24s-sen,a14-379-2211 ' ~t-IAT JVfT SAID. ~:t!:''At;oo.; ~..."t2!. 1111"1t PS. PB, Ac, e.Cond ion, Muot loll 13,2111: ASCA Rtgllt...-.d Colan ~llllbte, Au1trallan Shophotd Pupploo, VOl Checked, l Flr.c YIICcint OIQn, 1125. 114-441·1110 Auotrollon Shophtrd Ill~ Small Ta Medium Slud. Excellent Pet Or W1tch Doa, 11t Shott, Wormod.l14-245-!533. 1171 Chevy lmpoll S.W. 350 Aulo.~c,Dt-bloCor, $500 Or OIIU, eM.SBI-8100. Awning, Hoi Wolor ~"i Now CorPII I Vir1Y1, Now I Counlry Curl- Elc· collonl CondMIOn, U..l 114-245-11815. 1111 Okle lrouahlm, new brown pelnl, V_,. motor I lronornloolon, ,300, Rolloy Rooclr To _. ,. I. • B1 lllll'ltmiNtwl c . lllll!rtnce VaHaiif Stereo. Q 1:05 (3) MOVIE: DtnlpMy (3:30) 1:30 ()) g Blo._ Blossom EEKANDMEEK e has a crush on a ctuamate who has a j!!lous girlfriend. (R) Stereo. _Ill ' 1I-1E- ll..t'A<W • FALI..ING AF¥\RT.. (I) • Bulchtr Block Kltohtn Counter Tap I MW C ID Mator Did Casey's boyfriend is lnteresled In her bul impress~y the Major. (R) Stereo. 1]]1. IU Looguo lllllbltU Pittsburgh Pirates at Houston Aalros (L) llllllllcll Stallion S11reo. Q 8:011())1D iiJI MOVI!: 'TheHanoon Story' NBC Mondly Nlflllt 1111 Movill (2:00) IJl. IJIID Fit: The Untold NOBODY IN IT 'W&IR6 eARRINIS5 . 9:30 IJ). IJIID Clint E . - -oro AlniiiGn Molora, np1lred. Ntw~ I ...In IIDCI!, ROH IY&HS, JACKSON, 011. 1 - , mtl2l. CAN YOU SHOOT SOME MARBLES, JUGHAID? SllmM woad Cllrinll IUT F(tiST·· OF KINDLIN' WOOD AN'·· I CON,I225 080,114-1117-3107. 'tZ: Cru"t;," """ Aon'l TV Soi'Y1,., -iollzlna IIIOOl COhorbrondo.- .... . ..,,lcina ~~= Soflllo Tonl1 P - 110 - Co. R0H EVANS tllftRPNIES, .....,,_,, Olll-.t!S1-ISow-Voo ' 441-0:194. ASTRO-GBAPH doll..,_ 114- Will build polio ccmn, ~ ICirMnld roome, pue ~ or lrolt• ol11rtlng. 1 241-11&2. . 82 BERNICE BEDEOSOL Plumbing & Heating C1ner'l Ptuml?lng Fc>urlh and Plno 01111pollo, Olllo 114 4413. . 84 Electrical & ' . Sollllll clth lor Nlo, ~ lncludod,IIOO,I14-It:l 3. IIF Ill Good COr!cl11on, 114- """" vohicloo bv DEA. Fll -7110 ond U8 Cuotomo. C... M $100. c.dltllet, 011, IMWI, II.,_ Now llolllnd ~ 0111 - In cod!!, ~~ ..... Fordo. Cl11 I· tlold good oond, thlo - · :J1!4.171.-. _63_ _L_Iv_e_st_oc:_k_ _ 31&.,.....,. Ell.-. 72 Trucks for Sale 1tB8 ~ 112 Ton PU Y-1 Two I Yoor Old Joroor 81ooro, Auto, Air, AIIIFII, L3 lltioo' Groin Fod.l14-441-1720. Rune Goodll14 111 1351. ' e ~our 'Birthday . July 21, 1182 85 General Halling PHILLIP ALDER WEST tiO 6 5 .AJ 532 t K7 . , 52 EAST +KQ • K 76 4 +Q 86543 +10 SOUTH t AJ 7 2 Nail-biting finish in the trial .Q tA 2 +AKQ9 86 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North By Phillip Alder In Memphis last May lwo teams won lhe right lo represent the United States in the World Team Olympiad nexl month in Salsomaggiore, Italy . The open event was won by only three international matchpoints (IMPs) by Bob Hamman / Bobby Wolff, Jeff Meekslroth/ Eric Rodwell and • Michael Rosenberg/ Seymon Deutsch. Meekstroth produced a beautiful swindle on today's deal to make lhree no-lrump. South's one club was artificial and Soulb West + I+ 3+ I Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Norlb Pass It 2+ 3+ Pass East Pass Obi. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: t K •'-----------...l strong. North's one diamond was artificial and weak. East 's double was de· batable with such a poor suit, but if the oppooents reached four spades, a diamond-king lead (or a switch alter the lead of the heart ace) would be needed to deleat the game. West receives a trump promolion lor his spade 10 . South's one-spade rebid was natural and forcing; it didn't exclude the possi· bility of a longer minor. Alter Meekstroth won the diamond· king lead with the ace, he fell sure that if he ••turned a diamond, East would swit~ to hearts. Rather than settle lor one down, at trick two Meckstroth : audaciously led the heart queen !rom· · his hand . West won with the ace and continued with his second diamond. East won with the queen and played a third diamond , so declarer immediately claimed his contract. At the other table, South made two spades with an overtrick. This gave the winners six IMPs, twice the eventual mar~in of vic lory. 1111• a probe a little.· Know where to look tor hours. II you have a critical task to per· romance and you'll lind 11. The AstraGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals form , schedule tlve time . which signs are romanllcally perteel tor CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 18) It early efforts today don't bring you the results you . Mall $2 plus a long , self-ad- tt tor your most produc· dressed, stamped envelope to Match· . you've been hoping tor, don't quit. Ra- maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box ,group and try again. Two is the charm . 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO..Fob. 18) The ad· LEO (Jul)' 23-Aut. 22) Adhere to pracll· vice your male may offer you today cal procedures in all malters today that could be vastly superior to lhe counsel directly affect your career. Experiment- you'll receive lrom outsiders, regard Ing with the unfamiliar could prove to be less of their credentials. hazardous. PISCES (Fe. 20-March 20) Doing VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You mlghl lhlngs tor friends loday In Ihe hopei lhal feel Inclined to warn · a friend today they'll do more lor you in return is a forabout someone who doesn't have this mula for frustration. Don't put a pr ice p1l's best lnterests'at heart. Do so even · on favors. It lhe adversary Is bound lo learn abOul ARII8 (March 21·April 18) The most it. Important thing today Is ttlat you move LIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Ther)l Is a In a poslllve dlrecllon. Be palleol wllh chenoa you mlghl make an Impulsive small gains, provided lhey bring you commitment loday.that you'll later re- " The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Franklin and Hur 5 Chatter tal.) 8 Nota12 Actor Jannln91 13 Mtdlcol suffix 14 Frnhwatar tortol11 15 lrlllnd te Famllr 17 Give olgnal to 18 lloro o.