https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2b5337d0c10d7209ce7fcc2209bd0b7c.pdf e4634d326c8127cbd14ec6b0dc3a3be0 PDF Text Text Grand, reserve champions in 4-H events are announced POMEROY. Grand and reserve ·~lllmpions 'in lhc .1992 4-H misccllineous judging which took place it die R,udlnd Civic Cenlel recent· ly have.been announced by the Meip County Ex~sion Servoce: J!lilllll!ll.lhe proJCClS were Bnan ,Reed, phologil!phy; Pauy Dyer and •Keith Wood, conservation; Paul Shoemaker, woodworkin~ and flliiC; Mike Shoemaker, engmeerinc; Gary Walker-electricity· Vick!e Fi!lk. first aid; Jackie G~aham , •111111 animals; Jo Ellen Sherow, ClllS and dogs. • Olher judges were Phyllis Rice, 6-eatlve arts; Dianne Rice, iniCrior !le$ign and personal development; Fred Dcel, engineering; Theresa S1011e, personal dcvclopmcm; Bar· b.ra Sllltkey, beginning projects; ~eannetc Ray, laundry and l'nicrowave; and David Adkins, ~!abies and flowers. The top winners in their lesocctive projects were as follows: l>iiCOvcring 4-H I: grand cham• jrion, Rlllland Raiders 4-HClub. -: Discovering 4-H II: grand chllllpion, Pauy Nally; honorable ~ention. David Nakao. : Exploiing Animals: grand ~ ham pion, Eric Montgomery; reserve champion, Matt Stewart; honorable mention, Skip Dodson. Exploring Me and My Home: grand champion, Odie Karr. Blue Sky: grand champion, Cheryl Jew~ll. . · . Cag~ Bords 10 lhe Home: grand champoon, Harmony Thobaben; reser11e champion, Mary Nally. Cats: grand champion, Glenda Kay Hunt, II; reserve champion, .Joseph McCall; honorable men · lions, Tara Rose, Darrick St. Clair and Loraine Lawson. Dog Care: grand champion, Michelle Caldwell; reserve champion, Roxanne Williams; honorable men1ions, Billee Pooler, Kyle Smiddie. Grooming and Handling Dogs: grand champion, Odie Karr. Obedience Training: grand champion, Amber Perkins; reserve champion, Kyle Smiddic. Guinea Pig: grand champion, Yancey Hunter. Hams1ers: grand champion, Kindell Brown, reserve champion, Jessie Barringer; honorable men· lions, Odic Karr, Jason Mora and Andrea Ncul.Ziing. Pocket Pels: grand champion, Harmonv Thobaben; reserve cham· pion, Nancy Nally; honorable me'n' tions, CJ. Harris, Rebekah Karr. First Aid: gfand champion, Billee Pooler: reserve chamoion . Miranda Nicholson; honorable mentions, Linzie Nottingham, Christine Schultz, Andrew KiiChen and Julie Young. Alcohol Decisions: grand cham· pion, Melissa Neutzling; reserve champion, Bclh Oark. Keeping Fit• grand champion Jamie Drake; ~serve champion: Megan Swearingen. Looking Good: grand champion, Tabilha Swearingen· reserve cham· pion, Christ)' Drake.' Tobacco and You: grand champion, Traci Heines. Learning About Stress: grand champion, Rcbocca Wiles. Living and Learning wilh Children: grand champion, Crystal Smilh. Teens Learn About Children: grand champion, Tabilha Swcaringen; reserve champion, Billcna Buchanan. Me, You and Olhcrs Ill: grand champion, Christine Schulu.. You and Your Money:.grand champion, Michelle Laughery. Skills You'll Never Outgrow II: · · ,. MYSTERY .-ARM ·This week's myslery fum, fulured by the Gallia Soil and Water CnnMnalion Distrkt, is located somewhere In Gallla County. Individuals wishing to pntid. pate ltllhe weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your auess to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Courl St., Poa~eroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Triloune, 1115 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45~31, and you may win a $5 pme from the Ohio Valley PublishinR Co. Leave your name, qddress and telephone number with your card or leiter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest enlrles should be turned In to lhe newspaper omce by 4 p.m. uch Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lnllery. Nul week, a Meigs Cnunty farm will be realured by the Meigs Soil •nd Water Cnnservalion District. Where to go for help on soil questions GALLIPOLIS • A principal reason why lhe Soil Consmation Scrviu and Soil and WaiCr Conservation Districts are needed in our coonty is lhai many people assume ·dial soils are more or less alike. Bul Jrell di rrerences in soil properties do exist over short disbUlces. : Soils may be seasonally wel and ~bjcct to nooding during certain monlhs of lhe year and olhcr partS or lite year lhey are almost powder !lry. They may be shallow 10 bed ioclc: or highly erodible. They may be 100 unstable to be used for foundatioos for buildings or foundations for highways. Clay or wet soils arc poorly suited ror septic tank absorption fields. A high waiCr area inakes a soil poorly suiiCd to basement or any mhcr type or underground installation. These soil propenics and many olhers that arroo land usc are described in lhc soil survey for Gallia County and shows lhe location of each kind of soiI oo dctai led maps. . Soil surveys can help you from making mistakes when laying out pll!ls for building surracc or below surface homes or other installalions. These mistakes can be prc•cntod from happening if you conlac! your local Soil and Watcr Conscrvllion District office. By using the recommcnualions and insuuctions given by a soil scientist before building you can ofiCn save- money; labor, time and major rcp~in down lhe road. . · Soil Surveys are inlcnded for muy different users . They can IJclp ·rarmcrs estimatc lhc potential eiop of forage produclion or their land. They can help home buyers or developers dc~ermine soil relaiCd hazards or limitations that arrcct liotnc siiCS: Land usc planners can ~etcrmine lhe suitability or areas Cor housing or onsile sewage disjiopl sySlelns. They can be used to ~rmuic lhe suitabilily and limila· tlons for ·buildings, landfills, septic Judging... • Continued from D-1 . Advanced Market Hog: grand, J>lvick Gibbs; reserve, Ginger Holcomb; honorable, Mike Horrman , J-ulie Parker. ,. Advanced Swine Production: ~· Mandi SheclS. • The Normal Animal : grand , Billy Crane; reserve, Amy Sm1th; honorable, Jennifer Proffitt, Dec CIII!Cl'. r Animal Disease: grand , Michelle Guess; reserve, Keith Spencer; hollorablc. Chip Suttle. Animal Health: Jllnd, Christine Sc:hulu.; rcscrvc. M!fhacl Lcilhcit. systems, recreation areas and many dance with soil capabilities and olhcr uses. lim iwions. The soil survey can help in iden· Information curren~r complciCd lifying specific conservation prob- includes copies or s01l maps for lcms in a given area and in plan· any area in Gallia County as well ning measures lo reduce erosion, as lhc description and interpretation slippages, scdimcnlation, and olhcr or the varioos kinds or soil types. soil problems. . Before buying land lhe soil surThe inoenm report is available vcy can help in evaluation lhc suit- along wilh conducting site specinc abilily or a tract of land for the investigations when needed. The intended usc. Where soil· maps final soil survey report is due in August of 1993. ThiS informatioo show lhat soil relaiCd hazards may is available by conlletins lhc Gal- . damage structures or installations, lia Soil and Water Conservation allcmatc sites lhal have ravomble District office at 529 Jackson Pike, soil properties and be seleclcd or Room 308C, GallipoUs. · sl!uclural designs can be changed Submitted by Wendell Tope, 10 compensaiC ror the hazard. Soil Ea T v Soil c maps and descriptions can help in rth ~m olunteer onservalion Service. the design or projects in accor. ··- - ····PARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Miaeral WeDs, WV July 25, 1992 STOCK STEERS: 71.00-US.OO 3QO.undcr 66.00-100.00 3()().500 58.5(}.86.50 5()().700 54.5(}.65.00 SQO.over STOCK HEIFERS: 62.00-111.00 3QO.under 58.00-93.50 3()().500 00.00-78.50 5()().700 45.00-67.50 SQO.over STOCK BULLS: 62.00-115.00 3QO.under 67.00-104.00 3()().500 SS.00-86.50 5()().700 40.00-61.00 Slaughter BuUs 425.00-700.00 Cows & Calves BH 45.00-53.50 Bred Cows By II 350.00-800.00 Bred Cows BH Slaughter Cows: Hi h Dressin For insurance call CAROLL SNOWDEN 341' Secoacl ,.••• GaWpoiiJ, Ohio Pboae 4-46-4190 Home 446-4518 SU.TE FARM ' INSURANCE 1!1 Like allOOd neismbor. State Farm is iliere. State Farm Insurance Companies Home 01hces: Blclominoton. Ulinait grand cham~ion, Leigh Mash ; rcsavc champ•?" Crystal Smull. Skolls You II N~vcr O~tgrow 11!: grand champoon, Moranda Nocholson; reserve champoon, Ehzabclh powmc. , . ~kolls You II Never Outgr?w IV. grand champoon, Chrosunc Schulu.. . Laundry ror ,Beg meers: grand champ1on, Kmt1na Kennedy ; reserve champoon, Pamela Neece; honorable mention.<, Tara Grucscr, C1ndy Stcwart. Adv~nced Lau~dry: grand champion, C_yn1h1a _Coucnll ; rcser11c champ1~n, Adr1a Frecker; ho~orablc mcnuons, Juhc Nakao, Lc1gh Mash. . Mys1cncs ._or M1cro~ave: grand champoon, Michelle Miller; reserve champoon, Sarah _Chffor~; honorable mentiOn, Jc.<S!Ca Hwmllon. Marvels .or M1cro~avc: grand champ1on! JuheM~uu\l. ~lelm~ of MICrowave: grand champ10n, L1han.Nakao. . . Advcntu~cs 1n Home LIVIng: grand champ1on, K!1suna Kcn~y; rcser~e champiOn, Tabnha Swcann_gcn. . . Fwnuurc and Woodwork Rocy: clong: grand champoon, Mall Clark, reserve champoon, Mchssa Ncul· zling. Designing Interiors: grand champion· Debra Frost;_rescrvc champ1on, El11.abelh Downoc. Your Firsl Home Away From Home: grand champion, Miranda Nicholson. And My World ... Peoplc Cuslams or lhe W~ld ~ar II: grand champ1on, Bobb1e Wh11e. Creative ArtS: grand champion, Billy Francis; reserve champion, Molly Heines. Creative Writing: grand champion, Becky Snowden; reserve champion , Susie Francis; honorable · mentions, Darrick St. Clair, Beverly SICwart and Sarah Lodwick. . Genealogy: grand champ1on, Aaron Will; reserve champion, Myea Haynes. Adventures Wilh Your Camera: grand champion; Megan Swearin· gcn; rescric champion, Kyle Smid· die; honorable mention, Kristin Torres, Elizabeth Smith, Julie Spaun, Amber Hayes, Scou Needs. E~ploring Pholography: grand champion, Kelley Grucser; reserve champion, Kelly Osborne: honorable mention, Julie Young. Adjustable Cameras: grand champion, Miranda Nicholson .. You and Your Bicycle: grand champion, Jennifer Allen. Caring for Your Bicycle: Billy SchullZ. Matcring Bicycle Skills: grand champion, Bryan Colwell; reserve champion, Bert Mash. Small Enginc.1 II: grand champi- Ohio Lottery August 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Plge DB Sunday llmes-sentlnel on, Billy Crane. . ' Lawn and Gard~n Equopmenl: grand champoon, Pholhp Hamm.. Learn to Earn: grand champoon, Bert Mash. . . Gctu.ng Acquamted _Wolh Your Tractor. grand champoon, Chuck Parker. . . . Assunng Snrc •. Efficoent ~raoon: grand ~hamp1on. Ja!On Ervm: Model Airplanes: grand champoon, Jeremy Raymond; reserve champion, Travis Lodwick. . M~l Rocket: grand champ!on, BJ. Nicholson; reserve champ_1on, Ben Crane; hon~rablc mcnuon, . Jeromy Jackson B1sscll.. Kccpmg F1sh Al!ve: grand champoon , SlephaniC Kopec; reserve ~hamp1on_. Joseph McCall. Spec1al Aq~anum Setups: grand champ!on, Mochele Scott; reserve chan_op1~n, Mallhcw Morrow. F1s~mg ror lhc Btginnger: grand champ!on, ToiTany ~oddy; reserve champoon, A~ron Will; honorable mcnupn, Chnstma SchullZ, Zach Bell~. . . . F1shgmg ,for lh~ Inlermed1atc: grand ~hampoon, Joshua Roush. . Let s Exp_lorc the Outdoors 1: ~rand champ1on, Vm~enl Broder1ck; reserve champ10~, Jose~h MI.'Call; honordble mentiOn, Chrostine Schulu.. Exploring Ohio Ponds: grand champion, Kellic Ervin, reserve champion, Ben Crane. Ohio Bird1: grand, Mary Nally. Ohio Mammals: grand, Brian Hoffman · reserve Michael Leifheit. ' ' Ex~loring Our Forests: grand, Chrislmc SchullZ. Tree Planting: grand champion, Jeremy Smilh. Exploring Our Insect World 1: grand, Jennifer Lambert. Basic Beekeeping: grand, Mau Kirk. Archery: grand, Josh Roush; reserve, B1lly SchullZ; honorable mention, James Mc~y. Sa,f~ty Wolh Guns. \:'d: Mau Moms, reso:rve, J_ason ra; bon., orable m_enoon, Bolly Crane. . Rope. grand, Cyrs~l Vaugh: rescrye. Scot! Colwell, honors menbon, ~cnmrer Lambert. .• . Explormg l;he World o~ Electnc !ty: grand, _Moke Lawson, rese~e. Sh.aun Rollins, honorable meDbOI), Michael J..:&n.lbert- . Eleclnclty s S1lent Pa~nter, Magenti~m: grand, Ma~ M~ms. ~orkmg lhe E_lecltiCity. ~rand, Dar~1ck St. Cla1r, reserve, haun Rolhn_s. . . Sh1elded Me!lll Arc Weld mg. grand,Ja_son~llms. . Workmg Wnlt Wood~ Tools, grand, Joseph McCall, rese~v~. Sc.ott Needs; honorable menuon, M1ke lawson. . Wonderful ,World or Wood. grand,_M~lly Hemes; reserve, Frankh_n P1erce; honorable menuon, ~~~haelc;Juess. . Bu1ldm~ B1gger Thmgs: 8;13Dd, Mall Morr1s; reserve, Jason Pien:e; honorable mcnbon, Donny Cama· han. . . . Grow1ng Bcddmg Planl5. grand, Adr1a Frecker. . Growing· Annual Flowers. grand, Cheryl Jewell; reserve, Rebekah Karr. , · Growing House Plants: grand, Na~cy Nally; reserv.e, Crystal Sm1lh; honorable mcnuon, Pamela Neece. Exploring the World or Plants and Soils: grand, Lisa Hoffman., . Exploring Plant Characlelistics: grand, Philip Hamm. Plant Growth Factors: grand, Keilh Spencer. . Vegetable Gardenmg I: gran~. B!andon Buckley; reserve, lusun G1lmore. , . The F~~1ly Vegelablc Ganlen, gran~. Krisu Warner. Vme Crops: grand, Crystal Smilh; reserve, Nancy Nally. FAMILY 'CRUSADE WITH GRANDPA CRATCHET AUGUST 2 thru 5 AT THE RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD · st'Aii\itotm i 24 · . MAIN STREO, RUTLAND I~ ~--------------------...1: Astros knock Reds out of first plac·e 5-4 Pick 3: 253 Pick 4: 8959 Super Lotto: 2-13-17-18-28-34 Page4 Kicker: Low IOnlghl around 60, p•rl· iy cloudy. Tunday, high In mid· 70s. 274167 Vol, 43, No. 69 Copyrlghled 1992 1 Sec:Uon, 10 Pogoo 25 ...,11 A lluhlmedlo Inc. Nowopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 3. 1992 Changing state fair faces economic realities HARD AT WORK ·These young United Methodists made a real diJTerence in the tives or two Meigs County resldeats following a work camp in Apple Grove last week. Pictured as tbey complete a paint job on tbe home or Rev. Florence Smitb are Tawnya Drent, Mike Wiley, Jennifer Kerr, Jim Stasko, Rachael Frank and Kristina Caldwell. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J , Reed) ·Group reaches out to help other people By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff In the shadow or the recemlyclosed -Apple Grove United Melhodist Church near Racine, a group of young United Melhodisls and their adult leaders have made a difference in lhe tives of rwo Meigs Counliaiis. Nine youths and lhree adults from the Western Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church spent last week scraping, painting and performing minor repair work for two Apple Grove residents • all in answer to lhe United Melhodist calling lo reach out in help to olhers. Despite the oflen-inclement weather of lasl week, Rev. Florence Smilh and Louis Sarson buth received assislance in lhe area or home repairs, and cleaning work at the Snowville United Methodist Church in Scipio Township was also performed by lhe work camp. dences received a fresh coat of . The aim of lhe camp was to aid paint,' and o'ne lalented youlh was an elderly resident and a handi- responsible for making several capped resident, according 10 appliance repairs while on lhe job. Carmel/Sutton Charge pastor Rev. Ironically, those who participatKenny Baker, who has coonlinaiCd ed in last week's work camp paid work camps in Meigs County ror for lhe opportunity 10 work for lhe past II years. The Meigs Coun- free. They didn't mind. ty work camp was one of seven Tawnya Drent, 16, enjoys helpcamps conducted in Soulhern Ohio ing olhers so much LluU she plans to by lhc Western Pennsylvania Con- make missions a career upon her ference last week. graduation from high school and Allhough ibis is lhe first camp Bible college. "I love to help other people," lo visit Meigs County this year, work camps in lhe past have pro- Tonya said wilh a smile. "Plus, this vided similar home repairs, as well is a really fun way to spend your as work on lhe Cooperative Parish summer." Anolher worker, Jeff Cummins, headquarters in Pomeroy. In fact, the Racine United said !hat the work was similar to Methodist Church, which provided the service work he performed in overnight accomodalions and cook- conjunction wilh his Eagle Seoul ing facilities ror lhe hard-working badge. "This is a lot or run," Jeff said. Pennsylvanians, was built by vol· "I hope I can come back for anolh· unteer labor several years ago. The Sarson and S·milh resi- er work camp nexl year." By CINDY BENEDICTO Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Farm and family have been lhe heart or lhe Ohio State Fair, the nation's largest, since 1845. Bul corporaiC sponsors are becoming its lifeblood. Signs of lhe times will be visible all over this year's fair, which begins Friday. Companies have paid to put lheir names on arenas, refreshment sbUlds and even lhe Tshirts worn by members of the fair's marching band. Such corporate sponsorships, a common sight al sporting events, are a nalural bul underuscd way for stale fairs to raise money, said Jeffrey Milgram, president of Event Markeling Strategies of Dublin, Ohio. He receives a commission for geuing corporate sponsors for Ohio's fair. "Fairs are like the sleeping gianls or these evcnl marketing strategies," he said. "So many people go 10 fairs. A fair is where you can get a lot of exposure. '' Ohio's and olher SIBle fairs are relying on corporate sponsors part· ly because of stale budget cuts. The Ohio fair, a state agency, had $500,000 in slate subsidies last year. This year's budget of $8 mil· lion includes no direct stale subsidy. Aside from $1 million raised with the help of Event Marketing Suategies, lhe fair gets money from ticket sales and concessions and from state agencies that wanl 10 slage exhibitions. Milgrom has taken lhe fair from about $150,000 in sponsorships eight years ago to about $1 miUion 1his year. He expects lhis year's fair to have a record 40 corporate sponsors. The sponsorships give companies a big audience for their messages. About 3.3 