-otvhl 20- Riel 21 Buohy clump 22 Actor Alntalr ea., 23 (al.) 28 Torrlblt 30 Htwtl 31 - nolra 32 Btr Item 33 Covlllb 34 Unlll of Anlwer to Prewloul Pvu.. sound 35 Storogo bOXII 36 Embrace 38 Weight lor gamo 38 Fnllirclalt jabbr.) 40 Hobraw latter 41 Pennies 44 Softer and fluffier 48 Allan ••• 49 Actor Brynntr so Mlu Kott ol tho comics 51 L111 then ion 521nqulrt · 53 Surtaco coating 54 Rip 55 Mountalno (abbr.) 58 ~ralghter. e.g. DOWN 1 Honoy producers 2 Rodloto 3 Actor Robtrt Dt4 DotocUvtl 5 Pl~td 8 Moolom I!) P.O.Y. ' Ourgt~ Cr111k Ad. Plf'le, llip- plloo, pickup, ond +H 3 CD~IIIeWorld S"tereo. . Somco,. '=l Robllfto AQ 81ZH I Coloro Aloo Whllo Rook Hono I 2 R - IM-ti7.QI24, Aiding lawn mowor, lrlggo Stranon, 1hp englne.L. 42"' out, oloclrlc 11orl, $311j oF Molino ,...... ,.,. ond, ljtl. hhch, am; 114-UI-42010. . onWtlllenloA behind·the-scenas look at the making ol Clint Eastwood's latesl W1stem, Unlorglven, with Gena Hackman, Morgan Freeman and Rld Harris. (0:30) . Stereo. 11111111 e Oqpevlne The rocky marrllga between Kan and Alii'!!!!' gets worsa. Stereo. 1.,1 10:00 (I) • <lle Hunoan Torvet (Preview) Christopher Chance fighls to save innocent people. Stereo. Q WE GOT TO CHOP FIVE AltMLDADS SHDIEII Wl'ltta Porclaln Double =·H a u"' e .lET Diorio SIOrltl An attorney helps her client el1pe from prison. (R) Stereo. IIIID Murpllr llrovm Corky gals into a compromising situation with a newsman. (R) Stereo. Q 11J1 WWF P~one none WNIIIng Texas Tornado VS . Shawn Michaels. QINtohvtlleKing Uvel Sclreciow and Mrs. King e ' . ,.,. 1ft Zanl1h OliO Pollee investigala >10·11 IiiIll YeS/ I3Ul" I t:Q.J6r IF 'I'OW'VE EVER SE'eN IT. Bowl Sink. 614-441-0021. C.r1mlc Kiln & •bout 81 molde 58 Fruits & 1200. 304-675-3044. Vegetablea Concrolo I Piolllo Soptlc 11111 Toyoto c.mrr u, Tanka, Jet AeraUon T1nkl. Ron Holt Runnor I Frooh hlt~ki ~ cond. j . . . Ev1n1 Ent1rpriMI, Jecklon, OH Honor, -Tlt-11:11. 111M, brokoo. 13.100. 114-4411-100-&37-1521. 0717 1ft., 5:SO p.m. For Sale : 250 Gal. FUll T1nk IN7 Dodao, AT. PS. 111100. 1117 And Stand, $50. 1~4t-O'n8. Norlzonl~c_. 42 mg. 11080. INS El<orl. ..... 304-1178-2440. FREE INSTALLATION F<J;m Su pplieS SWIIIIIING POOLS IN7 MoJAio RX7, I - · Wllh Only 17119.00 ...ullful Abovo & Liv estock Air, Sun_, For Bolo Or Ground 1113114 Pool lnciiHfoo: Trodo.l14-211-12111. Flftor Dock, Fonco, Loddoro, Etc. iloii1 Bollovol1? Coli BPI 1t11 Pontlt.o Areblrd FormulA, 1-800-1145-1123 61 Farm Equipment ~~ lllloo, Loododl · Gtn~tll Nutrhlon Prod~l 11148 Ollvor iO end oil piocN of 1111 .Block C1!ovr lr'.".l.T·Topo, looluring Amino &cld Boc:tr oqllip.-111, oll-orolilt, 11100 Kenwood Sterwo wnh CO Building wliahl lou and 101 for Ill ot -111, llllao Co., Chongor, And Mony Ellrool bunwr ~ormuf"u. Av•ll•b&t u- · 211-315-2311 or 1-2-811. 11.1100 Or 112.100 Anol Toko oclullnly II Aile Akf Phlrm~oy. 6000 Ford Traotor & Ylt'I'Mir ,,,,...,. Wll Conoldor Equot Tho 1110 way lo dlol. · Iaior lT.IIO: I N Ford Wllh Trodo For 414. 114 3111111. Klngtlze aon ~• W•MII l&tdle ~-M•Dhlnt a l'lakt 1111 Ford T - GL. 411r, Wllo~jb~h Duol Conlroll 1 112,410. fiWiiUU2. 112,000 lllloo, Aul~o'\"d PI, PI, 1 Loovo -=~ T 11,IIO, lion, . 114-31H221.Condt·. ~ - -~:~.:=Hog : 114• 111111W• • lilt Ford ,...... L. llondont, Plolllo And Modol CutYoro llnc11 For Bolo: cOm Pick"" Scouoro ea;ooo - -... _,., 112.100. Thru 10 lnc11 1r1 81ook: Roo Bolon, - · Now Hollond Hor ....7Mi0r rn~••••· Ev•~!c Jockton, Olllo. , _ ~"'C;ln'::.'~ ~1; 131'-1. l!,qUI-1 Howo'o Fotrn 1111 Chevy C.vollor, Z:_2~ Mllel, Loldld, P.wu Prine~~~ tty.. bedroom lUll' MaeNn1ry, Jaekaen, Ohio IMo ;lt.OOD flnR, 114 Ul II~, Aft11 &p.m. lncludle bed . frame, canopr 281.fM4. lromo, nlah101ondl chNI, hlllch, "Font-:-"'Tr_ICI _ilt_w""tt:-h-:-br-u'"' oh""'llog -.;_ or PS,AC,nlco n ... , YOfY .tow dnk onl choir, o:l50, o1H4t- wllllrodo tor riclng 1own - . mlloo, 11011 oondMion ool 114:1801 l14-ll2-1117. . 441-l4311olltr lp01 I1J ID Arnellcoln ~ pu-. Lilli NQRTH • 9843 • 10 9 8 • J 10 9 an eluslve extortionist ~nted lor rape. (R) .Stereo. •lwl• IS14·ii2·:Z428. 7:35 (3) Sanford l Son 1:011 ()) ID iiJI FNllh Prince Of e... MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Bundy Clo~1111, Excollonl Conque roc:ker, 304-671S-454t. dHionl SIIIO. Coli loloro 2p.m. Boyo 20" Huffy blcyclo, hond 114-441-0711. brake, exctlt.nt condition, 160, :-::---:'----:--.,- (L) 1211 cro..tlro I!) Columbuo end tile AIJioof DIICOY81J Stareo. C IIIID oe lng Sllldi Fontana calls the wedding off. (Pt 2 of ~~§:ereo. Q 1]]1. Night IIJI Muntor, She W Q all Crooi1 lnd Clll.. Home Improvements Merchandise B•by bed, etroller, hlghchllr, J75.m7 ••11'1 :00 PM. pl1y pen, Wilker, car tNt, 1ntl· a. a Star Stereo. (1i IIMU ll'llrnalllnd 1'9~R11 , HAPPY JACK !lANOE LOTlON: pntmOIOo hNIIng and hllr growth lo In)' mange, hot 1pat 15x30 around pool, Mid• om• repalra fo eldl goad llttar, ot tuna,. on I -" wHhouf Corl'-f IOUTHERN tollr blanktl I winllr covtr. STATES 304-11'1-2710. 1800. 304-773-11081. 22,000 BTU tlr condition. 304- HAPPY JACK IIANOE LOTlON: hoollng and holr 882·22&2. grawlh to any MAnge, hat 1pat, 30" Montgam~ry W1rd 1111 ot tuna,. on I horooo range lor naturll or prop1n1 wMhouf CorlloonofFIIO Ftod I 1111, like new, 1200; 30,000BTU Su!>Pir,l14-1lt:l-2114. air condlllontr, 1300; 114-196- Poodlo loro and 1227. ...Cupo, &KC; oloO odul dogo, Air Conditioner, wtndow Un!~ 114-M7·3404. 25,000 BTU 1400. &14-446-21i!> S7 Musical Doyo Ontr. AntiqLIII Cllt Iron 11g blthtub. · Instruments s..,. auto w11hM', both 111c 3 -ric pl...... Rolond, En· cond, 304-675..a?e. oonlc I Cillo. Pr101d righl, 304- BRIDGE Q llei·Air Will 's appearance on a 1V game show seems dOOmed. (R) Stereo. C (I). 111e FBI: TheUntold - . The skyjacking of a 1e1 alrHner by Richard Floyd ~y In 1972. (R) Stereo se .. 304-1'15-2410. IH2 Blk a..1on111o C.mol<t 310, Babr Fa""•· I WNko Old, 114- V-1, 4 opood, T·Top. Rolloy 441.01'34. . whoolo, ti,IIOO. 304-I'IS-IS31. Dro-nd C.Hory: CFA p.,. 