million people visited lhe Ohio fair lasl year, mak· ing il the largest in the nation ; according to the lnlcrnalional Association of Fairs and Expositions. Olher stale fairs have also begun using sponsors. The Texas State Fair, one of 1he nalion's largesl, relies on lhem lo provide big-name enlertainment, such as coumry singer Tanya Tucker and lhe musi- cal -group Los Lobos. The Texas fair is a private, nonprofit venture with a $12 million budget. . "We live or die on our own like any other business. There's no safety net out there," said spokeswoman Nancy Wiley. The Florida Stale Fair also receives no state funding and is couming on sponsors for pari or lh is year's $8.4 million bud gel. It made $1.2 million last year. Milgrom also is working wilh lhe Illinois fair, which suffered budget cuts lhis year and decided it needed a system for fmding corpo· rate sponsors. Former Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, who liked lhe fair so much that he once slept in lhe sheep bam to promote it, said he sees lhe need to take care of lhe buttom tine. But he also said he hopes Ohio preits slate fair tradition. Billy Inmon, lhe Ohio fair's general manager, said Rhodes shouldn't worry. "The heart or lhe fair is agricullure," Inmon said. "h has never been my inlention to take away lhe tradition.' ' Officials say backlog of appeals by welfare recipients are costly COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Nearly I 0,000 appeals to welfare cuts, which were intended to save the stale money, are expected to cost taxpayers, SIBle officials say. Ohio has 9,968 pending hearing requests, with 8,157 in the Ohio Department or Human Services Cleveland dislricl alone, lhe Akron Beacon Journal reported Sunday. The Cleveland dislrict includes Cuyahoga, Summit, Portage, Medina, Lorain, Geauga, Trumbull, Ashtabula and Lake counties. Slate officials said exira hearing offiCers have to be hired and over· time paid 10 employees in lhe Cleveland district orrice and the Canton 19-coumy district office who had to cancel vacations to hear lhe backlog on social service advocates ror pushing welfare recipients 10 flle appeals in protest to lhe cuts made in April. "If lheir anempt was to clog lhe system and let lhe stale know how lhey felt, it was effective," said James Bruney, spokesman for lhe department. Werner Lange, spokesman for Interchurch Council of Greater Cleveland, said people on welfare need immediate help. The group encouraged welfare. recipients to file appeals. "If given lhe option _of taking the money now or wattmg two monlhs, !hey would take lhe money today," he said. "They don'l have the luxury of thinking aboutiOmorrow." Welfare recipients who appeal lhe termination or their benerils continue to get !heir benefits until a hearing is held. rr they lose lhe appeal, ihe money is deducicd from lheir future benefits when lhey are re-enroUed to lhe program. cases. WORK CAMP • These Uulted Methodists from Western Pennsylvania did bome and church repairs in Meigs County last week. The group was one or seven wbich did similar repairs In Southeastern Ohio. (Sentinel Pholo by Brian J, Reed) Ernest Marshall or Cleveland is on welfare awaiting a nlling on the appeal he filed in March. He said filing appeals as a fonn or protest may seem futile, but il was well worth it. "Hopefully, by lhe time thai comes to pass, !here will be some kind or nel for lhese people who took part in the prolest," he said. "Sometimes changes are costly and sometimes lhey are bitiCr.'' About 96,000 General Assistance recipients losl their $100 monlhly benefit on April I. Gov. George Voinovich slashed lhe GA program to save money. The program now allows recipients 10 get monthly benefits for only six inonlhs during a 12-monlh period. The SIBle expects to save $307.9 million over two years, said Budgel Director R. Gregory Browning. Some slate officials are blaming JUDGING COMPLETED. Judging or Girl Scout projtflS for the Meigs Counly Fair was completed on Saturday, wilh make-up judging in lhe Court Street mini-park. Here, Pat Thoma, and Harold and Rhea Norris look over one of the projtfts. The Meigs County Fair will be held August17-22. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) ,_-Local briefs-___, President 'ready to go for blood' say GOP governors Man cited in wreck A. Danville, Va., man was ciled artcr a tWo-vehicle wreck on Ohio 338 i~ Lclart Township Sunday around 5:30p.m. . Accordmg to a report from the Gallia-Mcigs Post of l.he Stale H1ghway Pauol, W1lloam R. Moore, 45, or 6917 Runic Place, Reynoldsburg, was eastbound on Ohio 338 and slowed for olher traffic. A fiQkup ltuck behind Moore·'s car, driven by Mark David Tucker, o R'outc I, Box 1218, Danville, was unable 10 slop and struck lhc rear or Moore's car. No injuries were reported. Damage 10 Moore 's 1991 Ford Tempo and Tucker's 1991 Chevrolet S-10 was lisiCd as light Tucker was cited by the patrol for failure to mainlain assured clear dislancc. Accident still under investigation A hit and run ace idem on Bast Main Street, Pomeroy, late -Friday night remains under investigation by Pomeroy Police. Police reported lhat a I988 Ford owned by Kenda Ann Kloes, 21, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, was parked when il was sliUck on Continued C?D page~ PLAINSBORO, N.J. (AP) Republicans are pulling out the word here at ihe summer meeting of lhe nation's gove,mors: President Bush is engaged, upbeat and ready 10 go for blood. · And not a momem too soon, eilher. "I:bere is {lalpable relief among the Republican governors lhat Bush, trailing Democrat Bill Clin· ton by huge margins, has begun to go on lhe offensive before his Aug. 17-20 convention- and lhal he's not merely going through the motions. "He's broken out of lhe con: finement of lhe While House and 'he's been around some real people. That lends 10 energize candidates," Soulh Carolina Gov. CarroU Campbell said Sunday of lhc president's latest campaign phase. The entire Bush operation ized by biting commenls aboul kicked into a higher gear last week Clinton, followed a slrategy session wilh a newly awessive candidale, · with Bush campaign adviser trips to the Midwest, Texas and Charles Black. It was by all California, and a "distortion of lhe accounts much tamer lhan a brief· day" policy aimed al undemining ing last week at which Black and Clinton's record. other campaign orricials were The president attacked Clinton's browbeaten by frusuated and pan· hcallh care policies Sundar. in Illi- ickcd Republican House members. nois while 'his aides distnbuted a The governors here said Bush vitriolic broadside in the latest has been received enlhusiastically round of an argument over mud- on his CB!"paign Dips to lheir slates slinging and which side is doing and, unlili;e lhe congressmen, lhey more orit. are not alilfmcd by his poll sbUld· Getting into lhe fighting spirit, mgs. \ " We knQw a lot more about Republican governors here 'hastily what the hell's going on in our sche_<lul~ a show-of-support news conference Saturday after hearing slates than lhey do. They're not lhat Clinton was coming 10 town there. We're on the streets," for a cheerlcading appearance wilh explained Ohio Gov . George 14 of lheir Democratic counter- Voinovich. Iowa Gov. Terry Bransmd said a parts. The news conference, characler· lol of the Republican governors have had experiences like lhe one Bush is goin~ lhrough "and won under tough Clltumstanccs.' ' Campbell, who works closely wilh lhe Bush campaign, said ClinIOn 's nalional lead appears 10 have leveled orr at aboul 25 poinls and he expects il to sink to lhe 18-20 range lhis week. "It will be singledigits afler lhe Republican convcntion and we'll have a horscrace" he said happily. • Not lhat Campbell or any or lhe governors are euphoric. And they did have some advice for Bush on a teleconference call Saturday, most of il involving ihe need to mix 8lllf mingle. ' "Don'llel the Secret Service run the campaign," was how Campbell paraphrased some of what was said to BliSh. \ \ : · · · · . I . �Monday, Augult :i. 1992 · commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Coart Stnet l'lllllei'CIJ', Oblo DEVOTED TO Tim ll'l'lUB8T8 or THit llltiG8-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publloher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Muager LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letter& are subject to editina and must be sianed with name, address and telepbone number. No unllianed letter& will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addlessing issues, oot pmooalilica. :where will Perot supporters go? By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer . DAYTON - Ross Perot's decision to slay out or the presidential sweepstakes may mean lower votcr turnout at a time or declining interest in voting, some political analysts say. · " In the long run, I have a feeling many or these Perol supponers will abstain from voting out of contempt," said Stephen Benneu, a political ~ ie nce professor at the University of Cincinnati. "With Perot pulling out, there's a big gap in motivation for a large portion of the electorate to gel to the polls." Bennett' s view was echoed by Norm Fogel, a University of Dayton political science professor. He said there is a strong chance Perot's absence will mean a lower voter turnout. "!think some of the people to whom he appealed are somewhat upset with the political process," Fogel said. " They saw him as representing something different and could have really increased the turnout among that group of people." Bennett said voter turnout has been declining since the early 1960s, partly because or discontent with the political party system. During the 1988 election, only 50.2 percent of the voting·age population turned ou~ !he lowes t in a presidential election since 1924. · On July 16, Perot announced that he wouldn't be a candidate for presi· tlent for fear of throwing lhc election into the hands or the U.S. House, where each state would gel one vote. That left the race a contest between President Bush and Democratic candidate Bill Clinton, and Perot backers without a candidate. Fogel said many Perot supporters are even more disenchanted with the Political process now than they were before. " They felt abandoned by the political process, and now they're aban· doned by their own political candidate for whom they volunteered," he said. · · Tom Class, head or the Perot campaign for west-central Ohio, said he doesn't think Perot's absence will mean lower voter turnout and that Clinton will benefit most from former Perot supporters because he offers a , hange. However, Class said he is holding out hope that Perot will get back in the race. " It' s taken a lot out or a lot or people," he said. "He didn't leave us a choice for a leader. " Bcnneu said Clinton will benefit from Perot's absence in the short term bCcausc Perot supporters arc upset with the status quo. " The real question becomes how many will vote, and of those who vote, how will they split," Bennett said. " I would bet that more people from the Perot camp will back Clinton than Bush." Letters to the editor Thanks patient residents Anyone who has driven through Shade recently knows there is a lot of Ohio Deparunent of Transponation construction work going on. Due to the type of construction work, Shade residents arc having to ondure torn up sidewalks, driveways and front lawns. But for all the inconvenience, Shade residents • are being very patient and ODOT personnel on the project want to publicly thank the residents for their cooperation. John Dowler, deputy director of District 10 of ODOT, Marietta, echoes the thank you and asks residents to continue to bear with ODOT and ODOT's contractor on the job, Shelly and Sands Company of Zanesville. Ohio Department of Transportation Columbus Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Monday, Aug. 3, the 216th day of 1992. There are 150 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: Five hundred years ago, on Aug. 3, 1492, Christopher Columbus set sail from Palos, Spain, with three ships - the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria- on a voyage that would take him to prcsent·day America. On this date: In 1914, Germany declared war on France. In 1921 , baseball commissioner Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis refused to reinstate the former Chicago White Sox players implicated in the "Black Sox " scandal, despite their acquittals in a jury trial. In 1923, Calvin Coolidge was sworn in as the 30th president of the United States, following the death of Warren G. Hanling. In 1936, the U.S. State Department urged Americans in Spain to leave because or that country's civil war. · In 1942, 50 years ago, Mildred McAfee took the oath of office as director of the Women's Reserve, U.S. Naval Reserve. In 1943, Gen. GeorgeS. Patton slapped a Gl at an army hospital in Sicily, acc using him of cowardice. Buchanan positions himself for '96 WASHINGTON _The l~te Sen. George Aiken, R·Vt., had a famous plan for ending the Viet· nam War: Declare victory and gel out. Former Republican presidential challenger Pat Buchanan will follow a similar strategy in Hous· · VICtory · I on bv dec Ianng an d endorsing the BushJQuayle ticket. After a bloody and biucr baule to unseat an incumbent whom he regards as a traitor 10 the cause, Buchanan hasn't changed his mind about Bush as much as he has reconciled himself to reality. He will bow out in Houston gracefully, but not before claiming some measure of vino~eation and victory in veer· ing the GOP back to the Reagan right With time running out before the Republl·can . conventt'on, Buchanan isn't talking. He told us lhl·s ·,s h1's "down u·me." Some of his victories seem triv· ial. Buchanan will take credit for forcing John Frohnmayer out as Chal·rman of the Nau·onal Endow· mcnt for the AilS' a ,,'avor1'tc r•'ght· wing target, over its funding of controversial an. Days after Bush's close call in New Hampshire, where Buchanan won 37 percent or the Republican vote, the White House forced Frohnmayer's resig· Convention "at least" 19 women have come forward with allegations of intimate relations with Bill Clin· ton. This follows a half·dozcn such R b rt]. 0 e m ' agman pre·convention allegations that were considered serious enough to be checked out by the Clinton c~~f the governor had the affairs he is now being charged with, he would not have had. any time for sleep, let alone to have run the state for the past decade," says Wright ' th 1 h "Br'ng ng these ~~arg~s a~fght be ~he' nation ' s growth industry these days. Bl!l-WC take all this very seriously, and you can expect that we will respond quickly and forcefully to tell the truth and SCI the record straight as these false charges are leveled." I Hr r 11 1: J'v'T U':>l ... !"' ' nation. "I think the Republican Party is going to be a Buchanan Party by 1996," Buchanan said in a recent arc fewer than the "brigades" he once referred to, but they arc diehard and surprisingly young. His early rivals - including Dan Quayle, Jack Kemp, former drug czar William Bennett, and Texas Sen . Phil Gramm - rcpresent a wing or Republicanism that could relegate Buchanan to the role of outcasL This wing' is more inter· venlionist, internationalist and proIsrael. Despite these schisms, his difmeeting with supporters. "And one ferenccs with rival conservatives or the reasons 1 think so is when have become more personal than people refuse 10 debate and argue, political. Benncu suggested at one and simply call names, it shows an point that Buchanan was "nining intellectual weakness that can't be with fascism,"_and Buchanan sustained. They kept me out of pri· vowed not to forget the attack. maries. They can keep you out of Kemp referred 10 his "nativism" · They can kccp you off and GOP head Rich Bond even convent•ons. ballol5. They can disinvite you to made a comparison once between d.mners. And th ey can kccp me out Buchanan and David Duke. Even of the Houston convention. But for a strcctfighter like Buchanan, that's not the way you're going to some of those punches seemed to win the country." wobble him. The baulc- I'mcs arc aircady v1s1·· What made Buchanan run in the bl e forawarm · 1996 amongcon- first place? Conservative Caucus scrvativcs vying for the .heart and Chairman Howard Phillips had ini· soul of the party. Buchanan will be tially urged Buchanan to run as a promoting what some have called third-party candidate, which •'palcoconservatism," protection- Buchanan never seriously consid· ism, "America First," and anti· ered . Buchanan's friends say he immigration. Buchanan's followers wouldn't have ever made the run By Jack Anderson an d Michael Binstein PICKED UP lljr IAAI)fll rr AND wrNT unur n') IYIRI\DLC';) ~ n"IUJ: .· Q had it not been for what he viewed as Bush's caving in on lhc principle of quotas, a "betrayal" that followed the breaking of the tax pledge. Houstmi will be the place not so much where Buchanban cnhds one presidential quest, ut wf ere'96 he launches a new one or · Buchanan is a man biding his time, taking names and planning for another day . Behind the smile there's a scrappy Irish kid pawing the ground for another fight · "We're (Republicans) behaving like the liberdls did before the Rca· gan landslide when.they said, 'You know the conservauves- you can ignore their arguments. They ' re: irrelevant. You don't even have to listen to them,"' Buchanan told: supporters. QUAYLE'S FAN1 bCLUB Q 1 · bl Dan uay c may no c a e to spell potato, but he has proved himself to be an adept vOIC counter and Capitol for B h Hill E emissary D George us · ven cmocrats d h Q 1 grudgingly co nee c t at uay e has been Bush's secret weapon during light legislative bottles. In the maddening days leading up 10 the Senate's final vote on Clarence Thomas' confirmation to the Supreme Court, for example, Quayle worked the Hill like a precinct captuin, keeping rank-and· file Republicans on board and coaxing some Democrats to vote with the administration. "The White House ignores him until it comes to a real close vote and they need some help," says one member of the Quayle fan club. "Then Quayle 's on the phone talking to the DcmocraL•." One top Democrat praises Quayle because he "doesn't threat· en or bludgeon and he doesn't oversell it. Quayle knows which spigoL< to wm." During a rcccnl close vOle in lhc Senate, one Republican was weighing his options in the safe haven or his own office when his private phone rang. Confident that Quayle hadn ' t recognized his voice, and determined not to have his vote swayed, the senator replied, "I'm sorry, the senator' s not in right now," and hung up the phone. Jack Andtrson and Michael Binstein are synricated writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ~Jilmz. Good foreign policy begins at home As President Bush and his Democratic challenger, Bill Clinton, mull over their campaign strategies, they could both usefully direct time and thought to a (epon recently issued by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The product of a national commission whose membership could most accurately be described as High Establishment, it is titled, " Changing Our Ways: America and the New World.'' There is not a radical, or radically new, thought in il5 90 pages, but the report's net effect is considerably larger than the sum of its parts. In direct, wcll·reasoned and lucid prose, it makes a compelling case for an American international· ism in the post·Cold War world based solidly on domestic revilal· ization and new thinking about the nature or world leadership. This is a more substantial accompli shm ent than its bare descnption conveys. Commissions by nature and too often by design arc Rube Goldberg contraptions whose sound and fury ordinarily signify nothing or its close equivalent. When their membership is drawn entirely from the ranks or those who once held high office and/or aspire to hold it again, as was the Carnegie Endowment's, provocative analysis usually need not be anticipated or feared . Codili· cation of the conventional wisdom is the name of the game. But " Changing Our Ways" is belter than that by a substantial order of magnitude. It addresses American needs at home as well as Clinton team battles WASHINGTON (NEA) Attention, bimbos or America: If you want a six·figure check, just join the growing number of ~omen who swear they had an affau w1th Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton. Proof is desirable, but definitely optional. : Be forewarned, the Clinton campa;gn's " bimbo watch" will not let Jo:~>Ur allegations go unchallenged. In the end, you will probably have to prove that you really did meet the governor at least once. ; Several chcckout·counter t4bloids and their television equiva· Ients have standing offers of S:\00,000 to SSOO,OOO to . any women who will come forward with tales or uysts with Clinton. ; Betsey Wright, the senior ClintQn aide in charge of responding to and dcnccting these charges, says t~at since the Democratic National Pige-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 3. 1992 rather than commanding obedience. Nor is there any real alternative to the hard, expensive, grinding business of adjusting to the new facts of international life. It is not just the "paradox or this new era that a nation that pursues unilater· alism puts iL• own people at risk." It is also a fact that our economic of its own principles and ll\Je self· and political well·being ultimately interest dunng the 45·ycar struggle depend on the economic well.being with the Soviet Union . And, in and political development of restrained language no less firm for nations as far removed as Russia il5 restraint, it repeatedly demands and China and as close at hand as that we Americans face up to the Mexico. realitie s of our country's changed Most imponantly, our ability to position in the world. We' re still compete with many of them as well very large and very powerful, but as assist some or them requires the there arc other big boys on the rcstordtion of economic discipline block, and they're growing much and fiscal rc.<truint at home, easier raster than we. to advocate than to implement. The report is essentially a set or " To advance our intcrcsL' abroad, ' descriptions of the current stutus we must get our own house in quo and prescriptions for improv· order," the commission report ing or changing i~ all in service to says. And the task is made more a fundamental proposition. The urgent by the simple reality that the commission believes passionately American people wi II be lillie that the United States has an obli- inclined to look outward so long as gation to itself no less than to the they are distrJCted by doubt about world to participate fully in the the health or their own society. shaping or a new order from the The nation's 11 Crisis is essentialrubble or the old fixed certainties. ly political, not economic," says It will not be easy, the report the rcpon, and that is unvarnished warns. Some of our worst habits truth . Which brings us back to must be abandoned. Unilateral Bu ~ h and Clinton . As everyone action may still be necessary, and now understands, this is going to indeed inevitable, under limited be the longest presidential cam · circumsi.anccs, but for the most pan paign in American history . It is there is a new reality that can be already over two weeks old, with ignored only at grt.at cosL Neither the traditional Labor Day kickoff our prospenty nor ow secunty can still five weeks away. Both sides be long insured by acting unilater- are campaigning hard, gouging and ally . Leadership m today's world counter·punching, concentrating on involves skill at molding consensus "caringII and uramily values" and i~fidelity Insiders report the Clinton campaign has hired one of the nation's most respected private investiga· tion firms, San Francisco's Palladino and Sutherland - headed by auorncy Jack Palladino - to check out and to discredit these women's stories. Wright, who is sensitive to roccot stories about the usc of private detectives for " opposiuon research" (i.e, digging up din on your opponent), is quick to point out that the Palladino firm is being used only as a defensive measure to counter what she terms "bimbo eruptions: " . "Jack and his people have the skills to intcrvicw witnesses and to quickly gather facts that we on the campaign staff don't have. It's a shame to have to spend campaign money on thjngs like this, but that is what presidential politics has the nation's challenges and respon· sibilities abroad. ll admil5, albeit too indirectly for my taste, that the nation from time to time lost sight Hodding Carter Ill charges become today." Some of the charges against Clinton seem to result from the work of a Liulc Rock, Ark., private detective, !.any Cue, who claims that he is on the payroll of several "national news orfanization~ to check out Clinton s past life ." Case, for inSianee, brought forward a tape-recorded intcrYiew with an Oklahoma woman who .claimCd to have had a long affair with Clinton. Palladino in!ervicwed the woman in Oklahoma and obtained an affidavit in which she claimed to have been tricked by Case. She denied she had ever met Clinton. The Clinton campaign then gave out the woman's statement, along - with her permission - her name and phone number to any news organization inquiring. In interviews, 1he woman told reporters she has suffered from "multiple personality disorders" as a result of a brain tumor that ha• since been removed. No national media outlet picked up her claims of an affair with Clinton. Palladino also dcOated charges brought by Sally Perdue, SO, a former Miss Arkansas, who claimed a short affair with Clinton in the carl y 19KOs. Perdue's charges were publiciled by the fringe New Alliance Party, headed by Lenora Fulani. Perdue could offer no proof of the alleged affair, and Clinton denied ever having met her. Palladino and his employees quickly contacted friends and relatives of the woman and found many willing to put on the rc<;ord damaging statements about her credibility. Reportedly, several were able to offer details proving. the purported affair could not have taken place. The only quasi·legilimatc outlet competence. But aside from George Bush playing to his strong suit by talking tough about Iraq, whose militury defeat has been the one dear triumph of his otherwise undistinguished presidency, neither side is talking much about foreign policy. That is unfortunate, since there is so much to talk about and so little agreement on either questions or answers. "Changing Our Ways" is a wake ·up call as well as a blueprint, and in both cases an invi· tation to national debate about the shape and substance of American foreign poli cy in a profoundly changed world. No politician could or would auempt to deal with all the rcpon's specifics on the campaign stump. The voters' eye.• would glal.c over long before he got halfway through. It is no less true, however, that the·candidate who involves the people in a discussion or the complexities and demands of the world of the 1990s between now and Nov. 3 will have a far easier time of enlisting their sup]Xlfl in dealing' with them after Jan. 20. "Changing Our Ways" is a straightforward, thorough guide to that much·needed dialogue. Hodding Carter Ill, former State Department spokesman aad award-winning rtporter, editor and publisher, is president of MainStreet, a Wa.~hington, D.C.based television production company and a syndrcated writer for Newspaper ~: nterprlse Associa· tion. that aired the woman's charges was lhc syndicated Sally Jesse Raphael Show on TV. One major tabloid, lhc Enquirer, took the background matcrial and wmed the story into how a "weird cult" is trytng to " dc.•troy Clinton." . The Clinton camp is especially scnsiti ve to these allegations since singer Gennifcr Flowers' claims that she had a .12·year affair with the governor triggered a media . frenzy in April. Now that the publicity has worn down, and so many . new Clinton " bimbos" have popped up, Flowers is reportedly negotiating for a nude lay-out in Penthouse magazine. In the meantime, her allegations · arc not forgoucn in the Clinton camp. Sources say a major effort is underway to prove that Flowers was paid by Republican operatives . to come forward with her story. Some proof is said to be in hand, but " not enough yet to go public." .----Local briefs----. Continued from pqe 1 the driver's side. Damage to the back and front quw:r panels was moderate, police said. Theft of items from two palted vehicles ue also being investi· gated by~ Police. About 7 p.m. Saturday, Barbara Kline. Condor St Pomeroy rc~ that scvcnl items had been takat liom her W:locted wbilc it was pjllted on BUIIemut Avenue. Taken were a black nylon cassette hOlder with 15 tipes and a ltandmadc wallet Police also received a report of scvcnl items being taken from an unloclr.ed car parked on tlie lot at McCI~m's Restaurant about 8 p.m. Friday. Among the Items taken were a black leather purse, two casse~, a roll of pennies and a 35 mm Clll!cra along with film belongmg to Joy Farley, and sewn rapes owited by Uoda Roberts •wasdri-the~ ' OHIO Weather Tuesday, Aug. 4 Accu-Weather' forecast conditions and high MICH. IMansfield 175' I• IND. EMS units answer calls w-= Meigs Emergency Services units eight calls b assisI.ance over the wedteild. . ' · On Sunday at 11:06 a.m.. Racine unit too1t Robert Wood from the station to Velerans Memorial HQspital. At 1:09 p.m., Sryacuse unit went to the mobile home ~for Desiree Clemens, who was taken to O'Blcness Memcrial ita!. At 3:49 p.m., Racine unit went to State Route 338 and toolt ill Morris to VetaanS. At 8:45 p.m., Pomeroy unit respondod to Spring Avenue for an auto rue. Slumon Mattox was the bwner. At 9:09p.m., Pomeroy unit went to U.S. Route 33.James Gm!naway was taken to VelielliD.!. On Monday at 1:10 a.m., Middleport squad went to South Thin!. Charloue Coleman went to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2:05 Lm., Pomeroy unit to Lalr.cwood Road for Anthony Perry, who was li'BIISpOr1ed to Veu:rans. At 5:45 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Village Orccn Apartments. Teriy Smith went to Pleasant Valley. Area deaths Celia Ann Hite, 81, 367 Ash Sucet, Middleport, died Saturday, Aug. I, 1992, at Vcterans Memoli· a! Hospital. Born on Aug. 30, 1910, Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late George Batey and Uobcnia Piatt Batey. She was a meriber of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, and a life member of the Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128,•Ameri(:an Legioo. She is survived by her husband, John C. (Jack) Hite. a ~. Viola Bayles, and a brother, Ben Batey, all of Middlcpon, several nieces and nephews. Besides her pmnts she was preceded in death by a sister, Bessie Quillen, a brother, Jim Batey, and infant brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Paul Taylor will offiCiate and burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may· call at the funenl home 2 to 4 p.m. and after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Ralph H. Wiseman Ralph H. Wiseman, 80, Wilkesville, died Saturdiy, Aug. 1, 1992, at his residellce. He wu a retirccl Obio Ocpirt- mentofTranspcrtalion emplcjyoc, a member of the WilkesviliC United Methodist Chlnth, the Wilbsvillc Orphans Friend Lodge and ·the Wi!Wville 01apter OES 11.11. Wiseman wu born.Man:h 22. 1912, in Wilkcsvillc, SlXI of the lilc Howard Anson and Mary Francis Steele Wiseman. He married Madclinc Petm on Nov. 16, 1932, in McArthur, and she survives with two daughters, Mrs. Ho.ward (Karen) Kessell, Columbus, and 0"·~ IUiantla) Bu•-L-, n-1...... -~ '". """" "" ton.J;\urviving are five grand· h'ldren and~ great dchil e1 our -gran • ~ervices will be conducted at Aum•d 4 at.... I:30 p.m. "'··-'· ,....,.y, • - • ""' ilkesville United Methodist W Chun:h, with Rev. Mel Franlr.lin officiating. Burial will be in the Salem Center Cemetery. Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday u the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Masonic services will be bcld at 8:4S p.m. Monday . by the Wilkesville Orphans Friend Lodge. u-. John Mayes, Sr. POINT PLEASANT-John H. Mayes; ~r., 88, of Point Pleasant, died Fridaf, July 31, 1992, 11 Plcaslllt vaucy Holpllll. • He was bClm ~ IS, 1904, in r~mnnlll p..,..:, 1 ·.00 of the late ........,... -·•• Fral)tH and a:fect~Ma~: e was a ~addition to his pmuts, he was aliD = i n death by his wife, IUialho') Mayes and a Rae '"- • son. lol)n H.~ Jr. H~~~~~ MEDJCAL CENTEll . Julr Ja,ctson, Morvan v~ and - MaQie Thomas Nettie Juir' 31 blrlhl Ronald Oml~~e, son, Mr. aild Mrs. William dauJhiCI', ViniOll. Aaa. 1 dlachar&H - Beverly Kent, Okey Pullins and Aulcla -Randolph. Forty-two cases processed in Meigs County Court Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 42 cases last week. Fined were: Robert Vance, Albany, speed, $20 and costs ; Angela Y. Shuler, Pomeroy, oper· ated a motor vehicle with excess of 20 percent tint on rear window, $20 and costs; Sheni Todd, Columbus, seat bell violation, costs only; Thomas Swan, Rutland, liuering, costs, 16 hours of community ser· vice with litter control; Brian Wolfe, Portland, domestic vio· lence, six months in jail, suspended to lime served, two years proba· tion, and costs; Steven Shuler, Langsville, seat belt violation, costs only; Christopher George, Syracuse, seat belt violation, costs only; Isabel M. Dill, Rutland, failure to L. CLAVDE MILLER display valid registration, $10 and costs. Lewis C. Miller Tina L. Blevins, Middleport, uwis Claude Miller, 83, Sec· seat bell violation, costs only; ond Avenue, Oallipolis, died Satur- Heather H. Harless, Rutland, seat day,Aug. l,l992,inColumbus. belt violation, costs only; Warren He was the owner and operator H. Warwiclr., Jr., Winfield, W.Va, of Millet's Home fer Funerals until $31 and costs, speed; Dale J. Todd, his retirement in Apri~ 1989. He Columbus, Pomeroy, seat belt viohad been associated with the funer- lation, costs only; Donna S. Capeal business in Gallipolis for 57 hart, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, yem. costs only; Erick T. Graham, .After graduating from Gallia Racine, seat belt violation, costs Academy High School in 1929, be only; Chad A. Wolfe, Racine, failbegan world~ ll the Entsminger 1m to control, $20 and cosl5; MariFuneral Home m 1932 and gradual- lyn W. Jeffers, Hamilton, speed, ed from the Cincinnati School of $22 and costs; Kenneth E. Reed, Bmbllmin1 in 1935, the fint cia Waterford, failure to display registo ~te under a then new law tration, $10 and costs; Nick B. reqWm\g embalmm to auend a 12 Lawer, Middleburg Hts., Ohio, month post high school uaining speed, $24 and costs. program. Alice F. Robinson, Rutland, seat In April, 1946, he established belt violation, cosl5 only; Albert L. Miller's Home fer Funerals, Coun Pooler, Miamisburg, seat belt vioStree~ GaDif.!llis, withbis wife, Iris lation, COSI5 only; Paul Robinson, Bodimer Miller, Yihom be manied RUlland, seat belt violation, cosl5 in 1937. In June, 1954, the business only; Jean Corder, Pomeroy, speed, moved to 532 Secood Ave. S23 and costs; Gregory W. King, He was a member of Grace Albany, speed, $22 and costs; United Methodist Church, Oallipo. Patricia A. Jones, Reedsville, seat lis; the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, belt violation, cosl5 only; Bobby J. where he was a founding member and served u president in 1963; Morning Dawn F&AM Lodge No. 7, Galltpo'Us, Knights Tcmplar and · r ...th of the Kn' h f South-Central Ohio the N1om1,_,...,e •g ts o Tonight, partly cloudy. Slight Pythiu. He was born March 2, 1909 in chance or showers late. Low Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., to the late around 60. Chance or rain 30 per· Darius Clinton and Ora Walters cent. Tuesday, partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High in Miller. Survivors include two children, the mid-70s. Chance or rain 30 perFred llodimel' Miller of Columbus cent Extended forecast: and Claudia Jean Babcock of Brooklyn, N.Yi one sister Marie Wednesday through •·riday: Taylor of Gallipolis; three grandFair Wednesday through Friday. children, three ~hildn:n, t1uec Lows mostly in the 50s each day. g!cat grandchtldren and several Highs in the 70s Wednesday and Thursday and upper 70s to low 80s nte: ~ ~CC: in death by his Friday. wife, two blothen, Rolm Earl and William Ronald; three sisters, Ruth ·I..o utse . Evans, Arlcne Morsc, and Lena Gl'ICC Miller. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Veterans Memorial today at the McCov-Moore Funeral SAWRDAY ADMISSIONS · Home, Weth~rh~lt Chapel_. First None. A;venue: Galhpohs. Masomc SerSAWRDAY DISCHARGES · v1ces Will be conducted at 9 p.m. Trinit Whitcraft. bytheMMlin$,DawnLodgeN7. scrNDAY ADMISSIONS Services will be 10 a.m. TuesGlenn Baker, Reedsville. c1a at the Grace United Methodist SUNDAY DISCHARGES c~h with the Revs. Wanat Wil· None. Slltlllld Joe Hefner officiating. The bod willlk in state one hour prier to ~e services. Burial will be in Mound Hill ...... 1"~•- ,. Ryers ill, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Fred Miller, Racine, DUI, six months in jail, suspended to 30 days, $600 and costs, operator's license suspended for two years, ~o years probation, aiCQhol counsehng, no operator's license, six months in jail suspended to 30 days, concurrent with DUI charge, $75 and costs, two years probation. Carlos McKnight, Middleport, no operator's license, five days in jail, suspended with valid operator's license within 90 days, $75 and costs; Anthony Smith, Cheshire, DUI, $350 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to three, operstor' s license suspended for 90 days, one year probation, alcohol assessment, upon enrollment and completion of the RTP School, $1 SO of fine and jail time will be suspended, failure to control, $25 and costs; Herman L. Dillon, Gallipolis expired registration, $10 and COSts. William R. Johnson, Racine, seat belt violation, costs only; Eric W. Sim, Pomeroy, seat belt viola· lio, costs only; Paul E. Wilson, dis· posal of a beverage container upon the lands under agreement wi!h the Division of Wildlife, $25 and Victoria Buchanan, Long Bottom, disorderly conduct, $50 fmc, sus· ponded, costs, 90 days probation; James N. Wilson, Shade, littering, $25 and costs; Kenneth Mitchell, Langsville, OUI, $600 and costs, six months in jail, suspended to 30 days, operator's licenses suspended for two years, two years ~. alcohol assessment, driv~ under suspension, six months in jail suspended to 30 days, concurrent with DUI, $100 and costs, two years probation, left of center, $30 and costs. Charles E. Michael, Jr., Racine, passing bad checks (2), $25, costs and restitution; Joyce Ann Smith, Belpre, consume alcohol in a park area, costs; Jeff P. Miller, Belpre, consume alcohol in a park area, costs; Matt Ridenour, Long Bot· tom, disorderly condic~ costs only; Shaun Price, Long Bottom, DUI, $350 and COSIS, 10 days in jail suspended to three, one year probation, upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school, $150 of fine and jail time will be suspended. Forfeiting bond was Robert Bromfield, Dayton, speed, $65, seat belt violation, $40; Bonnie Lucas, Galena, speed. $85. Hospital news or~~~~= cousina, Nucy Rockhold, Cuya· hosa Faha, . Delmar Oaborne, Rcedivillc, and Joan Arui Lockbart, Coolville. ' Baidel her parents she was prci:eded In death by one brother, Glen Perry in 1989. Scrvica were at I p.m. at ihe White Funera Home in Coolville with Rev. Robcn. Sandtn olf'ICiatlna. Burial wu in Succesa Clum:hofChristCemcay. todar Stocks Am Elc Power ............ .......34 3/4 Ashland Oil.. .. ....................26 liB AT&T............................ ....43 7/B Bank One........................... 44 3/4 Bob Evans ......................... 19 1/B Channing Shop..................31 718 ~lding .......:.............. l9 1/2 M~ul................... 16 SIB Goode: &R ..................67 Key cnturion ................. .. 20 1/4 Lands End..........................32 3/8 Limited Inc ....................... 21 7/B Muhimodialnc .................. 27 Rax RestauranL...................9/16 Reliance Electric ................18 Robbins&Myers ................ 16 314 Shoney's lne............. ., ....... 22 3/B ~tar Bank ...........................31 Wendy lnt'1........................ 11 3/4 Worthingmnlnd. ............... 24 Stock rtports are the 10:30 Lm. quoin provided bL Blunt, FJlllald toewlrl Gall Pillis. or the Southeast. Rain was reported in Buffalo, N.Y., and showers and thunder· storms were forecast in the Ohio Valley, upper Michigan and the western Plains. Thunderstorms hiJ the southern Atlantic coast Sunday and contin. ued at Cape Hatteras, N.C., and Miami early today. Thunderstorms Sunday over Texas produced gusts to 67 mph at San Angelo, hail an inch in diame· ter at Burkburnett and golf-ball size hail at Krum. More than 2 1{2 inches of rain fell in six hours Sunday at Jacksonville, Fla., and I 1/2 inches fell at Fort Benning, Ga. Williston , N.D., received half an inch or ram, a record for the dato. . The West baked again. Record highs were reached Sunday in Ulah, including Salt Lake City, at 1~3; Provo, 101 ; and Brigham City, 100. It was 96 in Phoenix at midnight. Temperatures in the 60s and 70s were forecast today in northern New England, the Great Lakes states, the northern Plains and the PacifiC Coast; the 80s on the East Coast, Ohio and Tennessee valleys cenual Plains and northeaster~ Roclr.ies; the 90s in the South and the central and western Rockies· and above I00 in Arizona 3nd cen: tral California The nation's hot spot Sunday was Death Valley, Calif. , at 123 deJtrcCS. Nine killed on Ohio highways By The Associated Press The Ohio Highway Patrol said nine people died in weelcend traffic accidents, including four in a pair or truck-train collisions. Wmcnd fatalities were counted from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY LIMA - Bryan M. Perkins, 27, of Lima, was killed in a one-car accident on an Allen County road.. SANDUSKY - Jamie L. Smith, 21, of Pickerington, and a 24-year·old woman whose name has not been released, were killed in a truek-train accident. SWANTON - David A. Seamans, IS, of Bensalem, Pa., in a one-car accident on the Ohio Tumpilr.e in Lucas County. SATURDAY TOLEDO - Douglas J. Crosby, 22, a pedestrian hit by a vehicle on Douglas Road in Lucas County. LIMA- George A. Wagner, 60, and Darlene Booth, 60, both of Continental, in a train-truck accident on a city street. • W. CARROLLTON -Randall J. Brewer, 22, of Moraine, a motoicyclisl on a city street in Montgomery County. MARION - Charles H. Carey, 49, ofMarioo, in a one-car accident on Ohio 739 in Marion County. Lottery numbers Weather SurYIVOII include one daughter, J~la S~ of Mesa,AZ.; tluec SISim, VIJIUUI f:leal and Vivan Bayes. both of Point ~ and ~OMirprdH . ..._ Mayea ofLI~ City '' """" brllthers, Ma • 1'1. Gallipolis, Scotty ~•wMayes of ~t P1casant, and Eugene Augusta Barnhart Mayes of S~ Antonio. TX; and Augusta L. Perry Barnhart, 83, four grandchild;ml· . cond Tuppers Plains, died Friday, July Func~ SI,'MCCS will be . ~- 31, 1992 at her residence. tell Tuesday. 11 a.m.. at ForeSt Hi.~ Born in Reedsville, she was a Cemetery m Flalrock. W.Y... ~·· daughter of the late Charles and the Rev. Louis A. Huacll ofBciat, Dorothy Ch1110y Perry. Sbe was a ln.K. · teacher in the Olive.Qrarige School· "Frienck may, call l!!e Clow·HUI- Disuict for 45 yem. She - also sell Funenl HOIIIC Tuesday from an antiq110 dealer in the Tuppers 9:30 Lm. ID 10:30 a.m. Plainlllel. . . Hospital news Ohio weather will be cool, dry most of week By The Associated Press Forecasters were predicting an unu~ual weather occurance for Ohio later this week: Three straight days without rain. The National Weather Service said afler the showers and thunderstorms move out or the Slate Tuesday, dry conditions arc on tap for Wednesday through Friday. It also win be cooler, with highs in the 70s ~ the period. The record-high tempemure for this date at the Columbus weather station lVIII 100 degrees in 1955 while the record low was 45 in 1965. Sunset tonight will he at8:44 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:33 a.m. Around tbe natiOD ShOwers made their way across the eastern Great Lalr.es area early today. Thunderstorms struck parts w Celia Hite The Dally Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs announcements Reception planned Family and friends of residents at Overbrook Center are invited to meet the new administrator, Linda Briggle, on Thursday at 7 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by White's Hill Band. Membership fees due Members of American Legion Drew Webster Auxiliary Unit No. 39 are reminded the membership fees are due and should be sent to Mary Martin, Box 44 3, Middlepon, Ohio, 45760. Bible stbool Vacation Bible School at the Silver Run Baptist Church in Cheshire will be held today through Friday fro 6-8 p.m. nightly. Revival Revival at Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road will be held Thursday through Sundat at 7 p.m. ni(!htl~. Brother Noah aliicoat wtll e evangelist. Pastor Emmett Rawson invited the public. Services set Rev. Charles Hardy, Oak: Hill, will speak at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church in Cheshire on Saturday at 7 p.m. Rev . Bob Thompson, pastor; invites the publie. Trustees to meet The Rutland Township Trustees DOWIIIIIG CIILDS MUlUII MUSSII INSUUNCE 111 Sectllll St., Pouroy Y~IIDEPEIIDEIIT AHITS SEIVIII MlltsCOUIJY SIICI1161 will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Slation. Public invited. Reunion planned The Sellers family reunion will be held Aug. 16 at Star Mill Park in Racine with a basket dinner at noon. Family and friends welcome. Vacation bible school Vacation Bible School at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will be Aug. 10-14 from 6·8:30 p.m. nightly. The theme is "Set Sail with the Savior!" Crafts, recreation, music, bible games, stories and refreshments daily. Classes for children ages three and up. Public, invited. Call Shari Blackwell at 992-6792 for further information. Wolfe reunion The annual Wolfe family reunion will be held Sunday at Fork.ed Run SUite Park. Post 602 to meet Racine American ugion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the post home. ' SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ,..., 446 4114 . CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all six numbers selected in Saturday's Super Louo drawing with $6 mil· lion at stake, so Wednesday's jack· pot will be $10 million, the Ohio Lottery said. Here are Saturday night 's win · ning numbers: Super Lotto 2-13-17·18-28·34 (two, thirteen, seventeen, eighteen, twenty-eight, thirty·four) Kicker 2·7-4·1-6-S (two, seven, four, one. si•. live) Pick 3 Numbers 2·5·3 (two, live, three) l'ick 4 Numbers 8·9·5·9 (cigh~ nine, live, nmc) The Daily Seulinel CUBPIII1a.81 hbiUhed neey at\emoon, Motuta1 ... _ , Priola~ Ill Caart Oh~ by the Ohio Valle)' i•hi111 Complft)'IM•lttmtdi• Inc ., Pomeror, Ohio 45761, Pit. flll2.31116. Socood d ...... pold •• ~.Ollie. St.r.:::i'""">· M- Tho -•loot Ptwo, ud U.o Ohio NeWip&_)ll:r Ad'rriliftl "*--atH... National Ra~ntati", Bnnham Nowapapor Saleo, 78! Tltinl Menuo, New Yaot, Now Yorlt 10011. POBTMASTER:Bottdoddnu~ 1o The D1i17 SenUnel, Ill Court SL., l'ottMio)\ Ollio 45781. SIJUCIUPTION IIATBII 11 Curler or Molar L•t. o.e w..L..........................................$\.60 · o.e w...u..........................................$11.1111 Ooe Yoor.-.................... -.........._._, $83.JO 8INOLIICO" raroa 0.11)< .......................- .............. ,_Jll Coola 8 t lliMI'IDOt ...... klpayU..curi- -- IDIJ ftlftit , ..........l'td \o , . DoliJ hahtl 011 a - . ab or 13 -~~~-. Cnd\1 wOlbo a t - 11' ••locrip- No hJ . .n pmnitlool ta anu wMra home carrier ""'• it ulilabla. ...... t ...... ...... """Coulf' w......... -...................- .........-.su.ta 13 Waeb. ............. _,,,...... ,_ ............$21.84 118 u w.........-......- ..........,_............MC.'It . O.loldo ..... Oao.lp IS W..U. ..... - .................._,...........$2Ull :18 w.... .........................,_,,,.........NJO' ' u-.. . .. -..... . .. .... ._. . . . . . ...., .' �The Daily Sentinel .Sports Monda~Auguat3.1992 PIIIJ...._.. Houston edges Cincinnati 5-4 . · By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - Remember ' ' Spahn, Sain and pray for rain?'' These days, it's Belcher, Swindell and watch ou~ Reds. .Tim Belcher and Greg Swindell beat the HouslOII Asaros oo Friday and Saturday as Cincinnati held ontO a tenuous one-half game lead over .Atlan18 in the NL West. But come Sunday, Houston beat the , Reds and Jose Rijo 5-4 to knock the Reds out of fttSL It was rookie catcher Eddie Taubensee's home tun, on a pitch that Ril' o said should have been unbll8b e, that did iL "If you take that one pitch away, it was my best game of the year: And he hit the best pitch 1 threw," Rijo said. It was a forlt:ball, lo\¥.and away, that Rijo said would htlve bounced in front of the catcher ifTaubensee hadn' t got his bat on it - onebanded "With a guy on ftrS~ I was just ~ng 10 hit it in the gap and score htm somehow," Taubensee said. "I was able 10 stay back on it just enough 10 get the bat on the ball." Taubensee has benefited from a demotion 10 Tucson. Since relUID· ing lO the big leagues, he's hitting with more power and consistency. "He looks like he has picked it up offensively. That's whr we sent htm out there," Howe satd. "He's staning lO juice them a little biL He hit that one·handed. He 's a big, sii'Ong kid.'' Taubensee appeared in 45 games for ·the AstroS, batting .162 before being sent down June 12. Since his return July 10, be's 15 for 35 with two homers. His seventh-inning homer chased Rijo (8-8) and snapped the Asii'Os' three·game losing streak. Reliever Joe Boever (3-4) - the third of six Houston pitchers- got the final out of the sixth and the ftrSt of the seventh. "We have such a quality bullpen, I'd be crazy not to use them," said Howe. "I just try to mix and match as best I can. That way, everybody feels lilre he's got a role lO play." Paul O' Neill homered in the fourth, his.lith of the year, to give the Reds a 1-Qiead. Rijo didn't allow a hit until the fifth. Fielder, Tettleton help Detroit post 5-4 victory over Cleveland ON THE RUN - Cincinnati ca tcher Loe OUver (lert) puts Houston's Eric Anthony on the r.un toward third base after being ca u ~ ht b,etween third and home on a grounder to tbll'd In the majors ... Toronto (WIIlh 6-4) 11 BCIIItaa (Hm· keth l-1). 7,)l p.m. Deuoit (Knu'dscn 2-0) u Baltimoro (Sutcliffe 10-11), 7:3S p.m. NATIONAL LEAG UE • Team Eulem Dlvklan , Scattlo (Fiahar 1-0) al Milwaukee (Bo- W L PtL . Pituburah ...............57 48 .543 Monuu1 ................55 :so -~24 New Yc.dt ............. .Si 53 .490 Gl 1 · 0Ucaao................. .50 53 .415 St. LcuiJ ................48 56 .462 S.S 6 8.5 Philldclphll ...........46 S!J .433 ll Wetlt m DMUon . • A!lan!fl ................... 61 <42 .592 • CINCINNATI ........ 60 4] Su Diqo ........•.... .S6 SO : SuFranciloo ........so • HOUI~«~. .................47 51 .. 1..o1AnaeJe. ...........4S fiO .583 ~~ .521 U.J .476 .452 12 14.5 .429 17 ss ••• • '• Saturday 's scores Pi111bu.JP 4, St. I..ouU: I Allltlla l San FnneUeo 3 New Ymk 3, ChiCIJO0. lA same:. OUetgo 6, N_. YM 1, 2nd aam~~ • . • New YOJ:k 4, ChiCI&O 2 Mattreal I, Philadcl;hla 0 HOUMa 5, aNClNNATI 4 Allanl:a 3, San FnnciscoO, lllaamo r.o. Today's eames I-IOIIIICIJ (Janea 4-4) at CNCINNATI (Hammond 5-6), 12::B p.m. Chic:aao (Cutillo 6-7) at Montreal (Martinls:t !0-10), 7:3S p.m. Philadelphia (Abbot& 1·11) atSI. Lou.ia (T<wb bwy 10-4), 1'3l p.m. San Franci1eo (W ilson ~ 11) at Sa n Diqo (Scminan &.3).10:05 p.m. Tuesday's games Chieaao ( H arll ~y 1·0) at Mon tr~al (G•nlnQ' 10-8), 1:3.5 p.m. New York (Fern andez 9·8) at Pi tt&· bu<&h (lockoon S-10). Bl f .m. ClNCINNATI (Bohnn -I) at Atl&nu. (Lciwml-4), HO p.m. Phi\ldtlphia (Mathewa 0-1 ) at St. Low. lam 2·l), Ul p.m. San Func isco {Burkett 1-6) at S1n OicJO (LdTcru 12.-6), 10:05 p.m. Hwll.On (Reynolds 0-1) 11 U. Angclet. (Martinez &.8 ), IO::B p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cllifomu . ....... 41 Kanw Cily ..........;46 51 4.$ 8 14..5 1.5 IS 18..5 l.l 9 10 16 51 .442 16.5 22 Saturday's scores Tlml!lto :J, NIIW YOlk 1 Karwu Cily I, Oakland 4 ·, GB .448 Scaale .................... 4l 6.1 .393 -~.-3 a..EVELAND 8, Detroit S OUc:.ao I,Smtlhll MiDniiiOYI 9, Milwallktt 6 Calitomil6. Tau 1 hanon 1.0), 1:35 p.m. Major league leaders National League BATII NG - KNil, Philadelph ia, .343 ; Vt n S i y k: ~ , Piuabl.l rJh , .331; Shdfickl, San Dieao• .32.5; Butler, Los An ~. Jl'"l; DeShieldl, Monua.l, .315; <mi:e, O.icap , .)15; GW)M , San Dieto. .309. RUNS - DcSbiellk, Monlrcll, 61; HoUiru, Phikd<ljmio. 65; aigio, .Houo· Wallr.a-, Mcmtrtal, 60. l-Il TS - Pendleton , Atlanta , 117; DeShielda , Mon treal, 126; VanSlyke, PiltabufJh, 126; Sheffield, San DitJO, 124; Gwrnn, San Dicao. 121; K.tuk, Philaddph.ia, 119; Lankford, St. Louis, 111; Butler, l..oJAntde~ , I ll. OOUBLES - Ounun, PhiladclpbM, Atla:nla ! , San Franci100 ~ . 2nd pme Anaela 4, San Dieao I ~ MJnnCIOU {KtueJtt 9·2) I t Chi.CIJO (Fcmmd.. 4-7), 1 ,as p.m. Oakland (Stew_art '7-5) at Taxaa (Bo- Sheffield, San !->itJO. ~; Mum y, New York, 6S; McOriff. San Dieso. 64; Bends, PituburJII. 62; Pmdh:t.ca. Allanta, 62: L. PilliJ:wah 2. St. t..c.Us 1 W• ern Dlvidon Minnaota .............. 63 42 .61Xl , Oo.ilond .,, ............. 6\ 43 .ll7 - Te:\U ......................5.5 52 ..514 ~ Chleaao.... . .. .52 51 -~ S-S), 1:05 p.m. oeo- Sunday's scores Eulrm Dlvbllon Tum W L Pt:L TOIOido .................. 