1983 Buick LISabra, 4 dr, Air, 4 oil,. • SlomNO Klllono. 114- Now n~Exco11on1 Cond111on, 441 3144 Afttr 7:00 p.m. 114-317" . . Floll Tonk, 2413 JKklon Avo. Polnl Plol01nl, :IOU?S-2003, full llno Troplool floll1 blrdo, - D Mator L11gue lllotbell .. Serv ices PRINI NUMBERED tE11ERS IN lHESE SQUARES liZ ID EntertiiiMotnt Tonight Stereo. C IIJI MacGJytr closer to your objecllve. It mlghl be advanlageous lor you In the · gret. If lhls occurs, recllty 111mmedlala- TAURUS (Aprtl :ZO..M•r 20) Belore atVG§! ahead to carefully Investigate atl ly, rlther lhan lelanolher lhlnk II will be templlng lo defend an unfamiliar posl. lion loday. be sure yO<J have lhe tacls dtvelopmenls that could prove lo be a honore<f. second source of earnings. Your SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. 22) Your llrsl r· and ligures to back you up. lllhay aren ·l chances tor finding somelhlng worth· lhoughtl might no! be your best ooes al your disposal, wall unlll you have loday. especially lri siluallons thai per- lhem. whMe look good. . CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) S1rlve,lo be lain 10 your work. Don 'l be afraid 10 dis- GEMINI (May 21-JuM 201 You could be card old Ideas for something better. a bit rflore curious than usual today. Cu· ~t-auHiclent !oday. lnslead ol paying toroervlceor advice you don't need , llg- SAQITTAIIIUI (Nov. 23-Qoc, 21) rloalty has Ita place, provided Ills used ur• things OUI for yourself. You already You're Ukely to be more eHectlve later In constructively, but don't begin prying haw the answers; all you need to do is lha day lhan you will be In the early Into areas where you aren't Invited. ,, -.. E•pal&n Joalil hlunted by a . ghos~ Maurice meets his Idol. (A) Stereo. C a USO Clllbrftr~aur: K.T. Ootln K.T. Oslin performs lor u .S. serviceman throughout the Carlbbtln, Including stope In Cube. Honduras and Panama. (1 :Oil) . 1111 World Ntwa 11!1 700 Ctub wtt11 Pit Robelllon 10:301J)D 11-N Tonigln =· 11:00())• (J)• 111e 1111• (I) TheIIJlloneymaanera CD-- IIJI Now Mike Hammer 1111 Crooi11nd Clll.. D .lpOIIICI- IIIIIportll Tontgtot lllllltman 11:30(J) ,..,11M... CD~ Journll · 'KZ IOHUE KZ IIIIMonertlne 10 MOVI!: <=-nclle PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I think lo lhls day when I'm singing I'm lhe happlosl - portod." - Wynonna Judd. Ttil'llory (1 :301 IDHUE GON 1:=!:;· AKQA ' KZ OHAKVOC AKYDtE CtltM 1'11111 Alllf Prime Tllne Stereo. Q ,. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS >·•7 Bishop · Bossy· Unwed · Negate · SIDESTEP · Overheard at polilical rally: 'Have you heard about the Politicians Polka? You take one step foreword, two st~ps back then you SIDESTEP the issues." 1:;1 IJIID Mema'l Fomll)' IIIID Wlleol of Fortune Q liZ e Famll)' Ftud Cam!*', w lhe .chockle quoted ~· -J..-.L._J...-.L._J.._.....J. by Idling in the mis.sing word~ you de-~elop Irom step No. 3 below. 6 GET UNS~RAMBtE tE11ERS 10 I ANSWER . Stereo. ~;~ wtiAT Arovr 245-812t 116·211-1320. . i1]]1. Ill C e CBS Ntwol:;l Andr Grtffltl1 7:05 (3) lleverily HllbiUieo 7:30 ()) ID iiJI JeoplrdYI C IJ) M1j0r LHgut tlooibotl Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati Reds (LJ IJ) • EIJ!trtlllnrnent Tonight ltock, brick, . . .., D1Dt1, win· 1171 Novo 350 High P.,_ doWI, Hnltll, wtc. C'ai.ldt Wln- monco Enalno, Aulo, PS. PI, ttra, Rio Orlndt, OH Clll 114- AC, Runo GINII $815, 114-441- '=• . r- T,-T,-T,,6;-.;;.1..;_"17:-I i--~~mplele 1111 Monaylne '' 79 Campers& 81!11. Motor Homes 1161' Ponlloc Gnond Prix, :ldt', 56 Pets for Slle 114-211-1317. 1tn Colch!Mf'l 2311. Motor .., Horne, Excehnl CandiUon, 114a....... ond Supply Shop-Pol 1m Chovollo. 12000 or wiN 211-1121. Grooming. All brtodo, olylto. trtde for 4wd Chivy truck or lamt Pat Food DNitr. Julll Oldo Cullooo. 304-112-2211. 1171 Coochmon llh Who4l •. Woblt. Coli 114-448-0231. 1173 Olcto N Ono Fomn, Ownor, Air, Loaded! $1.Sot.' ·. ' ;. &KC Labrodor Rllrio"r Pup- !11,000 Acluol lllloo, All p_. 114 446-0415. Foelory ~ Excollonl Condhlonl oiH1 2 ChocoiOIO, I Block, 10 11H Holldoy Rornblor, AI...,_ : Woooo, VII Chocked, Sholl, 114 4•wae. Lite, 28 fl. Towed llu than Wormed. 81'15 To 1300 614-682· 1m Chlv. Malibu 217, v.., tuto, 2,000 lniloo. Twin bodo, . . 11177, (Ook Hill). ~- PS, PB, 11.100. 30U78- btth with lhoww, mlcrow~ve, 1 AKC Rlaillerecl Doblnn1n •3300.ond - · 304-llh: I W..U Old, Tollo Do-CI1W1 A1m0ved, 31 F1. Alrolroom: Now, c... ~rw · . 11!1 Tilt Wllilon1 ; Au1o Parts & Accessories T I KC Ry D SportiCanter IOrill $1,500 114-441-8010,1114- \ 31J.OSM ·:, 1152 110 Roodllor Ropllcl, Auto, ·Air, Y-e, Show C.., . Two old friends were dis· cussin9 the weather. "Last w1nter, the first friend announced, "it was so cold 1 I had to break the smoke off the 8 l]]l.s::T'r:{ I"' l 71 AutQS for Site rl ~-111~-Ejl-~.,... Q . 1111 Four Wlnn• BHI 180 ;. llodot 17S HP 18 304·1'73-5111. / . CD I!) MICNtii/I.IIIN< NewaHourQ fJf."'d· T1~lor W11..S.oves, Oullktt WOod Fired Hoi Wiler Fur· nac:n. Hilt• Yaur Entlra Home And Oomeltk: Hat Waler From A Wood Fire Outtldt Your Home. 1-100.64&.2213. . ~:.~~=di,. Q 114-..2-2712. SONN 00 TE 114 2111522. JS.l.: I monlh old Poln1 CoH, nice I S.ira V1rd Fence, Excellent Condition, $21S0 C111 8tfON vory gonllo 12110. or lrodo tor 4 rnontfi or oldlr belt type hiller 2p.m.l14-441.0715 or 1111re 0111. 304-e71-78MI. 75 Boats & Motors Store Flxturn And Equlpmlnl Hobort MHI Sow Mool Cubor 1 '· for Sale Yr. Old, leo c... m 2 11oo1 64 Hay & Grain ::,I:::FI~ . -::F;;:-Ibo::rg~lo::u:-;:Fioh=lng::-;:-Boo:::l '· Dolry Food ~~~~=~=-= Caa Ant. POD r, Store H1y lor ull, round biiM S:tO. W\lh Now Tl/2 HP llolor, Now : Shetylng, ICI Cheal AM In bell• tach, IqUiri blllt 12. up. 304· Sol1o,114-311-8513 Allor llp.m. : lonl Ci>ndlllonl 614-3188, 675-3110. 1177 Trofon lnBoord /Ouoboord, .: 114-446-TTBT. Straw for Ult, .livery IVIIt- 25Fl. C1bln CruiHr, Fully Et:.