63 41 .606 Baltimore .............. .S9 46 .$6l Milwa~ ........... ..SS 49 ..529 8otlml .................... 48 ss .-466 Dctroit.. .................. 49 51 .462 NawYolk .............. 41 S6 .46\ CLEVELAND ....... 4.5 60 .429 l iO ""'· 6l; .... -·~· ~ 64; ButMcnl.n!lll, 64; Bonda, PituburJ,h. lcr,l.al An&el•, 63. RBI - Duhon, Philadelphia, 16; CINCINNATI 9, HDUittrl 0 Jlhilldelphia 4, Maltrcll 2 Lot An&clet 7, San Dicr;o2 • ,• in the seventh inninJ or Sunday's National League ·game in Cinc~nnati, which the Astros came back to win 5-4. Anthony was eventually tagged out by third baseman Chris Sabo. (AP) 29; L.mklord, St. Louis, 27: Van.Sf,kc, Pin..burJh, 27; w. Cla.dF:, S111 f raacueo, 26; Murray, New York, 2S; Ori.uom, Mon lrell, 24; Sheffield, S111•Dicao, 24; Gmc, Otiuco. 24 . TRIPlES - 0 . Sanden, Allmtl, 13; finley, H0111t0n, 11; Butlct, l..ol ~clcl, 9; VanSlyke, Pitub ur&h. B; DeSh1eldt, Monua.l, 7; Alice~, St l...ouU, 7; Moftn. dini, Pbiladei '!S ·'· 6; Offcmw1, U. An gcle~, 6; San , Otic&go, 6. HOME RUN - Mc<iliff, San Oica.o, 21 ; Bondi, Pituburah, 20; Shefl"ldd, fan Di~~o, 19;1... W ah~:~r, Montr c.l, U; O.u ton, Pluladalphi1, 18 ; K11TOI , l..ol Angelct, U; Dnnoo. Chiclao, 1.5. STOLEN BASES - Griuom, Men· llul, 54; Or.Shldda, Monuul, 4(t, Lankford, Sl. l..oWJ, 32; Fulley, HDUILOn, 2J; Robctu, CINCINNATI, 21; Butler, l.DII Anaele~, 21: Biuio. IIOUI\On, l6; G111t, Atlanu, 2.6; 0 . Smith, St LoW, 26. PrTCHINO (12 dr:cil ioru) - G\avint., Atlanta, 16-3, .142, 2.49; Cone, New York. 13-4, .76.5 , 2.69; Swindall , CINCINNATI. 10-4• .714, 165: TcwU· bury, St. Louis. 10--4, .714, 1.91 ; K. Hill. MonlrMI , 12- ~ . .706, 2.92; Bhd:, St n Fra nciaco, 9-4, .692, 2.91: Smolu., Atlant~, 13-6, .614, 2.S7. STRlKEOliTS - Cone., New Yor.ll: , 194; Smaltz, Atlan1.1, 1"9; S. Fernandez, New Yod, 13!; G. M1ddu, ChU:a1 o, 125: Dr-.bcl PitUbwlh, 122; Btnea, San Di'flo, l ll; Rijo.C!NCINNATI, \15. SAVES - Olulton, CINCINNATI, 24: Lee: Smith, SL Louil, 2A; Wcitdan d, Montreal, 23: D. Jonu , Hou110n, 22: Miu'h Wi\Wno, l'llilod<loltio. 20; loi)'Cn, San Oiq:o, 20; Bdindt , ~uabw-Jh, 14. American League BAITING - E. Martinez, Scau\c, . 336; Pud:eu. MiMaota, .332; Thc.nu. Otic.ao • .318; R. Alomar, Toronto, .318: Mack , MiMC101.1, .311; Hupc:r, Minneaotl, .31-4; Malltor, M.ilwa ulr.r~e, .] 14. RUNS - Phillipt, De~roit, 76; Puckat, MiMCIOU, 74; Knobbucb, MinneaoLII, 73; E. Martinez, Suulc, 11; Macll, MinnuDia, 69; McGwinl, Oakl.and, 6!5; Caner, Toronto, 65 . RBI - Fiddc:r, Detroit, ~ 1: McOwire, Oakland, 81; P1.1ckcu, Mi n.:~ eaot.a, 7-4; Carter, Tormm, 73; 0 . Bcll, Cbiaao. 72; J1.1tn Ooau1e:& , Tuu, 70; Thoma&, au.. ...... HITS - Pllcllett, MiMetOtl, 141; Baerp, ClJNFlAND, 129; E. Mutinez., Sen tle, 129; Mack, Minncaola, 127; Molicor, MUwau.kee, 121; Fryman, Deu-oil, 120; An derson. Bt himore, IU : PUonia, Califcmia, 119. DOUBLES - E. Martina, Su u,e, 31 : Joyner, JC•n•a• City, 30; Jd'ferie., Kanau City, 29: Hall, New Ycd, 29; MauinJiy, New York, 21: Yount, Mil· wallkce, 27; Reimer, Tcu1, 26; Sicm, Tnu,:M. 'I'RlPI.E8 - Ocvc:te~U:\, Baldtncre, 9; 1.. Jciwm, Oliclp, 1; llitach, MUwau. kea, 6; R. Akwnat, TOI:Qito, 6; Aadcnon. Bthimort, 6; MoUtot1 Mil waukee, 6; Mack, Minn1101.a, 5; Siem, Tuu , 5; Whilo, T"""w, 5; !Wnoo, OUcoao, ' · HOMI! RUNS ~ MoOwi.., OUlmd, 32.: Juan Oonnlu, Ttiu, 26; PiaWar, Dltroit, 24; Drtet, DetiOSt, 23; T~, Detroit, 23; C.rt., Toromo, 22: Bcllt. a.EVElAND, 20. ' mlLEN BASES - """"'· c.t;t.U, 36: liNch, Mllwoutoe, 35; t..11oa, a.£VItt.AND, 3!5; AMcnon, 's' l aN. 3~; lla lael, OJcaao, 31; a. ~ . . I OUlmd, 31; L .lolwon, cw..ao, 27. PITCIDNO (12 dociaiona) -I111n Oozmul. T......,l2·2. .ll7, 2.03; Appi· er, Xa11111 Ci'J• 12.-3, .100, 2.12; JamJ.c • Monia, Toron101 13-4, .76.5, 4.36; Mcllowdl, e>iu10, 750. 3.57, """'· Ill, BlllimON, 1()..4, .714, 2.59; FJ.mina, u.s.. Scoulo, 12-5, .706,3,20; Min· Sm~<y, ncscu.ll ·5, .617,3.33. STRIKEotrrS - Pwaz, New York, 141; Cem11111, BOltOn, 131; Juan Gutman, TOftWito, 133; R. Johnlc.t, Seaala. 111: K.. Brown, Tnu, 117; A~pict, Kana u City, 110; McDowell, Chica1o, 110. SAVES - Ecttnley, Oakland, 33; Aauilcn. Minaa011, l9; Je.!f Ruacll, Tn.u, 26: O!Jon, Baltimore., 25; Non1, 10m11t)', Kanau Cil)', ~; Reudon , 22; Homy. 20; Thiap<rl. 20; au..,•. Mil_,..., Olympic medals table Countrr S\1. Bro. All c UnifMIII Team .............. 32 1.JNltED STA1ES ...... 19 Omnany...................... 14 CW. .., ,,,. .... ,, .. , ..,. \0 A-.lia ........................6 Frwu:c.............................s 23 1' '14 II t6 8 20 45 a 34 7 21 4 7 7 12 21 2 19 7 11 19 ~:: : : : : : : : : : : :1:! 18 56 5 7 16 s 4 6 u 6 13 S...lb Kono ............... ,.,6 Cwda,.,, ..... ,,.,,. .... , ..l Cubo .... ,... .....•.............. ,.3 Brit1in............................4 NCII.hcrlandl ...................0 New Zallllll ................. 1 1 I 2 3 4 6 6 3 11 12 II 10 1 3 • 3 7 Swodcn ,,,,, ... ,.,, ..,,,,O Spoln ..............................6 Bolpria ......................... l Cz..chaalo¥&k.i.a .............1 Twk<y, ... .,. ...., ..,..•..,,,1 • 0 4 1 I 3 0 I I I 7 6 Nonray,... ...................... l Beltiurn .........................o 1 I D 2 3 3 Yq01laria ....................0 'BrW\ .., ......................... 1 I 1 3 I 0 2 0 I 2 I I 2 I I 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 I 0 I I 0 0 I I I I Rornanil .. ......................4 Pd&nd...... ............ ......... J Nonb Kon~~ ................... 1 Jsn.e.l ..............................O uw ............................o Da.nutc ........................o SlO\'Uiia ....................,.. ..O UI.Oftil ........................... l o.-:. ...........................1 A1111tria ... ........................0 JamW ............ ............. .o Nunibia .........................O Pau .......... ,, ...................o o l'inllnd .......................... """'""' ., ......... ,... ....... 0 sllrinlm .........................o 0 0 6 l 4 2 2 D I I I I I I Transactions BasebaU Alllti1CIOW ... BAL11MOJIE OlUOIJ!S - Oplonod Ric.hi.ll L..wll:, pitct., 1o :Roc:!selte- or lhc ln.nalionall..alp Pwdwed the cat· "'" of Joct Voi&l. 1hinl buemon, hom ltodiCMC". CLEVELAND INDIANS - Plated Scott Scudd.-, plldllw, oa tht U-cla, dloabltd llot. ROCiltod Olto, ptidl- er, rroa. Colorado 5pr1ap vt the Pa~:~r. kCouiiAJut. Na!laoll ~.~~... CINCINNATI REDS - Opl\ootd c.. Htmucla. ...ullldlt, lo Cllal· lo..... of 10o Sooollowo IMaa Actl- IMIIflelder, from tho 1!-dajlloabledllot. . NEW 'YORK METS - Aclinlcd John Pllllco, ~err. fnxn the U--day die· ablcld lift. Pla-.1 Palal OiJ.an. ~ on the 1$-d.aJ diaabllld li&t, MrOKU'It 10July 21. P1s.co4 Howard Johntaa. •nod Bollby BOftilla, oulfloldln. on tho 15·d•J diJ. tblod lin. Rocallod '" Ho..U, llllfialdlr, ..0 l.tr M<KnJ&ha, lafiotdlr, 11om Todeof lhe llllli-Dallonal......,.. PITTSBURGH PIRATES - S1n1 Bla1 Mlnor, pitcher, 10 Buffalo of lha Ameri.CIII Auociabon. R.ecalled William Ponnyfodloo<, oulfiold•; 11om Cllllliru oC ••* lluoSoolhoml.eop FoolbaD ..u._.. ~~-rooo Cl.BYlllANll BROWNS - S!pod CLIJ Mlubawt, linabacftr. ApMd to lCilml wtzbJAwyer Tillmlll, wide liOilY• • _,.._. ...Dl!NVI!It BRONCOS . - S!Jnol l.tr o..w.. Gtrwiw llclle. to a lf!d• m MlAM!IlOLI'IIIIiS - Sipod Muoo * ±•, .....WI PIIAiiCIICO 49l!RS ~. u 10 a fo.tt-)N.l' - llpd s..v. Wlllaca, ol'wive IICklc, to I two- )'lllcmtnct. . SBATTLB SBAHAWKs - Slpod Ia,- lobana, eff..,iva t1ckl., lo fou C..Jill' COIItlldl. , Nagy. That sort of mtio is neces· sary for a team that relies on power, instead of contact, 10 score runs. "We' re not going to beat you with singles,.' ' mana,er Sparky Anderson said. "We re not the type of club that will string tluee or four hits tOgether. 'If we're going to beat you, we have to hit the ball tong." Nagy has lost his last tluee starts but hasn't pitched badly enough 10 worry Hargrove. " Charles is going through a tOugh time right now, but he's the kind of pitcher who will bounce back," !Wgrove said. "He threw well today. He gave up five of the wrong kind or hilS and two walks. He just hasn't been locked in the way he was earlier in the year." quip~ F1elder, who led the majors in home runs and RBis each of the past two years, ranks first in the majors with 91 RBis and third in the AL with 24 home runs. He is bidding to become the fttSt player to lead the majors in RB!s three straight years since Babe Ruth in 1919·21. "He is so strong, be can take a pitch outside his power zone and still hit it out of the park," Hargrove said. "You might try 10 be too fine with him. I think maybe with Fielder, pitchers are guilty of that. He can be pitched to, but it too1c us four home runs 10 fmd that Cleveland's All-Star right-hander, Charles Nagy, yielded Fielder's home run in the second iMing and TettletOn's 23rd home run in the seventh inning. The home runs, however, both- · ered Nagy less than the two walks he yielded to Tettleton and Dan Gladden starting the fifth inning. Both runners scored, on Mark Carreon's double and Scou Livingstone's RBI groundouL ' Nagy (11-7) got rattled when he thought he struck out Tettleton on a 2-2 P.itch that was called a ball ' Those things happen, but I let it get 10 me a liule bit," Nagy said. Tettleton walked on the next pitch, and Gladden walked on five pitches. The Tigers added a run in the eighth on Lou Whitaker' s RBI groundouL It proved critical when Cleveland scored single runs in the eighth and ninth innings. _ Sports shorts o... 91&1111 .. . . . ~~~ Bill Gullickson (12-7) got the win, allowing three runs and nine hits in seven-plus innings. Mike Henneman yielded Albert Belle's sacrifice fly in the eighth and Sandy Alomar's RBI single in the ninth before nailing down his 18th save. · Fielder had no explanation for his weekend outbunt, which con· tinued a trend that began when he hit three home runs off Greg Swindell during a game at Cleveland Sladium two years ago. Six of his home runs this season have come against the Indians. "I don't know what it is," Fielder said. "Hopefully I can slay in whatever it is through the end of the season." . The Tigers needed only five hilS to produce their five runs against . Auto racing BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Scou Goodyear, who came so close to a surprise victory in the Indi anapolis 500, raced to his fim lndy·car win in the Marlboro 500 · at Michigan International Speedway on Sunday . This time Goodyear won an all· Canadian laiC·race battle with Paul Tracy, taking the lead for good with 19 laps to go on a spectacular restart following the firth and final caution nag of the 2.50-lap race on the two-mile oval. Goodyear recorded a 5.932·second viciory, averaging 177.625 inph. 'Raul Boesel finished third and AI Unser Jr., who beat Goodyear in the clo5est Indy 500 in hislllry, wl!S fourth . . Auto racing BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Road racing star Geoff Brabham surprised a field full oC oval-mcing experts by running away with the thtrd round of the International ihce of Champions at Michigan· Inremational Speedway on Satur· day. ( . basketball team were bright spots for the United States on a day when BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - ·boxer Eric Griffin was knocked out Jackie Joyner-Kersee reigned for ~ood, the highly touted men's supreme again and the Dream tenms team got shut out, and the Team beat the home team . But baseball team found its worst nobody - NOBODY - had a bet- nightmare waiting in the medal . tcr time at the Summer Games than round: Cuba. Vitaly Scherbo of the Unified The Unified Team, led by Team. Schcrbo, won 19 medals Sunday 10 Six gold medals, the most ever exiend its overall lead. It now has won by a gymnast in a single 74 medals (32 gold, 23 silver and Games, was Schcrbo's haul afler he 19 bronze). The United States is collected four Sunday night. Nearly second with 56 medals (19, 19 and everything the 20·ycar-old Minsk 18), while the unified Germany resident touched turned to gold: held third with 45 medals (14, 11 vault, rings, pommel horse and par· and 20). allel bars. · The U.S. baseball team had its Wearin~ the hammer and sickle destiny in its gloves - beat Japan, of the Sovtet Union on his uniform and avoid the mighty Cubans in the for good luck, Scherbo twisted and first medal-round game. twirled to a near-perfect night. Couldn't do it. Only a sixth-place finish in the Instead, Japan rolled to a 7-1 noor exercise- his favorite event victory and a berth against the - kept the son of two former Sovi· much more agreeable Taiwan team. ct athletes from cqualmg American That leaves the Americans with Mark Spitz's daunting record of Cuba, which beat them once already here and holds a 31 · 13 seven golds in a single Olympics. " I ccrlainly did not expect this advantage over the last six years. to happen. It seemed impossible The winners will meet for the first that I could win so many gold Olympic baseball gold. medals," said the 5-foot-6, 136· U.S. coach Ron Fraser assesses pound lord of the rings and most his team's chances this way: If the other apparatus. His Sunday sweep · Cubans arc overconfident ... added to two golds already won in :'They might overlook us. the men 's all -around and team Hopefully, they do," said Fraser, competition. who knows bctler. Trent Dimas, a 2t.ycar.old from The U.S. basketball game feaAlbuquerque, ·N.M., ended a week tured a maniacal crowd rooting for of mislakcs and misery for lhc U.S. the Spanish team - and there was team by winning the gold medal in plenty to cheer early. The locals the high bar. managed a 9·9 tie in the first few "We' ve been put down a lot. minutes, but by halftime it was 65We needed a hero like Trent," ,35. coach Ed Burch said. Even the U.S, players lost interBefore Scherbo's stunning per- est in the second half, allowing formance , Joyner-Kersce made Spain a 22-9 second-half spurt some Olympic histOry of her own. which cut the lead to 22 points. Her victory in the sevcn·evcnt hep- Order was quickly restored with a 18thlon made her the first woman 164 U.S. burst. ever to successfully defend her For the second straight game, gold medal as the world's greatest Charles Barkley led lhc United athlete. SI81Cs in scoring, this time with 20. "This was the challenge," said Injured point guards Magic Johnthe 30-r,car-old from Conoga Park, son and John Stockton both played. Calif. ' Because it was so historic, I It was Stockton's Olympic debut reall y wan~ to get the gold. It was after a broken leg. a great challenge, mentally and The first round of basketball is physically.'' over, and the quarterfinal matchups Her husband and coach, Bob arc set: the Dream Team against Kcrscc , greeted her with a dozen Puerto Rico, Lithuania against roses afler the final event, the 800 Brazil, Australia against Croatia, meters. Olympic decathlon champi· and the Unified Team against Geron Bruce Jenner greeted her with a many. The big boxing ac1ion took complimcnL "You're the greatest" alhlcle place outside the ring. Griffin, after ever," the 1976 winner said . He a shocking loss Saturday, lost an may be right; Joyner·Kcrscc also appeal Sunday to.revcrse his defeat won a hcptathlon silver in 1984. against Spain's Rafael Lozano. team Jordan, despite a mucous Although five judges scoring lhe hometown crowd , rocked and fight had Griffin winning, he lost rolled Spain in a predictable 122- 6-5 under a new computer scoring 81 blowout. It finished the first sysiem. uvcah, he's been crying," said round of Olympic play undefeated (5-0), unchallenged and somewhat Bob Jordan, Griffin's personal coach and sponsor. "They ripped uninterested. Joyncr-Kcrsee, Dimas and the the kid ·s hcan ouL He said, 'Bob, they StOIC Our dream.' " The lnrtmational Amateur Boxing Association delivered the final blow to the I 06-pound Griffin, of Broussard, La. "The incident is closed," said Arthur Tunstall, chainnan of the association's tech· nical rules commission. Teammate Tim Austin left nothing 10 the computer, batlering 112pound opponent Julian Strogov of Bulgaria in a 19-7 decision. "I just want to go and beat my man more than the compu1cr can beat me.:· said Austin of Cincinnati. Seven American boxers are in the quarterfinals ,.... one victory away from a medal. Raul Marquez of Houston was the lasl one in, whipping Rival Cadeau of the Seychelles. Back at the track, the world's grealest high jumper won his first gold medal - four years after he first set a world record. Javier Sotomayer, the only man ever to clear 8 fcct, sailed 4 inches below that to win the high jump. Cuba 's 1988 boycou had denied the 25·year-old Sotomayer a spot in the Seoul Games. After winning, he said he had feared politics would deny him a gold again 1his time. "It 's a grea1 moment, but I didn 't lhink il would happen," he said . "I was overcome with joy. My eyes were full of tears .... Today is a reward, having been deprived in previous Games." Sotomayer will head home fulfilled, while America's ICnnis stars leave town empty-handed. Topseeded Jim Courier, No . 