• Torlor Slnglo Hood Soft Sorvo lbll, Clll 614-9112·721'\ 114-112· WMh Trotlor, 114·317:~ a.CrNm M•chl111.1.. Single IOtO, 114-812-1158. - · · Air Cooled. ..oo. Will 1184 Bojo 20 Bowrtdor VI 10 o.Jivw. New London 41..121!nph piUI ........,., mtny ICCM- t1 33tl, Or 41i-12N885. · Transportation eon, c.ooc:;.r:'" I .1"":...r.15-=rl,- I ~".~: It--rl-, '":::;~:;~~;:_~,., KR I N D 8:35 I3J Andy Grtffltl1 7:01111!• iiJI Wlleol of Fortuna ,_;• - · Ai:cl Glo-~ ~· cludod. 114-441-_1371. ~ Yo moho · H,_ , 4 225 ,. ..., , . _ -ric llort. ~ OoOd condltJon. 11500. 301.. 20111. I NO~/AM 'iflt 8qu1N One 1V Sllreo. IIJI Scooby Doo DUpCio.. 11!1 New Zono Stereo. 0. dM'- Flllg 11!1 hlmln 1:06 (3) IL.ovt Lucy 1:30()). iiJI NBC- C IJ) ~ C.n II TOicT" Motorcycles 14-441- I 11J. ille IIIG IIJINt... IJ) Clllrlllln Clll~ 1:;1 -=:7,Ho!,'-':""-=':::XR"'.zoo='",-=o-oo"'dc:Con-= Diu! 5I 0000. Miscellaneous 4 HorN Gaa11n1Ck TriNK, $1,500: 1111 AQI1A More S..ro Air Condlll-, 25,000 Gronddough1or 01 ZIPPO PINE ITUJ.v.,., aood condlllon, 1400, IIAREY1181 AQHA. hi" 01 Merchandise S! aze :11185 :::::·-;:;;;==:::;-;==I~======:r======::i. CR80 Excollonl Concillon. · 1 711 no1n1Wer. · 8:00 ()) e 11111 400 KDX Kowoooill . dill-· ·- · .304-871-2487. 1184 K"'ooold llPZ 710 lurlto, b!Hk I red1 toott. I nme llkt - · 12100, 114-IIZ-2247 of1or. 54 • EVENING -~ Space for Rent MON.. JULY 20 WOlD lAIII 'I'CXJ'RE. 8E.5T/ I'lUllED FOR ? 2041·or ,,._ •• Mt-2171. I :::1111:;.::::; CIMC :=--::Sior =lo-;;;SI.E, c;;-• .~:;jl·' Rolnbow9oiol With Or WI- Molen. Coli Llrrt Uwly. 114 ,.. 1303. M ~WHAT I \ai!Pir, now he 1••• llghlld tliOI boX, MW w/ trudllfM- 304-II'!U54ll or 304-112-2405. - · Col 1114W.nllll To Buy: JW1k Auloo re,r'To Plcll . . 1ntP, SilO ; -Ford C.b, PBI :. PSI AMI Fll, WIG. Corooo wl . lroklrl Uoool 44U171. \OCATIOtW. condtllon, 1100. t14-tt2· :, Furnished Television Viewing EVER. ~ID£ft TAKI~ '- --....... -Ciult =-· C1!ovr ....... r: 1fTI Roorno for ronl•- oo:monlh. w/oholro · - - & hoilch.HOinoolood loblo Stor!':lll-. GoUla Holtl. RooHr 114 4 N80. ! .C.~:-· " . Old . .~"""' cOmic....- . piC- .... lkl ..... Oobr·Mort~), 114- '* noobllo homo, • 14d0, vory n1ct1y fUrnlollod, Including -fllri!II)'Or, TV, • · Trucks~ Sill KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript Apartment for Rent The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 . Ohio XHYDAE XHRYAVWGR ZPZITAKYDC. WRZGIIIT WGIZZI . ' AH G E KG U . �' .PII:.....-1G-·The Dally Sentinel .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Poet's Corner No lllllier bow old I'D love him "MOiher HeartBreaJtM 'I remember a onCe happy little still My first born ... a treasure for lloy .. . · . That thOught ll)8llla was.special · Until- -' die age of enlistmelit to war he had gone One brisk chilly m(KII, 4:3Q or so. Next to his car, away from his Dad We said our goodbyes and qui· edy we stood . . I winted so , , . to hold htm tight! And say, "I love you. Hurry b$:k home safe.M But the voiCe ttained to be stiD, could not say die words With out tears to be seen , But waited until he had gone out of sight Still sttJining to see, until he made die tum Tears were like rain on my cheeks that morn. . For my love, words could. not express I lost my liale boy, somewhae along the way Where I did wrong, I'll never know. I'll always remember his words Wriuen m a letter one day "You're the best mom in the world. No one can ever take your place, you're the best eva.M Mistakes, I'm sure I made But fully, die price I feel I have paid For somewhere I did wrong and lost that little boy. Where ever he be, or whatever he does ocr Tyler Circle celebrates third birthday recently Tyler Circle~ son of ieff and Sonia Circle, celebrated his third birlhday recendy at his horne. Cake, cupcakes and ice cream, coffee and pop were served 10 the guests. Attending were Jeff, Sonia, Christa and I effrey Circle, Grover and Elsie White, Harold and Becky Circle, Woodrow Fortney, Sheila, Dan, Kirt, Danielle, Tiffany Spencer, Serena and BJ. Robinson, Wilma and Ralph Ballard, Kanen, Joe, Jessica, Melissa, Josiah Pauley and Mike Jones. sure All I want now, that I've accept· edmy fale That he loves his own and never Monday, July 20, 1992 ·I What's the difference between Medicare and Medicaid? By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens forgetsThese two similar-sounding IT he loses their love, the price is words are really two very different too high. When he calls another "Mom government health insurance pro· grams-and a surprising number of and Dad" and turns his bead With a look of disguise when he people may not fully understand those differences. happens to see the woman Medicare is our country's health He onee knew as such I'll treasure my memories of a insurance program for people 65 or older, for certain disabled people liale boy under 65, and for people of any age I'll love liD the day I die who have permanent kidney fail· But I'D turn my head when I see ure. It provides basic protection him oo the sueet against the cost of health care, but I don't want to embarrass him So mucb time bas pa•wt, words doesn't cover all of your medical expenses. To receive Medicare, cannot heal the pain l have fek I wished him a Happy Birthday, you must have worked in Snci•l Security covered jobs-or pay for one day not long ago. He dropped his head, and I Medicare insurance. While the Health Care Finane· knew all hope was gone. ing Adminisiration is in charge of -Josephine Tyree runnin~ the Medicare program, we MY DADDY at Socwl Security are the people who help you enroll in Medicare My Daddy Was AGem, and who"can give you general .There Was Never Anything Too Hard infonnation about the program. For Him. Medicaid is a State-run program He Raised Six Children On A Coal designed primarily to help those Miner's Pay, When $16.00 Was Lots To Make In with low income and few resources. While the federal gov· One Day. He Worked With Ponies Pulling Coal emll)ent helps pay for Medicaid, Up Out Of The Groimd, each state has its own rules about For That W"' Before Modem who is eligible and what is covered Technology Ever Came Around. I Remember Seeing His Face Covered Wilh Black Coal Dust, Blll Down Deep In The Ground To Make ALiving He Must!i lly DAVID "CHIP' HAGGF.R· Yes, My Daddy Was AGem, TY For He Knew The Lord Was His Associate Agent Friend. 