3 Pete Samprns and No, 6 Michael Chang came to Barcelona expecting nothing but success. They found nothing but trouble. Sampras went down Sunday, the last of the three American medal hopefuls eliminated from the singles competition. He lost 6-7 (7-9), 1-6, 7·5, 6-Q, 6-3 to Russian Andrei Cherkasov: A shon time later, the doubles team of Couricr·Sampras was sent packing, 5· 7, 4'6, 6-3 , 6-2, 6-2, by S~iards Emilio Sanchez and Sergto Casal. " I sure wa~n ' t expecting this," coach Tom Gorman said. "I think the disappointl)lcnt is shared by everybody." The U.S. water polo team, its toughest opponent out of the pool due to United Nations sanctions, continued its roll toward a gold medal by whipping Czechoslovakia 9-3. The 2-Q Americans are back in action today against France. Their nemesis for the past two years, Yugoslavia, was barred from sending any teams to the Games. The United Siates won silver in 1984 and 1988, losing both times 10 the Yugoslavs; the Czechs made the tournament as their replace. ment. Marquez of Houston, Texas, during their 7l·q. Olympic bout Sunday In Barcelona, Spain. (AP) POW! - The SeycheUes Rival Cadeau (lert) lands a punch to the race or American Raul N.Y. Jets bomb Philadelphia 41-14 in Hall of Fame exhibition game · By RUSTY MILLER CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Hall of Farner Joe Namath was watch· ing from the pressbox as Browning Na~le stamped himself as the next in line 10 follow in Broadway Joe's white cleaiS. Nagle passed for one tOuchdown and ran for another on Saturday and GleM Cadrez and DeMis Byrd each returned interceptions for touchdowns as the New Yorlt: Jets roared past the Philadelphia Eagles 41-14 m the annual Hall of Fame exhibition game. " I felt prelly good about our whole offense and I could see their confidence in me. That's a good feeling when you feellhe belief in the whole huddle," Nagle said. Nagle passed for 142 yards and led the Jets to a 28-7 lead in his ftrSt half of worlc. Jets head coach Bruce Coslet was among those impressed. " He ran the team efficiently," Coslet said. "He directed the team well and made some big plays." Nagle said the regular season is still too far away to be putting numbers on the quarterbacks in camp. Ea~les head coach Rich Kotirt said; 'I'm glad it's over. We were very sloppy. We've got some builtin excuses, but I don' t use them. passes for 142 yards in the first We played without intensity. " It's August 1st and they (the half. The JeiS opened ihe scoring on Eagles) are getting a wakeup call. an 18-yard run by Blair Thomas You can't play well without inrtnand also scored on fteld goals of 42 sity." Cadrez picked off a pass by and 30 yards by Jason Staurovskv. Rookie wide receiver Jeff Syd· David Archer midway through the third quarter and returned it 73 ner caught a six-yard touchdown yards, although he bobbled the ball pass from Kemp and running back m the end wne and had 10 recover Heath Sherman scored on a six· it for the touchdown and a 35-14 yard run 10 account for the Eagles' points. lead. Chaffey went 70 yards up the Byrd made it 14-0 in the first middle in the fomth q - for die quarter when he stepped in front of longest rushing play ever in the 31 a Jeff Kemp pass and scored from years of the Hall of Fame exhibiseven yards ouL The 41 points by the Jets was tion game. Herschel Walker made his debut lheir third highest tolal ever in an in an Eagles unifam and bad four exhibition game. Nagle, getting the stan at quar- carries for a yard loss. Eagle quarterblck Ra11t1a11 Cun· terback for the Jets, hit Pat Chaffey on a four-yard touchdown pass in ningham, who missed mart of last· the second quarter. On the preced· year with a knee injury, was held ing play, Nagle hit Rob Carpenter out of the game. The Eagles wore patehes on: on an apparent41 -yard touchdown pass, but Carpenter spitted the ball their uniforms in memory of defea·before getting into the end zone. sive tackle Jerome Brown, woo· The officials, however, awarded was killed June 2S in 111 auiOtiiOthe Jets the ball at the four because bile accident in his hometown of · Brooksville, Fla. · of an inadvenent whistle. A crowd oC 23,8S3 watc:bed die Nagle scored on a two-yard run as the Jets built a 28-7 lead at the game at Fawceu Stadium. Earlier, · John Riggins, John Mackey, AI · half. Nagle, in his second ye:M out of Davis and Lem Barney were Louisville, completed I 0 of 1·5 inducted into the Hall of Fame. THE 1992 Gaerte wins $4,000 at K-C Raceway; Wolfe in top five in Late Models out'' a 1' 0 I 0 I 0 By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Cecil Fielder is on one of those power binges that scares pitchets intO bad pitches and makes opposing managers consider the most unconventional straregies. Fielder hit four home runs and drove in II runs as the Detroit Tigers won two of three games from the Cleveland Indians during the weekend. He and Mickey TettlelOn hit solo home runs in Sunday's 54 win. On Satlllday, Fielder hit a grand slam, and Cleveland manager Milce Hargrove said afterward that he had momentarily considered walking Fielder intentionally - with the bases full - rather than let him swing. After all, Fielder bad hit two three-run homers the day before. "But I only sip1ed a one-year (contract) extensiOn," Hargrove Scherbo, Joyner-Kersee, Dimas among weekend Olympic stars By LARRY McSHANE " I was cruising real well," he said, " I could have thrown more fastballs, but I'd been getting them out with my forkball." In lite sixth, he gave up a leadoff single to Casey Candaele and walked pinch-hitter Benny Distefano. Candacle moved 10 ihinl on a fielder's choice and scored on Steve Finley's groundouL Taubensee's homer, after Pete lncavi~lia had reached base on a fielder s choice, gave Houston a 3· I lead. The AslroS added two runs in the eighth off Scou Bankhead in RBI singles by Finley and Eric Anthony. The hittin~ of Finley, who broke a O·for-18 h1tless streak with that base hit, was encouraging 10 Howe. "Obviously, we needed everything we got today,'' he said. The Reds got a run in the sev. enth off Rob Murphy on Glenn Bragg's bloop triple 10 short right field, and rallied 10 pull within one run in· the eighth on Bill Doran's two.run homer, his eighth of the season, off Doug Jones. But Jones then retired the side and pitched a scoreless ninth for his 22nd save. The Dally Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 3. 1992 SEAVER INDUCTED -Former New York, Clnclnaatl aad Cblcago White Sox pitcher Tom Seaver flashes the OK sip towllrd his fai!IIIY wbile holding his ~all of Fame plaque followla& bls induction as one or the newest tnductm into the Baseball Hall ot Fame Sunday In Cooperstown, N.Y. (AP) VALLEY and SUPPLY CO. 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 ' By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Driving the Tim NonnaMJaerte Engines #5j, former AII·Star Champion Joe Gaerte ofRoche5ter, Ind., claimed the $4,000 to win, 40lap ''The Club"{AII·Star Cirtuit oC Champions Sprint Car feature Sat· urday night at K-C Raceway near Chillicothe. Jeff Houser of Chillicothe pushed the Coors{Houser Garage 1199 10 the front and never looked back in claiming the $1,000 10 win companion Lart Model Invi18tional mce. Gaerte looked to be the class oC t~e field until All-Star contender and leading winner Kevin "Pup" Huntley found the high groove to his liking and really started to move mid-way through the race. Jack Hewitt in the Murphy/). W. Hunt 1121, a former Jim Keeker USAC moun~ also moved intO the high groove and came from,way back in the pack to second place. Hewitt and Huntley put on a hair·raising show, each lap putting their machines on the fine line between winning and disaster. · On the 34th cirtuit, Gaerte had dropped to third behind Huntley and Hewiu; when Hewitt tangled with David Snell in tum #I. The kept moving, but Hewitt's front 'wing brolce sending him intO a spin in tum three, where he collected Terry Shepherd, Rocky Hodges, Kerry Madsen, Frankie Derr, Kcl.ly Kinser and race leader Huntley. The 5even car pile-up changed the complexion of things and gave Gaerte the lead, where he held orr Australian driver Brooke Tamell by four car lengths at the f!Dish. Ricky Hood W8l third, followed by Joey Saldana, Tod~ Kane, Byron Reed, Jack Hewttt, who· made repairs 10 finish seventh, Kerry Norris, Jim Nier and Marlt: Christman. . Heats were won by Frankie Kerr, Todd Kane, Australian Kerry Madsen, Byron Reed and Mike Bowlin,. Kevtn Huntley won the Las Vegas Dash, while Charlie Fisher won the C-main and B!OOice Tat• nell the B·main. Tatnell, Charlie Fisher, Kelly Kinser, Rocky Hodges and Rod George advanced v .., ·-·····\• frorri the B-main 10 the A-main. Columbus, driver Charlie Fisher moved through the C and B-mains 10 advance 10 the A·main, where he bad mechanical problems and finished 22nd. Twenty·seven Late Models headed by local legend and first heat winner Chargin ' Charlie Swartz of Ashland, Ky., put on a great show for the anxious crowd on hand. Swartz won the first heat over last week's winner Paul Coyan, Charlie seymour and Scou Wolfe of Racine in the McDonald's 1114. Jackie Boggs claimed the next heat over Jon Osman , Butch Dowdy and Mark Frazier. Switching from Sprints 10 Lale Model driving ace Jack Hewitt won the third heat over Greg Stevens, Jeff Houser and Brian Stinson. Ted Johnson won the B-mait! overCiarlt: VanHouten. ' With Jeff Houser the man on the point every won too1c a shot at the local 'hot shoe, but no one succeeded. Jackie Boggs, Ashland, Ky., cliallendged early, along with veteran Jack Hewitt and Charlie Swartz. Swartz, in a b11111d new N7 owned by Jack Williams, hooked the cushion IJid went over the bank onlapsix. . On the ninth circuit, Donnie Kennison's mount lost power and was bntslled by Tony Throclcmorton. With no place to go, Wolfe driUed KCnnison in 'the rear, spark· ing a seven car pile·up that left Charlie Swartz atop Ted Johnson's mount on die fust tiim wall. All drivers were unhurt but only lbrockmortoo continued.' Houser then held off Paul Coyan at the fmish for his fust win at K.C since late 1988. Following Coyan, was Bog@S Butch Do~, Mark Fraz~, MikC Chance, ~tttlge Letat. Duane Acltley, Brian Sdnson and Clarlt .van Houten. The USAC Sprints come 10 KC on Wedneadly, Auaust29. SUMMARY HBAT.Jiranlde Kerr, · Rick Hood, Dave Snell, Mark Good· Oeish Heat-Kerry Madsen, Byron Reed, Kovin Huntley, Jaclc Hewitt Heat-Todd Kane, Joey Saldana, •• Marlt: Christman, Rusty McClure Heat·Rodney Duncan, Terry Shepherd, Jason Dukes, Brook Till· nell Heat·Mike Bowlin!!, Joe Gaerte, Kerry Norris, Kelly Kinser, Heat-Jackie Boggs, Jon Osman, Butch Dowdy, Mark Frazier, LAS VEGAS DASH·Kevin Huntley, Joey Saldana, Rod George, Terry Shepherd C-main-Charfie Fisher, Art Wendt, Landon Stover, Dean Jacobs, Marlt: Imler. B·main-Brooke Tatnell, Charlie Fisher, Kelly Kinser, Rocky Hodges, Rod George. A·Main-Joe Gaerte, Brooke Tatnell, Rick Hood, Joey Saldana, Todd Kane, Byron Reed, Jack Hewiu, K~rry Norris, Jim Nier, Mark Chnstman, Rod George, Davtd Snell, Rodney Duncan , Kevin Huntley, Kelly Kinser, Frankie Kerr, Rocky Hodges, Kerry Madsen, Terry Shepherd, Mike BowUng, Jason Dukes, Char· lie Fisher. Late Models Heat: Jackie Boggs, J~n Osman, Butch Dowdy, Mall-FlliZICr. Heat:Charlie Swartz, Paul Coy an, Charlie Seymour, Scott Wolfe. Heat; Jack Hewin, Greg Stevens, Jeff Houser, Brian Stin· son. B-Main-Ted Johnson, Clark VanHouten, Dave Kirker, Joey Dunseith, Nealo McCreary, Roger French, Jeff Grimsley. FBATURE:Jeff Houser, Coyan, Boggs, Butch Dowdy, Marie Frazier, Mike Chance, Fudge Leist, Duane Ackley, Brian Stinson, Van Houten, Tony Throckmorton, Stevens, Hewitt, Otarlie Seymour, Donnie Kennison, .Scou Wolfe, Charlie Swartz, Johnson, Ron Adams and John Ostrian. Sports shorts Autoradng TOPEKA. Kan. (Ar) ~ .Darrell Waltrip blew away the fteld as his new road-course stock car made liS racing debut in the Coca-Cola Mello Yello 350 at Hcallland Park on Sunday. Waltrip's Chevrolet Lumina was the only car· on the lead lap at the finish of the 121-lap race. Bob Schmidt !inishcd second. . .. ''., , The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Co111ing August 14, 1992. Advertising Deadline Is August 3, 1992. . CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION • 992·2155 ,, \ I ' I ' • t '' '· • '• '• �The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, Auguat3.1992 Pag8-"l Houston edges Cincinnati 5-4 . lly TERRY IQNNEY CINCINNATl (AP) - Rem em· ber "Spahn, Sain and pray for rain?" These days, it's Belcher, Swindell and watch out, Reds. Tim Belcher and Greg Swindell beat the Houston A.stros on Friday and Saturday as Cincinnati held onto a tenuous one-balf game lead over Atlanta in the NL West But come Sunday, Houston beat the · Reds and Jose Rijo 5-4 to knock the Reds out of fu-sL It was rookie catcher Eddie Taubensee's home run, on a pirch that Ril'o said should have been unhitab e. that did it. "If you take that one pitch away, it was my best game of the year: And he hit the best pitch I threw," Rijo said. It was a foJicball, low and away, that Rijo said would have bounced in front of the catcher if Taubensee hadn' t got his bat on it - onebanded. "With a ~y on fu-st, I was just ttying to hit 11 in the gap and score h1m somehow," Taubensee said. "I was able 10 stay back on it just enough to get the bat on lhe ball." Tailbensee has benefited from a demotion to Tucson. Since returning to lhe big leagues, he's hitting with more power and consis1.ency. "He looks like he has picked it up offensively. That's why we sent h1m out there," Howe SBid. "He's starting to juice them a tittle biL He hit that one-handed. He's a big, strong kid.'' Taubensee appeared in 45 games for ·the Astros, batting .162 before being sent down June 12. Since his return July 10, he's IS for 35 with two homers. His seventh-inning homer chased Rijo (8-8) and snapped the Astros • three-game losing streak. Reliever Joe Boever (3-4) - the third of six Houston pitchers - got the final out of the sixth and the fu-st of the seventh. " We have such a quali ty bullpen, I'd be crazy not to use them," said Howe. "I just try to mix and march as best I can. That way, everybody feels like he's got a role to play." · Paul O' Neill homered in the founh, his lith of the year, to give the Reds a 1-0 lead. Rijo didn't allow a hit until the fifth. " I was cruising real well," he said. "I could have thrown more fastballs, but I'd been getting them out with my forkball." In the sixth, he gave up a leadoff single to Casey Candaele and walked pinch-hitter Benny Distefano. Candaele moved to third on a fielder 's choice and scored on Sieve Finley's groundout Taubensee's homer, after Pete Incavi~lia had reached base on a fielder s choice, gave Houston a 31 lead. The Asb'Os added two runs in the eighth off Scott Bankhead in RBI singles by Finley and Eric Anthony. The hittin~ of Finley, who broke a 0-for-18 hitless streak with that base hit, was encouraging to Howe. "Obviously, we needed everything we got today," he said. The Reds got a run in the seventh off Rob Murphy on Glenn Bragg's bloop triple to shon right field, and rallied to pull within one run in the eighth on Bill Domn's two-run homer, his eighth of the season, off Doug Jones. But Jones then retired the side and pirched a scoreless ninth for his 22nd save. Fielder, Tettleton help Detroit post 5-4 victory over Cleveland ON THE RUN - Cincinnati catcher Loe 06ver Oeft) puts Houston's Eric Anthony on the r.un toward third base after being caught b,etween third and home on a grounder to third In the majors ... Eattm Dt•lllol ' Ttun W - Pitllburgh ..............57 L PeL 41 .S4J (Sutcliffe 10.11), 7:~ GB MonuUI ................ll lO .l2A 2 NCYI Yodt ..............SI 53 .4_90 · Chicaao ..................50 53 .48S SL Lwis ............... .4& 56 .462 H 6 Philoddpbla ...........46 l9 438 8.5 11 M • ,• • • • I 6.5 12 14.5 17 ne.au,ll·S, .617, 3.33. STRIKEOUTS - Pom, Now YO<t, Major league leaders 141; ClemiWI, BOltOn, 131; Juan (hn:· man, Toronto, 133; R. JoMaon, Sc.ulc, ~ • : h (Jona 4-4) 11 CINC~'"NATI (Hammond S·6), 12:lS p.m. Chic aao (Cutillo 6-7)at Monuu l (Man.inez 10.10), 7:35 p.m. "Phi!&llclphi• (Ablxtt 1·1 1) I t St. I...ooi. (fewbbury I 0-4), &:3S p.m. San Fnnc:isco (W illon 6-1 1) 11 S1n Diq;o (Scmin.ut 6-3). lO:OS p.m. Tuesday' s games Chic aao (Hukcy 1· 0) n Monuell (G•rdner li).B), 7:35 p.m. New York (Fem andu. 9·1) It PitU· ""'&h (laduon S·IO), US ONCINNATI (Boh.on ·1) at Atla1'111 ' (t.dbnndt 1-4). NO p.m. : Phihdc lphi•' (M"•thew• 0-1) at St r·m. l.oui.l (a..rt 2-S), 8:35p.m. S•n Fnnciu:o (Burkeu 7-6) at San Diegc (LdfClU 12-6), 10:05 p.m. Hwtton (Re)Tloldl 0. 1) at 1m Angele~ (Mattina 6-3), I0:15p.m. ; AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulem Dlvltlon Tum w L Pd. CH Torooto .. ... ............ 63 41 - ~ Baltilnorc ...............S9 46 .562 • Milwauk.ee ............ .S5 49 .529 ss .1166 :57 .462 NewYcd ............ 48 S6 .46 1 " CLEVELAND ....... 4!1 60 .429 4.5 I 14.5 IS IS i &.S • Wllllltrn Dlvlllol! .. MinnaOLa .............. 6l 42 .600 ~ Oallind ................. 61 43 .517 J.S "' Tet.M .................... .55 52 .514 9 .. Chic•I0--··------··------52 5t .SO!! 10 : =::::::--··:::::::::~:. • ~ Cali!omia ...............41 • X..nau City ..........:46 . s~~~.~uJc .................... 42 53 .448 58 .442 65 .393 16 16.5 2:2 Saturday's scores ·'' .• • • :: Ktn.aat City&, Oakland 4 Baltimore 9, &.on 3 a..EVEJ.AND I. Detroit S Otietp 8, S et~t tle 1 MiftnB~Dt~~9 , Milwaukee 6 Callfomi16, Ta:u 1 Sunday's scores B&l&itnotC :Z, 801101'1 I Tormlo7, N-York 6 Deboit !1, a.EVBU.ND 4 Minn.IIIIOia 5, Milwaukee 0 0\kaao 7, Saltdo • 0Mia•di, X..... Ci&, 4 Tcw l, Calilomia I Tonlrbt'seom .. ' CLBVELANl> (Nicholl 2-2) It New ;. Yo!lt~ :l- ~, 7 '30~m. t• TaradO (1uUI Ouzmia 12-2) at BOlton •"" (ClcrniiMIII.'TJ, 7:3J p.m. .-• Oet.roi,l (droom 0..4) 11 Babirnore : (Rbclc*: ].0), 7:35p.m. I• ()UIMd (Mocri 1().9) at Teau (J01e :. ()w:mao 1-l),l:l! p.m. • :· TlllllloJ'•pm• I:•.- 1·0)c.Jiloada 4-S md fclrcuFO ll X:•n111 City (Appiw 12-3 and ;_. .• (lly~ ~1 ·2), 2, 5:0lp.m. · aJM!LAND (OIIo4-1) " New Ya ,. (Y..... So2). 1:l0p.m. • Aauilua, Minnc~cu, 29; Jeff Ruud.l, Toau, 26: Olloa, Baltimore. 25; Mont&omery, Kans .. City, ~ : Reardon, 22: Havy, Mil_...... ~ Thia· pen, Chica1o, 20. Olympic medals table . . . . . .. =~cam 3~ UNITED STAre5 ...... 19 Yort, 65; McOriff, San Dieeo. 64; Bonch. l'inabwJh, 6~ P<odl""', Atlano , 62; L Gernsany,.....................l4 OUnt ........................... IO HITS - Pendleton, Atlanta, 127; DeSh ic ldt, Montreal, 126; VanSlfb, Pitttbu!Jh. 126; Sheffield, San Dic1o, 1 2~; Gwy~n . Su Oiti O, 121; Ktu,k, Philldelphia, 119; IAnkrord, S1. l..oud, I l l ; Butler, t..r. Anltdet~, JIB. DOUBLES - ll..na., Phil•ddplti.o, 2~; Lankford. Sa. 27; VartSlrkt. Pitubul)h. 27; W. Cla&t, San f rancuco, 26; Murray, New Yort, 2S; Griu om, M on ~l. 24; Sheffield, San .DieiO, 24; Grace, Ollcago, 24. TIUPl..ES - D. Sand1:11, Atlanu, 13; Finle~, H0111t.on, II; Bullet, 1..01 ~elta, 9: Va nSl~ke, Pitllbufih, 8; DeS hteldt, Monuul, 7; Alicea, St. Louia, 7; Moan· dini, Phil•delS ··· 6; ~ennan. u. Angeles, 6; Sand , Ouc:.aao. 6. l'ronce ........................... .s Hunpry ....................... IO Loui•. HOME RUN - Mruntf, San Diqo, 11; Bonds. Pitubur&h. 20; Shdflcld, ! an Dic!o, 111; L. Wal..ker, Monued, IB; Dau ton, Ph illddphi1, 18 ; Ktrrot, Loc Anades, IS; DaWIOII , Chica.o, l S. STOLEN BASES - Gn110m., Mon· uu.J, S4; DeSIUeldl, MontreiJ, .tO, Lank· ford , SL Lau.ia, 32; Finley, HOUII.On, 21; Roberta, CINCINNA TI, 28; Butler, t..o. Anaele., 28; Biggio, H01.11ton, 26; Gant, Atlanta, 26; 0 . Smith, St.l...ou.il, 26. PITOllNG (12 Occbions) - Glavinc, At lanta, 16-3, .842, 2.49; Cone, New York, 13-4, .165 , 2.69; SwindeU, ClNONNATI, 10-4, .714, 165; TewUbut)', St. Louil, 1().4, .714, 1.97; K.. Hill, Montrea l, 12-5 , .706, 2.91; Black, San Fnnci1co, 9-4 , .6!12, 2.91; Smoltz, At· lanta, 13·6, .634, 2.57. STRIKEOtrrS - Cane, New York, l!M; Smoltz, Atlantt, \49; S. Fc:mltlder:, New York , 13.8; 0. Mt ddull, ChieiJO, 125; Imbck, Pitubuqh, 12:2; Be~~e~ , Slll Di"''· ' ll ; Riio. clNCLNNAn 115. SAVES - Chuhon, CINCINNATI. 24 ; Le. Smilh, St. t..mw., 24; Wetteland, Sll. Bro. AI 23 19 14 19 18 S6 Auttralia ........................6 ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: II 16 8 4 7 20 4S a 34 1 21 12 21 l 19 1 1 11 5 S 7 16 6 IS Cana4a .. ........................J 4 2 I 6 13 4 12 6 12 Cubo ..............................3 Britain ... .........................4 2 3 6 II 3 10 Romania ........................ Pol•d ... ........................ .3 South K01U ................... 6 Ncthedandl ...................o New Zea1uwi .............. ,.,I Sweden ..........................o Spoin ..............................6 Bolptb ........................ .l Cudladonkia. .............2 Tlukey .. .........................2 Narway ......................... .l BcJFum .........................o Yu&OIIavia ....................0 Bwll ............................ .l NonhK~ .................. .I lnlel ..............................o LaMa ............................0 D.mwlo ........................ o st0¥Cfti.t .........................o EI!Onil ........................... l On:tcocl ........................... I Alllllit. ..... -···---····--··----·0 larnaica ..........................o Namibit ....-·~- ..............0 ..... ............................... 0 Fw.nd .......................... o M..,.u. .......................o s............................... o 2 3 6 3 • 3 7 0 0 2 0 I I 2 2 I 0 I 0 I 6 6 S 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 4 2 I I I I I I I 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 I I 0 0 I I I 0 0 I I I 0 I I I 0 0 I I I I Transactions BuebaU AJMrlc.a Ltape BAL11MORE ORIOIJ!S - Opaimod Riohio Lowia. piadl«. ...oct...... of ... ln~tional IMp. Pu.n:hued the am- Monlrea1, 23: D. Janca, Hou11o n, 22; bid of RccheMr. CLIVILAND INDIANS - Placed Scott SC11dcler, pltdl~r, 011 tile 15· d&J dll.abhd tbt. RecaW Dan Ot&G, pltmtt, frOM Colando of lhe hclf· k CauiiM1w. American League BAITING - E. Mutinu, Se&ttle, .336; Pucicu, Minnaot.a, .332; Tltomu . Cleveland's All-Star right-han· der, Charles Nagy, yielded Field· er's home run in the second inning and Teuleton's 23rd home run in lhe seventh inrting. The home runs, however, bothered Nagy less than the two walks he yielded to Tettleton and Dan Gladden starting the fifth inning. Both runners scored, on Mark Carreon's double and Scou Livingstone' s RBI groundout Nagy (11 -7) got rattled when he thought he struck out Tettleton on a 2-2 p,itch that was called a ball. ' Those things happen, but I let it get to me a little bit, •• Nagy said. Tettleton walked on the next pirch, and Gladden walked on five pitches. · The Tigers added a run in the eighth on Lou Whitaker's RBI groundout It proved critical when Cleveland scored single runs in lhe eighth and ninth innings. I 0 Jack Voia&. third bwm11t, from Sports shorts s,.... ta, 73; E . Martinel, Seattle, 71;,Mack, MinnuOI;a, 69; Mc:GwiM , Od!Ui d, 6S; Carter, Toronto, 65 . RBI - Fielder, Dc:troil. 91; M.cGwirc., Oakb nd, 81 ; Puden , Minneaota, 74; Cartar, Twmto, 73; o.BcU. Chicaso. 72; Juan Oo nule&, Tnu, 70; Thomu, """~"· 61. HITS - Puckett, MiMetoU , 141 ; &crp, Cl.EVEl.AND, 129; E. Mutincr:, Seanle, 129; Ma ck, Minneaota, 127; Moli10r, Milwaukee, 121; Fryman, Delroit, 120; Andenon, Baltimore, 119; Pal.onia, Calif.:mia, 119. DOUB LES - E. Martinet, Sc.~ttle, J l : Joyner, Kanau CitJ, 30; Jetftrita, K1n111 City, 29: Hall, New Yotk, 29; MaUinalJ, New York, .27; Yown, Mil· w•u.kee. 27; Reimer, Teu t, 26; Slmt, Tom ,l6. 'tlUPt..BS Btlllm""- 9: Dev..,.,., L. Jtm.m, Olicap, 1; Utueh, Mihrtube, 6: R. Alonw, Baltbnort, 6; Molilot, Mil wa ukeo, 6; Mack, Minne.tott , 5; Sierra, Teua, 5; White, Tormto, 5; RaiMI, QUeaao, '· BOMB RUNS - ~ llUI.nd, 32; Jum Oowlu, Texu, 26; P'aeldu, O.UOU, 24; Deer, Deuoi&, 23; T...._, n.tnit, 23; Car\w, Tonmto, 22: Bdk. r....,.., ".......,, . Nagy. That sort of mtio is necessary for a team that relies on power, inslead of contact. to score runs. " We're not going to beat you with singles," mana~er Sparky Anderson said. "We re not the type of club that will string tluee or four hits together. If we're going to beat you, we have 10 hit the ball long.'' Nagy has lost his last tluee starts but hasn't pitched badly enough to worry Hargrove. '"Charles is going through a tough time right now, but he.'s the kind of pitcher who will bounce back," Hargrove said. "He threw well today. He gave up live of the wrong kind of hits and two walks. He just basn 't been locked in the way he was earlier in the year." A~toracing BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Road racing star Geoff Brabham surprised a field full of oval-racing experts by running away withlhc thtrd round of llie lnt~rnalional Race of Champions at Michigan Inteniational Speedway on Saturday. - ' ·· STOUN BASS$ - Pal.ania, l:alirm-!!!.'t...'!i.Y!'!._dl, Mllwoulloe, ll: ~ . ""'v.......,v, 35: . . . _ - 35; Ram., CtdCIIJO. 31; ll ~ I Scherbo, Joyner-Kersee, Dimas among weekend Olympic stars basketball team were bright SJIOIS By LARRY McSHANE for the United States on a daY when BARCELONA, Spain (AP) boxer Eric Griffin was knocked out Jackie Joyner-Kerscc reigned for ~ood. the highly touted men's supreme again and the Dream tenn1s team got shut oul, and the Team beat the home team. But ba seball team found its worst nobody- NOBODY - had a bet- nightmare waiting in the medal . tcr time atlhe Summer Games lhan round: Cuba. Vitaly Scherbo of the Unified The Unified Team , .led by Team. Scherbo, won 19 medals Sunday to Six gold medals, the most ever extend iiS overall lead. II now has won by a gymnast in a single 74 medals (32 gold, 23 silver and Games, was Schcrbo's haul after he 19 bronze). The United States is collected four Sunday night. Nearly second with 56 medals (19, 19 and everything the 20-ycar-old Minsk 18), while the unified Germany resident touched turned to gold: held third with 45 medals (14, II vault, rings, pommel horse and par- and 20). allel bars. The U.S. baseball team had iiS Wcarin$ the hammer and sickle destiny in its gloves - beat Japan, of the Sov1e1 Union on his uniform and avoid lhc mighty Cubans in the for good luck, Scherbo twisted and first medal-round game. twirled to a near-perfect night. Couldn't do iL Only a sixth-place fin ish in the Instead, Japan rolled to a 7-1 noor exercise - his favorite event victory and a berth against the - kept the son of two former Sovi- much more agreeable Taiwan team. et athletes from equaling American That leaves the Americans with Mark Spiu's daunting record of Cuba , which beat them once seven golds in a single OlympiCs. al•cady here and holds a 31-13 " I certainly did not expect this advantage over the last six years. to happen. II seemed impossible The winners will meet for the first that I could win so many gold Olympic baseball gold. medals," said the 5-foot-6, 136U.S. coach Ron Fraser assesses pound lord of the rings and niosl his team's chances this way: If the other apparatus. His Sunday sweep · Cubans arc overconfident ... added to two golds already won in ~ 'They might overlook us. the men' s all -around and team Hopefully , they do," said Fraser, competition. who knows beucr. Trent Dimas, a 21-year-old from The U.S. basketball game feaAlbuquerque, ·N.M., ended a week tured a maniacal crowd rooting for of mistakes and misery for the U.S. the Spanish team - and there was team by winning the gold medal in plenty 10 cheer early . The locals the high bar. managed a 9·9 tic in lhc first few " We've been put down a lot. minutes, bul by halftime it was 65We needed a hero like Trent," ,35. coach Ed Burch said. Even the U.S. players lost interBefore Schcrbo's stunning per- est in the second half, allowing formance, Joyner-Kcrsce made Spain a 22-9 second -half spurt some Olympic history of her own. which cut the lead to 22 points. Her victory in the seven-event hep- Order was quickly restored with a tathlon made her the first woman 16-4 U.S. burst. ever to successfully defend her For the second straight game, gold medal as the world's greatest Charles Barkley led the Uniled athlete. Stales in scoring, this time with 20. " This was the challenge," said Injured point guards Magic Johnthe 30-ycar-old from Conoga Park, son and John Stockton bolh played. Calif. " Because it was so historic, I II was Stockton's Olympic debut really wanted to get the gold. h was after a broken leg. a great challenge, mentally and The fi rst round of basketball is physically." over, and the quarterfinal matchups Her husband and coach, Bob arc set: the Dream Team against Kcrscc, greeted her with a dozen Puerto Rico, Lithuania against roses after lhc final event, the 800 Bra1.il , Australia against Croatia, meters. Olympic decathlon champi- and the Unified Team against Geron Bruce Jenner greeted her with a many. compliment The big boxing action took "You ' re the greatest athlete place ouiSidc lhc ring. Griffin, after ever," the 1976 winner said. He a shocking loss Saturday, lost an may be right; Joyner-Kcrsee also appeal Sunday to reverse his defeat wo~ a hcptathlon silver in 191!4. against Spain's Rafael Lozano. Team Jordan, despite-a mucous Although five judges scoring the hom etown crowd , ro cked and fight h.ad Griffm winning, he lost rolled Spain in a predictable 122- 6-5 under a new computer scoring 81 blowout. It finished the first system . round of Olympic play undefeated "Yeah, he's been crying," said (5·0), unchallenged and somewhat Bob Jordan, Griffin' s personal uninterested. coach and sponsor. "They ripped Joyncr-Kerscc, Dimas and the the kid's heart ouL He said, 'Bob, . they stole our dream: .. The lnlemational Amateur Boxing Association delivered the final blow to the 106-pound Griffin, of Broussard, .La. "The incident is closed, " said Arthur Tunsllll , chainnan of the association's leehnical rules commission. Teammate Tim Austin left nOthing to the computer, battering 112pound opponent Julian Suogov of Bulgaria in a 19-7 decision. "I just want to go and beat my man more than the computer can beat me,:' said Austin of Cincinnati. Seven American boxers are in the quarterfinals -. one victory away from a medal. Raul Marquez of Houston was the last one in , whipping Rival Cadeau of the Seychelles. Back at th~ track. the world's greatest high jumper won his first gold medal. - four years after he first set a world record. Javier Sotomayer, the only man ever lo clear 8 feel, sailed 4 inches below that to win the high jump. Cuba's 1988 boycou had denied the 25-year-old Sotomayer a spot in the Seoul Games. After winning, he said he had feared politics would deny him a gold again this time. "It' s a great moment, but I didn'lthink it would happen," he said. "I was overcome with joy. My eyes were full of tears .... Today is a reward , having been deprived in previous Games." Sotomayer will head home ful· filled, while America's tennis sial's leave town empty-handed. Topseeded Jim Courier, No. 3 Pete Sampras and No. 6 Michael Chang came to Barcelona expecting nothing but success. They found nothing but !rouble. Sampms.went down Sunday,the last of the three American medal hopefuls eliminated from the singles competition. He lost 6-7 (7 -9), 1-6,7-5, 6.{), 6-3lo Russian Andrei Cherkasov: A short time later, the doubles team of Courier-Sampms was sent pocking, 5-7, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2, by S~iards Emilio Sanchez and SergiO Casal. "I sure wasn't expecting this," coach Tom Gorman said. "I think the disappoinupent is shared by everybody.' ' The U.S. water polo team . its toughest opponent oul of the pool due to United Nations sanctions, continued its roll toward a gold medal by whipping Czechoslovakia 9-3. The 2.{) Americans arc back in action today against Fmnce. Their nemesis for the past two years, Yugoslavia, was barred from sending any teams to the Games. The United Siates won silver in 1984 and 1988, losing both times to the Yug061avs; the Czechs made the tournament as their replacement POW! - The SeycheUes Rival Cadeau (left) lands a puncb to the race or American Raul Marquei of Houston, Ttxas, during their 71-llg. Olympic bout Sunday ID Barctlolta, SpaiD. (AP) N.Y. Jets bomb Philadelphia 41-14 in Hall of Fame exhibition game passes for 142 yards in the ftrst We played without intensity. half. "It's August 1st and they (the The Jets opened the scoring on Eagles) are getting a wakeup call. an 18-yard run by Blair Thomas You can't play well without intenand also scored on fteld goals of 42 sity.'' Cadrez picked off a pass by and 30 yards by Jason Stauruvslcv. Rookie wide receiver Jell SydDavid Archer midway through the third quarter and returned it 73 ner caught a six-yard touchdoom yards. although he bobbled the ball . pass from Kemp IIICI running back m the end zone and had to recover Heath Shennan scored on a sixit for the touchdown and a 35-14 yard run to account for the Eagles' points. lead. Chaffey went 70 yards up the Byrd made it 14-0 in the first middle in the fomtb quarter for the quarter when he stepped in front of a Jeff Kemp pass and scored from longest rushing play ever in the 31 years of the Hall of Fame exhibiseven yards out The 41 points by the Jets was tion game. Herschel Walker made his debut their third highest total ever in an in an Eagles unifoon and had fOlD' exhibition game. carries for a yard loss. · Nagle, getting the start at quarEagle quartelbllck RandaD Cwlterback for the Jets, hit Pat Chaffey on a four-yard touchdown pass in ningbam, wbo missed most d last· the second quarter. On the preced- year with a knee injury, was held ing play, Nagle hit Rob Carpenter out of the game. The Eagles wore patches on · on an apparent 41-yard touchdown pass, but Carpenter spiked the ball their uniforms in memory of dcfen· before getting into the end zone. sive tackle Jerome Brown, who' The officials, however, awarded was killed June 25 in an aiiiOIIIOthe Jets the ball at the four hccanse bilc accident in his hometown of Brooksville, Fla. of an inadverlenl whistle. A crowd of 23,853 watched the Nagle scored on a two-yard run game a1 Fawcett Stadium. Eatlicr, as the Jets built a 28· 7 lead at the camp. John Riggins, John Mackey, AI half. EaF,les head coach Rich Kotite Davis and Lem Barney were Nagle, in his second year out of said, 'I'm glad it's over. We were into the Hall of Fllllie. inducted very sloppy. We've got some built- Louisville, completed 10 of 15 in excuses, bull don't use them. By RUSTY MILLER CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Hall of Farner Joe Namath was watch· ing from the pressbox as Browning Na~le stamped himself as the next in line to follow in Broadway Joe's white cleatS. Nagle passed for one touchdown and ran for another on Saturday and Glenn Cadroz and Dennis Byrd each returned interceptions for touchdowns as the New York Jets roared ~ lhe Philadelphia Eagles 41 -14 m the annual Hall of Fame exhibition game. " I felt prelly good about our whole offense and I could see their confidence in me. That' s a good feeling when you feel lhe hetief in the whole huddle," Nagle said. Nagle passed for 142 yards and led the Jets to a 28-7 lead in his fu-st half of work. Jets head coach Bruce Coslet was among th06C impressed. "He mn the team efficiently," Coslet said. "He directed the team well and made some big plays. " Nagle said the regular season is still too far away to be pulling numbers on the quarterbacks in THE 1992 Gaerte wins $4,000 at K-C Raceway; Wolfe in top five in Late Models SEAVER INDUCTED - Former Ntw York, Clnclanatla•d Chicago White Sox pitcher Tom Seaver Oashes the OK sign toward bis family while holding his Hall or Fame plaque followlnc Ills Induction as one or tbe newest inductees into the BastbaD Hall of Fame Sunday ln Cooperstown, N.Y. (AP) Auto racing BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Scoll Goodyear, who came so close loa surprise victory in the lndi · anapoli s 500, raced to his first Indy-car win in the Marlboro 500 · at Michigan International Speed way on Sunday. This lime Goodyear won an uii Canadian late-race battle with Paul Tracy , taking the lead for good with 19 laps to go on a spectacular restart following lhc fifth and final caution flag of the 250-la)7 race on the two-mile oval . Goodyear recorded a 5.932-sccond victory, averaging 177.625 mph. Raul Boesel finished third and AI Unser , Jr. , who beat Goodyear in the closest Indy 500 in history, was fourth. OUcaao• .318; R. Alornu, Toronto. .JIB; Mack, Minneaot.a, .317; Harper, Minnel~ u., .314; Malitor, Milwaukee, .31 4. RUNS - Phillip~ , ~troi~o, 76; Puck at. Minneeou. 