4·H Meigs County He Trusted God His Needs To Provide For He Knew The Lord Was Right By Patrick Gibbs , son of Mr. and His Side! Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Rcrosvillc and He Worked Hard By Day In The Mines a member of the Country BumpBut To See Him In Church You Knew kins Swine Club has been selected Everything Was Fine. We Walked Two Miles Through Mud to aucnd the National Institute on And Snow, Bul II Was Churchtirne, So OfT We'd Go. He Would Walk Through Those Church Doors !?raising The Lord. For God And My Daddy Were In One Accord. Two Meigs teams move on in tourney It is also imponant 10 know that some aged, bhnd and/or disabled persons can qualify for both Medi· care and Medicaid. If you would like to know more about Medicare, caD our office at 614-592-4448. If you would like 10 know more ibout Medicaid, con· uict your local social services or welfare office. under Medicaid. However, States MUST provide Medicaid coverage to certain groups of people (such as recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children) and MUST provide certain basic medical ser · vices under the Medicaid program (such as inpatienl/oulplltient hospi· tal services and prenatal care.) and King, on ~hoSe TV show Ross Perot launched his abortive bid for the presidency, says he's beginning to a~ wilh them. ' I used to take less credit. I used 10 say it could have happened anywhere," King 10ld the current issue of TV Guide. "But the more I look at the transcriptS and rellec~ the more I believe I really worked Perot that night. It was the first question I asked bim." . Perot said during CNN's "Larry King Live" in February that he would run for president as an independent if volunleers got his name on the ballot in all SO states. Volun· tcers promptly got to work across the country, but the Texas billion· aire wilhdrew from the race Thurs· day. Celebrates second birthday recently CluistOpha Laudermilt recently celebrated his second birthday with friends and fiiJ'!Iily. A McDonald's lheme was earned out. , Auending wac Misty and J~ob Parsons, Brenda and Roben White, Susan and Kayleigh Ward. Garry, Carol, Rachel, Melissa Norman, Sherry and Monte Cbapmail,Juanita and Tomorrow Dawn Norman; and Del, Renee and Ashley LaudermilL Meigs County 4-H news Yes, My Daddy Was APre<ious Gem For He Lived His Life Far Above Sin. He Was Meek, Kind, Tender-heartedfull Of Love For All Mankind. Another Person Like My Daddy Would Be So Hard To Find. He Passed Away In 1981, For His.Real Payday Had lusl Begun. He Wcnl From Down On His Knees Loading Coal To Praising God With All Of His Soul. While He Lay Dying, He Sang, "0 Lord, You've Been So Good To Me". So I Have Thai Calm Assurance, Someday His Face I'll See. He Can '1 Come To Me. Bm I Can Go To Him, For God Knows "My Daddy Is A Gem"!! Wriuen by: Alice l!anks Ellioll Largo, Fla. Ashley Rae Laudermilt Pick 4: Tyler Cir~ Vol. 43, No. 80 Copyrlghled 1i92 ' 1 Section, 10 P~ge~ 25 centa A Uulllmtdlll Inc. Newa1111- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, July 21, 1992 Pomeroy Council to Seek revitalization grant By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News starr The Village qf Pomeroy took the first step toward downtown revitalization on Monday night, when the village council agreed to apply for grant monies on behalf of the Pomeroy Merchants Assoc 1ation. John Musser, Chairman of the Revitalization Committee, dis· cussed progress on the revitaliza· tion efforts last night, stating that a $2,000 survey of downtown build· ing owners has been completed by SBA Consultan~ of Jackson. That survey, along wtth a.survey of 160 local c~msumers wtll ~ used to determme what sort of t~prove· ments ar.e needed or demed by local business owners. The Ioc.al merc~ants financed the survey. m tts enurety, but MuS;Ser 10ld counal tbatthe village will be approached laterin the year to assist with ~e antiCipated $10,000 cost of a busmess plan .to ~compa· ny the state grant applicauon. That plan will be prepared by Consultant Mike Suoth of SBA Consultants. The grant will prov•de a dollarM~sser al~o bneny dt~cussed for-dollflr match of money spent on the v1llage's msurance pohctes m facade .li!'PfO_vements or on roo~ng .hghl of the posstble p~hase.of lhe and wmn~ t.mpmvements whtch old Po!"eroy Jumor High Buildmg. bnng a building mto code compli· No acuon was taken. ance. . . Mayor Bruce Reed reported that "Wit~ the state momes avatl· signi~icant pro~ress was being able, we II be able ~? do a lot .for made .m developmg basebiD fields downtown Pomeror. Musser S31d. m vanous loeauons throughout lhe The grant apphcauon must be village. Reed reported that the filed by Pomeroy VIllage Council, romeroy Youth League ~as now and although . no funds wer.e m the proce$S of plannmg two pledged last ntght, the c~u~ctl ftelds, to be used for teams up to agreed 10 apply for and ad101mster Ltttle League. !hose fields _are.IO the funds. be located behmd the old JUntor htgh budding, and will be devcl- oped regardless of whether the vii· lage purchases the bulldmg. Reed S31d lhat he was investigaung the poSSLb•hty of installing lights at lhe new fields, as well. Unspecified plans for Sugar Run and Monkey Run arc also bemg made. Village Administrator John And~rson report~d that g.rant montes for extenston of .san•tary sewer se.rvtce on West Main Street, to accommodate a new conve· mence store, should he fortbcom· ing upon completion of the applica· tion process• Anderson also said that construction at lhe village's new sewage treatment plant was expect· ed 10 be completed in October Councibnan John BiaetttW was authorized to auend the I.S.O. rat· ing seminar in Columbus on beltalf of the village. The siminar is designed for ftre offteerS and chiefs responsible for planning commllli· ty fire protection. It explains the Insurance Service Office ftre supContinued on page 3 Middleport Council adopts $1.7 million operating.budget forl993 Darryl an4 Don Ellis Darryl, Don Ellis will perform at Meigs County fair Aug. 18 Contemporary country singers Darryl and Don Ellis will be the featured grandstand attraCtion for two performances at the Meigs County fair, Aug. 17·23, on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. The two wiD be perfonning at 7 and 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 18. Now in their 20's the brothers have been 'singing together since Judge dismisses sex suit against Ferguson The Meigs County •Fair Tab Is Coming August 14, 1992. Advertising D Is . August 3, 1992. . • CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEARtS EDITION ·· ,9.92·2155 Other funds in the budget all showing small surpluses, are as foJ. lows: fire truck fund, $66,200; street mainlenance fund, $102,100; cemetery fund, $45,100; recreatio(t fund, $41,750; public transport&· tion fund, $183,100; water system improvement fund, $2,200; Art$ Council fund, $6,000; Issue 2 fund, $35,000; water deposit fund, $18,000; fire equipment fund, $27 ,800; economic development fund, $16,800; mini-golf fund, $13,800; revolving loan fund, $12,000; and refuse fund. $114,000. Southern board OKs changes in high school's math program THE 1992 Harrisonville happenings in January. According to the budget the major shortfall comes in three funds, the general fund where the estimated funds available total $495,082 and the anticipated expenditures total $632,900, a fund deficit of $137,818; the water fund where estimated funds available total $172,569, while the budget figure is $220,500, a shortfall of $47,931; and the sewer fund where estimated funds available total $157,623 with budget expenditures estimated at $185,700, a deficit of $28,077. A $1.7 million operating budget for 1993 with proJected receipts falling $198,397 short of being enough 10 cover anticipated expenditures has been adopted by Middlepon Village Council. Estimated receipts total $1,483,300, with a carryover of funds from 1992 of $41,253, making funds available of $1,52A,553. Anticipated expenditures, bowever, total $1,722,950, creating a deftcit of $198,397 for 1993. The budget has been filed with the Meigs County auditor. Appropriations 10 the various funds are made BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED. Rachel Norman recently celebrated her 14th birihday. Attending were: rront, 1-r, Melissa Norman, Co~nie PIK>Ier, Rachel Norman, Jessica •·redrick, Chris L~uder· mill.llack Tasha Eddie, GingefNutter,Jared Vanlnwagen, Shelley PIK>Ier and II rook Beaker; La~agna and piua were served. They also enjoyed skating at the Skate-Away in Chester. Meigs property transfers Compiled by Emmogeae Holsteia Congo Melli Clllllty Reatrder Sarah Snouffer and Gary Snouffer deed on dectee to Gary Snouf· fer: Middleport Village. Sarah R. Snouffa, by powa of anomcy, parcels to Gary E. Snouffer, Pornmy and Middleport. Lawrence G. Clarli: and La Donna M. Clark. parceliO Deborah Jones, William Michael Jones, Raymond L. Andrews, Megan L. Andrews and John H. Seidenable, Pommy ViUagc. James J. Crisp and Teresa Ann Crisp by power of attorney to Dorothy Barnes Woodard, Rutland. Dorothy B. Woodard, parcels to James J. Crisp and Teresa Ann Crisp, Rudand. Dwight R. Wallace and Lena Faye Wallace, lot, to Alan Wallace, Btuce Wallace and Nancy ·Woolard, Middleport Village. James Lloyd, Mary Lfoyd, B. Michl Lloyd, Jack Uo_yd, Jill Uoyd and Patricia Bastiant, parcels, to Paul Sigman and Janet Sigman, Middleport ViUage. Sarah Snouffa and Gary Snouffer deed on decree, to Gary Snouf· fer: Pornmy Village. Guy T. Hayman and Sue Hayman, 1.98 acres 10 Clellie Maddox, Olive Township. .. Janice Lisle and John Lisle, .290 acrei to Jean Ellen Allen, Syracuse Village. Donald Price and Linda Price, ~ to Linda Price, Rudand. Donald E. Myers and Pauline Myers, 24.354 acres to Nola Jane Young, Olive Township. Etll B. Payne, lot tQ Denver E. Newell and R. Pauline Newell, Middleport Village. Clifford Stumbo, deceased, affi. dlvit, to Elizabeth Stumbo and Mirilyn Meia, Middleport Village. Elizibedt Stebbins and Howard Stebbins, loti, to Gail Hrovatter, Marilyn Meier, Diana Williams, and Darryl Stumbo, Middleport Village. David R. Huddleston aqd Mary A. Huddleston, .28 acres to Jeffrey Mark Harvey and Sharon Lorene Low lonlghlln mid-60s. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High in mid 70s. ,e Racine couple Tooth decay still around anounce birth Despite great strides in dental care, almost half of all American of daughter children have some tooth decay by age 4, and many by the ago of 2, Del and Renee Laudermilt, according to dental authtrities. Racine, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Ashley Rae on Jan. 3 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospilal. The infant weighed seven pounds and four ounces and was 20 Havey, Racine Village. Samuel E. Curtis and Mary E. mches long. Paternal grandparents are Ray Curtis, .2. acre& to Jeffrey Mark Harvey and Sharon Lmne Harvey, and Cheryl Laudennil~ Racine. Maternal grand(Jirellts are Garry Racine ViUage. Billy T. Dailey and Carole M. and Carol Norman, Pomeroy. The couple also hss a two-year· Dailey, 2.58 acres to Thomas L. old ~n. Chris. Fitch, Olive Township. · Dallas Blevins, deceased, affi. davit to Josephine Blevins, Middle· pon VUiage. First Southern Baptist Church of Meigs County, Ohio, Inc., parcel to Christopher L. Pines, Pommy Village. John and Ann Williams spent a Moid U. Ahmad and Aulia few days with her sister and broth· Ahman, parcels to Aulia Ahmad, er-in-law in Somerset, Ky., and Scipio Townshio. aaended the wedding of her niece. Roben D. Hensley, parcels to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham, Patricia K. Hawley, Pomeroy Nellie and Ruth Lowe aaended the Vilal'e. funeral of Nellie's sister, Lena Micbael E. Johnson and Audrey Pauley, in Wheelersburg on July 7. L. Johnson, parcels to Audrey L. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Johnson. Salisbury Township. Mr. and Mrs. David Nappa, Mar· Roser Theiss and Janet E. garet Hysell, Bonnie Arnold, Mr. Theiss, 22.30 acres to James G. and Mrs. Darin Young attended a Scott, Jr. and Cynthia L. Scott, cook-out at the home of Steve and Chester Township. Julie Stanley, Albany. Darrell Napper and Bonnie NapBill and Dixie Lee Shafer, Zapa· IM'T· ri~ht of way to Buckeye Rural ta, Texas, visited Ora Carsey on Electnc Co-op Inc., Scipio Town· Monday. Dixie' s parents and ship. grandparents wac former residents Charles Wheeler and Martha of Scipio Township. Wheeler, right of way to Buckeye Louise Eshelman and "Buddy" Rural Electric Co-op Inc., Scipio 11pent Sunday visiting her daughter, Township. Nancy Price, Portsmouth, and Kathf Barreu and Jean Duerr, =ughter, Mrs. Randy Gilley, right o way to Buckeye Rural Electric Co-op Inc., Rudand. Esther Brandon, Jackson, and Jenevee Florida Chesher, Lola Clark, local, visited Ora deceased, certificate of transfer to Carsey' Pageville. David L. Chesher, Salisbury Town· Nellie, Ruth and Jeremy Lowe ship. visited Nellie's sister and brotherWilliam F. Koenig, balf interest in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Young, in lots to JIIIICS R. Koenig, Middle· Three Mile, W.Va. port Village. Roger Carsey and sons visited Manning K. Roush and Ramooa his mother, Ora Carsey, last week. E. Roush, rigbt of way to Colum· Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley bus Southern Power Company, Sal· s~t a day at the home of her sis~Township. ter and btother-iti-law, Lorene and Michael R. Elberfeld and Heidi Bill Scott, Nelsonville. Elberfeld, right of way to Coluni· Mrs. Gertie Moore, Deuoit, is bus Southern Powcr•Company, visiting her daughter, Kathy ADen Chester Township. and daughters. Harry S. Yarbrough, parcel to Mrs. Martha Crowley and Carol A.D. Hubbard, Rudand. daughters recently attended bible Harry S. Yarbrough, parcel to camp. Carol A.D. Hubbard, Middleport. 989 J 6970 Christopber LaudermDt RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Some call Larry King a "kingmaker," Cooperative Education (NICE) to be held in Denver, Colorado, July 20-23. The Institute, coordinated by the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, is the largest annual edu· cational event devoted to cooperatives. About 2,000 persons from across the country will auend. In addiLion to the Education Professional program, Patrick will also allend General Program events at NICE. This year, more than 100 speakers will focus on Lhe theme, "Cooperative Slrategies In A Changing World". Other programs at the Institute will include sessions for cooperative direcJors, managers, and employees; youth scholars; and young cooperators. The National Council of Farmer CooperaLivcs is the national educational organization for agricultural cooperatives. NCFC's membership is made up of all types or agricul· tural cooperatives: supply, market· ing, fann credit, rural electric, and farm business service. Pick 3: Page4 Names in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mar· Ion Brando bas bought an $800,000 home owned by actress Kristy McNichol, but it 1Sil 't for himself, a newspaper reported. "He bought it for a friend," an unidentified source said in Sun· day's Los Angeles Times. The source did not identify the friend. The home, in the San Fernando Valley, has four bedrooms and a tennis court. Miss McNichol, who appears in ~c·s "Empty Nest," lived in the . house fa: about a year but decided it was too big and listed it in January for $975,000, the newspaper said. She moved back to her Conner home, also in the San Fernando ViDey, the Times said. Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND (AP)- A Cuya· hoga County judge says state Audi· tor Thomas E. Ferguson's affair with a state employee might have been immoral or unethical, but isn't grounds for a lawsuit. Common Pleas Judge Lillian Greene on Monday dismissed a Syear-old suit filed by Elisabeth Tschantz, who said Ferguson coerced her into having sex and soliciting campaign conlributions from fellow employees. In the $1.25 million lawsuit, Ms. Tschantz accused Ferguson of intentionally innicting emotional distress, and said she suffered a mental breakdown as a result of the relaJionship. Ferguson bas acknow !edged that a sexual relationship existed, but said Ms. Tschantz consented. He has denied the allegations in the suit and noted that Ms. Tschantt was on mental disability leave when the suit was fded. Ms. Greene said that "the c;oun in no way condones conduct such as in this ease - that is, the defendant having sexual relations with an employee." But she added, "Although that conduct might be immoral and per-· haps unethical ... without more; this c.ondu~t is not actionable in the state of Ohio.'' The jud$e said the 48-year-old former reg10nal administrator for . FetguSon could not prove thai: -Ferguson intended tll'Cause emotional distress, or knew or should have known that the actions would have caused emotional dis· uess. . -The actions were so extreme and outtageous that they were out· side the ·bounds of community decency. -The actions were the direct cause of the injury. -The actions caused serious mental anguish. Ms. Tschantz said the judge "ought to be ashamed of herselr' and said she would appeal the dis· missal. "It makes me want 10 file a lawsuit against the stale of Ohio, the court in Cuyahoga County and every single individual who has played a part in delaying this case," Ms. Tschantz said. "The politics that they have played are absolutely merciless, with absolute· ly no regard for human beings.'' Ferguson, 63, has been auditor since 1975. Ms. Tschantt worked in the auditor's office from Febru· ary 1977 10 August 1986. The ease had been in five COW1$ .:... including the Ohio Supreme Coun- since·it was filed on June 4, 1987. Lawye~s for both sides had argued whether it should be heard in Common Pleas Court or the Ohio Court of Claims, the forum for most claimS against stale offi· cials. they were youngsters in the rural Pennsylvania 10wn of Bea~er Falls where they grew up. By the time they were teenagers they bad their own band and were playing profes· sional gigs at local clubs and coun· ty fairs. They are now veteran NashviUe performers with a debut Epic album, "Bigger Than the Both of Us." Their entertainment features tight harmony, "bigM sound, high energy and good humor developed from years of teamwork in their shared musical aspirations. The Ellis. Brothers said lhat once they went to NashviUe things really began clicking for them. It is reported that the improvisa· tion and spontaneity learned after years of playing fairs and stage shows comes across in their vocal harmonies, "that they bring people to the edge, build to a crescendo and then step back as lhe listener falls over the edge.• They have opened for Willie Nelson, Loretta Lynn, Restless 'Heart, Rebll McEntire, and Alaba· rna. It wasn't until an appearance by Sawyer Brown was canceled that the brothers knew they were ready for Nashville. "Instead of everybody getting their money back and leaving, they asked the crowd to stay and asked us to do the whole sliow." Darryl says. "That's when it really clicked. Everyone said you ought to be the main show." We got so much encouragemen~ we decided to make the commitment and take a chance." Their onstagc antics and crowd appeal got them a permanent engagement as the house band at an area club. That exposure led to other jojls on demo tapes fa: Merit Music, Starsrruc~ and Wren Song, publishing bouses. and ultililalely a deal with Epic Records. . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Ord explained that in addition to Sentinel News Starr the pre-algebra and general malh A change in Southern High functions, the integrated maths School's math curriculum to beaer (one and two) would provide prepare students for the ninth grade instructions in word processtng proficiency tests was approved at problems, measurements and probMoilday night's meetitlf1 of the lem solving skills. Southern Local Board o EducaOrd said that to make the lion. change 95 new textbooks wouldf It was noted by Supt. Bob Ord have to be purchased at a cost o that many sbldents are having diffi. $25 each. The board voted unaniculty passing the required profi- · mously 10 go along with the recomciency leSt and thal currently there mendation of the superintendent to are 63 students, sophomores and change the math program in the juniors in the high school, that have high school. not passed tile math portion. Personnel l>assing of all four sections of Several supplemental conlracts the test-reading, writing, math were awarded and substitute teach· and citizenship-are required for ers employed during the meeting. all students who graduate after Kim Phillips was hired on a supSept. 15, 1993. Students are pro- plemental contraCt effective July I vided DP.JXI!Wnities 10 take any test as a Irainee for EMIS coordmator they fad twice each year through for the 1992-93 school year. She their senior year. will be paid $2,000 by Lhe Stale Supt. Ord said that the neither DepartmentofEducation. the general math curriculum nor Bill Hensler was employed as the pre-algebra curriculum provide an activities coordinator for the the tnstruction needed for the stu- high school and as a monitor for deniS to pass the proficiency tesiS. special education students chang· He proposed that the board drop ing buses. Hired as varsity assistant general' math and pre-algebra from football coach for the 1992 football the math program at Southern High season was Dave Barr, and Jennifer and replace them wilh Integrated · Couch as a volunteer, will replace Math 1 and Integrated Math 2 Suzanne Wolfe who resigned, as which covers all of the sub pans reserve volunteer volleyball coach. for math OR' the required ninlh Couch was also hired as the girls' grade proficiency tesL varsity basketball coach. -·..- ............. -.. "._. ,. ..- ,. ~' -~ ~ • ·. • REDUCED TO RUBBLE • The old Betsy Ross bulldlna 11 hlatory and the lot betweea Flrtll aad Sixth Aven1e will bqln llklal oa 1 aew look as tlie IUmmer moves aloaa. Eight houses for low and moderate Jacome famUies wUI be constructed on tile lots after tile streets The resignation of Sandra Baer as cheerleader advisor was accep!· ed at the meeting, and a general discussion was held on whedler 10 continue the competition because of the time and expense involved. There is no consensus of the cheerleaders and parents on whether competition should be CODiinued. it was re)JOited. Added 10 the district's substitute teacher list were Amy 0 . Erwin Daniel Thomas, Rose Ann Jenkins' and Betty Hutchinson. ' Otber Business Bids for supplies were ~ from Sparkle of Gallipolis for J&Di· torial supplies, Valley Belle of Point Pleasant for milk, Wli'Chouse Tire of Athens for tires, Raven Hocking Coal Corp. of Mason for coal, Michaels of Jackson for ice cream; Snouffers of Pomeroy for fire extinguishers, Best Office of Belpre for equipment repair, and Heiners or Huntington fa bread. Insurance eontrai:IS were awarded 10 Brogan-Warner of Pomeroy for buildings, and Nationwide for the bus fleet insurance. The board set a lab fee of $! 0 for studeniS, and named the Racine Home National Bank for de)Xl!iit of funds. Food service prices will remain the same as last year, it was decid(Continued on Pg. 3) ....... . and utilities are put Ia place. Appllcallons ror the FmHA Rural Houslna Loan ln·illlerell ruads are curreatly bel11 taken b7 Jna Truaell, bouslag ~peclallst at Middleport VD-. Iage Hall. Lots wiD' be provicled and don-pay. meal assisllnee olrered to qllllilled buyen. I � 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 20, 1992 anthony arthurs jeffers tovey