74; Knoblauch, Minneso- CUVEL\ND, :10. Bill Gullickson (12-7) got the win, allowing three runs and nine hits in seven-plus innings. Mike Henneman yielded Alben Belle's sacrifice fly in the eighth and Sandy Alomar's RBI single in the ninth before nailing down his 18th save. Fielder had no explanation for his weekend outburst, which continued a trend that began when he hit three home runs off Greg Swindell during a game at Cleveland Stadium two years ago. Six of his home runs this season have come against the Indians. "I don't know what it is ," Fielder said. " Hopefully I can stay in wbaaever it is through the end of the season.'' The Tigers needed only five hits to produce their live runs against ouL'' 8 7 M;ld\ Wllliama, Phila<l<lplti.o, ~ Ml"". Sl!l Diqo, 20: Belinda, Pltubtqh, l4. Toron10 3, New Yori. I • .309. RUNS - DeShie.J. da , Monltcal, 68; Walktr, Momm.L 60. Today•s games .. ... • a.,... ler, Lnl Angelel, 63. RBI - Dau!lon, Philadelph ia, 76; Sheffield, San ~icao, ~; Mllml y, New PituburJh 2. Sl LtAUt I New Yolk 4, Chicago 2 Mmtral I, Philadelphia 0 Hcuton 5, ONCINNATI 4 Atlanta J, San franciJco 0. Itt Jll!M Atlanta 3, San fnnciiCO :5, 2nd pme l.ol Angela 4, San Dicso 1 A~icr, 110. SAVES - Eck.IUileJ, Oakland, 33; Monueal. 64: Bondt. Pla.burJh, 64; BUl- Sunday 's scores Ha&~~~ton BATTING - Kru.k , Jfhiladelphia. .343; V ~nSl ytc, Pi tuburah •. 338; Sheffield, San Dieao•. 325; Butler, Los Anploo, .317; O.Shiddo , Mon...t, .! IS; OUua<> .. 31l; s.n Di<t~ an... 111: IC. lrollfft, Tnu, 11 7; K.auu Chy, 110;. McDoweU, Cblca10. ' Holhn1, Ph.ibd¥•• 6.5; BiJP, ~ow · ton , 6S; Ktuk, Philadelphia, 6S; (hiuom, Pinabu:xh 4, StlAlil I Atlanta 3, San Francitco l New Yodr; 3,Chicago 0. lst same Cbieaao 6. NewY«i. l, 2nd same ONCINNATI 9, Hou11m 0 Pbilallclphia 4, Mwttr.l 2 1.o1 Anaelct 7. San Dieeo 2 Cloklood, 31: L J-.,C~Mqa, Zl. PlTCIDNO (12 docidOI!.I) - Juan Ou1maa, T0101110,t2-2. .ll7,l03: Appi· Cl', X....1 City, I:Z..3, .100, 2.12; Jamie Mom., Toron&o, 13-4, ,765, 4.36; McO...U. OU..JOo ll·S, .?SO, 3.S7: Muu;. "'· 10.., .714, 2.S9: Flom;na. Suttle, 12-S, .706, 3.20; Smiley, Min- hanon 1-0), I:lS p.m. Notional Lo•2ll• Saturday's scores .. . • p.m. . Sellnlo (f"llhcr 1·0) 11 MU waukee (Bono S.S), l:ii:S p.m. Minnctota (XNe&cr 9-2) at Chi.caao (Fomondu 4- 7). H IS pm. O•kland (St.e•art i -5) at TCAu (Bo- WMit rn Dl r ..lon ,.. • Atlantt ...................61 42 .592 " ClNCINNA11...... .. 60 43 .S8l San Diq,o .............. 56 .SO .52.8 : SUI Fnnciaoo ........50 55 .476 • Hcwiton ""'"""""""., 57 .452 Lot AnJelt1 ...........4S Iii) .429 in the seventh inning of Sunday's National · League ·game in Cincinnati, which the Astros came back to win 5-4. Anthony was eventually tagged out by third baseman Chris Sabo. (AP) TOJMto (WDlll ~) II Br:-taa (HDI· keth5-1), 7:35p.m. Dettoil (Knud1en 2· 0) at Blllimote NATIONAL LEAGUE By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Cecil Fielder is on one of those power binges that scares pitchers into bad pitches and makes opposing managers consider lhe most unconventional sttalegies. Fielder hit four home runs and drove in II runs as the Detroit Tigers won two of three games from the Cleveland Indians during the weekend. He and Mickey Tettleton hit solo home runs in Sunday's S-4 win. On Saturday, Fielder hit a grand slam, and Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said afterward that he had momenlarily considered walk· ing Fielder intentionally - with the bases full - rather than let him swing. After all, Fielder had hit two lhJee..run homers lhe day before. "But I only si$Ded a one-year (contract) extensiOn,". Hargrove quipped, t:ielder, who led the majors in home runs and RBis each of the pasi two years, ranks ftrst in the majors with 91 RBis and third in the AL with 24 home runs. He is bidding to become the fu-st player to lead the majors in RBis three straight years since Babe Ruth in 1919-21. "He is so sttong, he can lake a pitch outside his power zone and still hit it out of the park," Hargrove said. " You might try to be too fine with him. I think maybe with Fielder, pitchers are guilty of that. He can be pitched to, but it took us four home runs to fmd lhat Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Augu•t3. 1992 VALLEY LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 555 Park St. Middleport 992·6611 • By SC01T WOLFE Sentinel Correspoadent Driving the Tim Nonnan,Uaerte Engines 115j, former All-Star Champion Joe Gaer1e of Rochester, Ind., claimed the $4,000 to win, 40Jap ''The Club"/AII-Siar Ciltuit of Cbampions Sprint Car feature Saturday night at K-C Raceway near Chillicothe. Jeff Houser of Chillicothe pushed the Coors/Rouser Garage #99 to the front and never looked back in claiming lhe $1,000 to win companion Late Model Invitational mce. Gaerte looked 10 be lhe class of the field until All-Sial' conlender and leading winner Kevin "Pup" Huntley found the high groove 10 his liking and really started to move mid-way tbrtlugh the mce. Jaclc Hewitt in the Murphy/]. W. Hunt #21 , a former Jim Keeker USAC moun~ also moved into the high grpove and came from way back in the pack to second p~. Hewitt and Huntley put on a hair-rnising show, each lap putting their machines on the (inc line between winning and disasler. · On lhe 34th circuit, Gaerle had dropped to third behind Huntley and Hewitt, when Hewitt tangled with David Snell in tum II. The kept moving, b_ut H~w!tt's fro~lt wing broke sending hun mto a sptn in tum three, where he collected Terry Shepherd, Rocky Hodges, Kerry Madsen, Frankie Derr, Kclly Kinser IIICI race leader Hundey. The 5cven ear pile·up changed the complexion of things and gave Gaerte the lead, where he held off Australian driver Brooke TalllCU by four ear lengths at the finish. Ricky Hood was third. followed by Joey Saldana, Todd Kane, Byron Reed, Jack Hewitt, who made repairs to finish seventh , Kerry Norris, Jim Nier and Mark Chrisunan. Heats were won by Frankie Kerr, Todd Kane, Allslralian Kerry Madsen, Byron Reed and Mike Bowlin,. · Kevtn Huntley won tho Las Vegas Dash, while Charlie Fisher won the C-main and Brooke Tat• nell the B-main. Tatnell, Charlie Fisher, Kelly Kinser, Rocky Hotlgea and Rod Gecrgc advanced Croni the B-main to the A-main. Columbus, driver Charlie Fisher moved through the C and B-mains to advance to the A-main, where he bad mechanical problems and finished 22nd. Twenty-seven Late Models headed by local legend and first heat winner Char gin' Charlie Swartz of Ashland, Ky., put on a great show for the anxious crowd on hand. Swartz won the fll'SI beat over last week's winner Paul Coyan, Charlie Seymour and Scott Wolfe of Racine in the McDonald'slll4. Jackie Boggs claimed the next heat over Jon Osman, Butch Dowdy and. Mark Fnzier. Switching from Sprints to Late Model driving ace Jack Hewitt won the third heat over Greg Stevens, Jeff Houser and Brian Stinson. Ted Johnson won the B-main over Clark VanHouten. With Jeff Houser the man on the point, every won toOk a shot at the local hot shoe, but no one succeed· ed. Jackie Boggs, Ashland, Ky., challendged early, along with veteran Jack Hewitt and Charlie Swartz. Swartz, in a brand new 117 owned by Jack Williams, hooked lhe cushion and went over the bank on lap six. On the ninth circuit, Donnie KeMison •s mount lost power and was brushed by Tony Throckmorton . .With no place to go, Wolfe drilled Kemliaon in the rear, sparking a seven car pile-up that left Clwlie Swartz 110p Ted Johnson's mOIIII on the fU11 tum wall. All drivers were unhurt, but only 'TitrockJnmton continued. Houser then held off Paul Coyan at the fmilh for his fU'SI win at K-C since Jato 1988. Following Coy~. was Boggs, Butdl Dowdy, Mark Frazier, Mite c~. F~ Lei.lt. Duane Ack· ley, Brian Sunson and Clark Van ijoulen. The USAC S(l'ints come to KC on W~y. August 29. SUMMARY HEAT-Prankie Ketr, Rick Hood, Dave Snell, Mark Ooodlleiall Heat-Kerry Madsen, Byron Reed, Kevin Hundey. JICk Hewitt Heat·Todd Kline, Joey Saldana. Mark Chrisunan, Rusty McOure Heat-Rodney Duncan, Terry Shepherd, Jason Dukes. Brook Tal· nell Heat-Mike Bowlin,, Joe Gaerte, Kerry Norris, KcUy Kinser, Heat-Jackie Boggs, Jon Osman, Butch Dowdy, Mark Frazier, LAS VEGAS DASH-Kevin Huntley , Joey Saldana, Rod George, Terry Shepherd C-main-Charlie Fisher, Art Wendt, Landon Stover, Dean Jacobs, Mark Imler. B-main-Brooke Tlllnell, Charlie Fisher, Kelly Kinser, Rocky Hodges, Rod George. A-Main-Joe Gaerte, Brooke Tatnell, Rick Hood, Joey Saldana, Todd Kane, Byron Reed, Jack Hewitt, Kerry Norris, Jim Nier, Mark Christman, Rod George, David Snell , Rodney Duncan, Kevin Huntley, Kelly Kinser, Frankie Kerr, Rocky Hodges, Kerry Madsen, Terry Shepherd, . Mike Bowling, Jason Dukes, Char· lie Fisher. Late Modeltl Heat: Jaclde Boggs, Jon Osman, Burch Dowdy, Mad:-Frazier. Heat:Charlie Swartz, Paul Coyan, Charlie Seymour, Scott Wolfe. Heat; Jack Hewitt, Greg Stevens, Jeff Houser, ·Brian· Stinson. B-Main-Ted Johnson, Clark VanHouten, Dave Kirker, Joey Dunseith, Neala McCreary, Roger French, Jeff Grimsley. FEA'I1JRE:Jeff Houser, Coyan, Boggs, Butch Dowdy, Mark Frazier, Mike Chance, Fudge Leist, Duane Ackley, Brian Stinson, Van Hooten, Tony Throckmorton, stevens, Hewitt, Charlie Seymour. Donnio Kennison, Scott Wolfe, Charlie Swartz, Johnson , Ron Adams and John Osman. Sports shorts Autoradnj TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) ~ Darrell Waltrip blew away lhe field as his new road-course StoCk ear made its racing debut in the Coca-Cola Mello Yello 350 at Heartland Park on Sunday. Walt'rip's Chevrolet Lumina was the only car on the lead lap at the finish of the 121-lap race. Bob Schmidt finished second. The Meigs County Fa.i r Tab Is Coming August 14, 1992. Advertising Deadline Is August 3, 1992. CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992·2155 •' •t I �J -' By The Bend .. . The Daily Sentm·ei I ~~~~~~~~~~~---------r----~~~~~~O~hl~o--.----.------------_2Th~e~~~~~~ · -" Page 6 .{ ~~~.------~-.---·-.------· -.--------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------~'~Woman can ~est e~y . about ~er hair ( . .,..,.-IA::...:7;f,yl'ia.:/b / !', : Jo . . . ., or. .......--.-••,_, ..----...;. Feiii..._Y• ..._. .u., · ....:... ....._. . . . . . · -~I' WOibd :··~ .lOt willl ssaid 111e JIIY ..,.. 11e loc* 1, "'l•lcyli • t,' lila a ¥Gicie dllp loc* aldtlr. I• illlide IIJid 11 . . . • .; WIICII 1 •tn~noa . . . . iay ' •'· (' ., for•YP t'h:Yibew ::, ·• .t-IDj(o ... 11.' a-•lt :l · 1 • . • ·4jd; wlllllllc t:' I a W · ~ Por llellly IS yan I ilrle . _ IIIII)'. 'Jliailwlllll' ' c:daliag •Y 111W 11111 "':''The IIUdy a. w11i:i *'-a. • JOOd alloal tile WIY 1 U.S - 11111111 I ' ., \ . . . . 1111 ~ tw ~ lllniiDd - - SheiiiHDirllilllldj ~ • IOWSJ114111 llld said. "TTIil means. the Aalcrieaa lOinll of Nlllil: : Of coane, dial JOU bave ID *P Hcallb. Dr. Al¥11111 R. F • • ..,... your ltlir." He dlrll poi- to p.. • or 1111 ti . ..c1 (I . ' ; a news .-y dllllllid hlir c:oluiina olosy at the Yale Scltoot of producl:l, know1110 c:o~~tain sub- Medicine, Aid, 'Alt..,.. dlis l -~~~~~~~--in . als, J11PCr IDI)' recei-we aep" '11 , •ybe 11 cialed widt 1110n1 lUI a llledia publicity, 111e WOit ID : drird of CCRiill typeS of imm- mlily sc:icalifte derects lUI it • system ~. 1\c aniclc said CIIDM be npdld • a 21 1 • dllker colon 11111 peta•all d)a 1111 • iitlcd dial il - IC: 1 1 1 : •more ea~cio•IS •ic" Lhan die ror,.J'icarioe • ~~~,_._..,_.of~ Dr. Roy E. Sltcft, P'' "af , , T~ . " .1 • UICII:illl IEillJ,JI;lU -.eavironmenlll •,";• a New : - __, - 1'111 ............ I v~ llan-;... ....... ...... i: n I ,. 'I a. j -..., ..,..., ,_ -, ,..., v--->•-- ~ car••·--· . . . e- ... • I • ., ... - 10 ptll IIJ awperf"acial, II• !My Wllllilllle ft' 1!1 iP . 'II if JOU •I ~ ia 1 WJ ... ~d 0t1J *'-of • w Me h ' h•buwtaiii'CIIIof c::.i1z b • w:MIIomaday. -JANEOOE,OAJa.AND,CALIF. DJiAilJANE:P nt 1 bopc a p l l _ , af II)' Rllllcn will ac:t w D i• 08 , _ 5 I G.olt.Dtr.A.,cwewltocan : • 73 ·_-·.,~~ilkilcbellin .- ..-.... ·- I . • r,. II ialelprelllicw. Fail- .to dD ta • 11e what yo. have learacd. •• liiOil i1J41iut*.., baa - • ; WCIIRmDJNWISOONSIN . . . . . . cnissiDL" 1 DEAR WISCONSIN: I've beta 1llc boGOfe lille is dis: The lW ' . I hl:ll'-n from WGIICII ..cJ Dnli Ml!.jej+ . . . . . *: : : wtto, lib yw. • Qlllcenllld about NMM•w Cltlf::« t · llalllllil. : llleiOWI.n.lilkiiJIIIirdyewidl 'No reco~~•: 'M' III 1D I 1 : . _..SIIccl'li••expcntdid pG~aoliiUttye•-lle-.Je 1 -exllila~l diiDfilldOIII lllU lime '-JcadiCICI dl ; ; JW ea~tllloul!U llllbjM:t IIIIIIICII H,. 1A1 "'•-,.ue Dftl IViM How to /1, CNt-' 11• will 1iw 111• tile • Kill:t:. Satta xl/-«<lftsml. ..,, I sjy , .. . Mil II dld:GI' !J.,.,/flr$JI»(t/i$ • • ' , n r • r. 10: Ale '1' deAMh ' s,P.O.'lls IISQ.Cfie sl.ll. f/J6JUJS62.(1• C ' . .$4.45.) • Local educators attend OASIS e.,) Nine Meigs County educators were al Ohio Dominican College. Columbus last week for lhc Ohio Academy for School Improvement ' I arw or R eview Byliul-1ollllftw PUISIOIR thou auiludc. She even befriends Pike, played by Beverly Hills 90210 swr Luke~. who is rnn the other side or the ltaClts. The movie's plot is a perfect reOcclion of Bu!Ty's cbalacasimple and shallow. The script is a string or bad one-liners dill n:cts like a garlic nocklacc. For CQ111J11c. Burry tells Merrick that she bas an advantage thai past Slayers lactlld What. he asks. "My acute fashioo sense." Confronted by the vampire Amilyn, who nxcnlly lost his ri&ht arm in a baldc with Pike, Buffy is invited 10 join the lllflks o( lbc tiv· in~ dead. A vampire can do anything, Amilyn ICIIs her. "Oh yeah?" she rclor1s. "Clap.. Even the (anti) climactic billie at the senior dance between Buffy and Lolhos, the King or the Vam·pircs (played by Rutgcr Hauer), is as nat as a week-old mug oC beer. There is no action. no SllspciiSC, nothing. Burr simply stakes I.Jltlm and he dies . By this point in die movie, the audience will prollllllly he cheering for l..olhos. "Get up! Get up!" Rutger Hauer and Donald Sulhcrland arc established aciOrS Your Social Security By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens Many people know Ihal Ihere . - arc new rules for deciding whelhcr child is disabled under the Sup: · plcmcntal Security Income (SSt) ; progr1m. But there still may be • qucsliolll regarding what the new : childhood disability rules arc. ; . · Under lhcse new rules, cbildrcn arc c:onsidcflld·disabled and eligible for benefits Ullder the SSI program if lhcir impairmcnl(s) substantially affects their llbilily 10 function the way thlll childron of a similar arc normally would. · Because a child's functional ,. ibilities usually change as he or she grows and dcvclo!Js,the new rcgu:~: Ji11ioM roflccllllis variability. They • ~ iOcludc spcciriC guidelines for considcriag how a child functions as . he Of. she qcs and provides C>am· . pies or the kinds o( things childn:n .: can do • asc groups or birth 10 age : 1. 1 to 3. 3 10 6. 6 to 12. 12 10 16, . and 1610 18. · .. Other new regulations provide dCtailcd $Uidclincs for evaluating mcnlil d•sorders in children and, for lllc fil'll time, specifically cover - qlllll ak:ohol dcp:ndcftcy diiOI'· " lien, IIIXiety diiOfdcfS, lltenlion •" ilcfic:il hyperactivity disorder, pet· IOIIIIky diiiOI'Cttt, aulism, tic din: ;;,den ~~~:h 11 Toun:uc's Syndrome, ·. •and ..eliL :.·- 1'1lc SSt pt01ram now provides ;;: islli 1 tee to moro Lhan half a mil· " lloil dialblod children with limited ' ·family income and rcsoun:cs. And · ·while we hive undcrlal:cn a wide· ranginJ outreach campaign 10 ;,i.localc chiklnln who might qualify · ·'"for SSt diaability bcncfill under illele critllria, IIIOIIl remains 10 be •• 1 done. You can help. • If you know or a disabled or blind child who may qualify for SSI payments, you should rofcr lhc child, parent, or guardian to a Social Security office. Appointments can be made by calling IU' toll-free number, 1·800-172-213 any business day from 7 a.m. 10 7 p.m. Also, if you know somcoac whose SSI claim as a disablod cllild received a less than fully Cavorablc decision, or whose childhood disability benefits were tcrrniiiiiCd oe or after Jan. I, 1980 lhroup Feb. 27, 1990, advise the claimant-« someone who can act oa the: claimant's behalf-to conUICt Social Security for a review o( lhc. past claim under lhc new rules. If you would like II10IIl information about the SSt program and childhood disability, you can call our ofnce at 592-4448. Attendance record set at AmeriFlora COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) AmeriFiora '92 set a record for one4y llltlldance over die wetend, officials said. About 20,000 people 1ltaldcd lhe international i'lorll cdlibiD on Saturday, Ameriflcrl em. showed. MarkelinJ Director Steve Zonan acditccllocal media for die sueeess. A oo- D11io wwiw ..a lhree television sWioas bad U-we shows froill die e•hihiliAmeriflora has suffered frua Jowet..lbaft-tKpO w ., •• [ The eUibilion cads Ol:t. 11. eGaras:• ~ •Comp te Reinodeliag Stof. & Co:are f EE ESn Stra~gics. widllliJb cn:dibility. Why they ~ Ill be a Jllll1 o( this nop is ufrW.MJe Tile word "black..ra.esiOIIind. On the odlcr aMI oC the acting spectru• is Paul Reubcns as lAlla' rip!.._. -pirc. Ami. lya. RN1 *' is bcsl ~ as his alter CJO, Pee Wee Herman . Ndloo,PR.eubaa's dlnciCr is 1101 - 1 0 lie llbaiOO seriously, he is s&jll ....... d ID lie It lcasl a Iii· de fri&JW . 1 But it llbu lot or setr coavol 10 wltclt a potential They were Donald Shuc, TupPers Plains Elementary School principal, Rebecca Edwards, Eastern Junior High School teacher, and Joe Bailey , Eastern High School teacher, Eastern Local School Dislricl: Karen Walker. Salisbury Elementary, and Jeannie Taylor, Meigs High SchooiiCaehcr, and Gordon Fisher, Meigs High School a~sistanl principal, Meigs Local School District: and Linda Fisher and Jennifer Hill, Portland Elementary School. and Vicki Hill, ..., e ~ .,. sawning from Soulhcrn Junior High SchooliCaeh· a~ .-c--.ing Pile W~:~:, er, Soulhcrn Local School District. The academy now in its lith and lllllllugll h,_;ally. year, is gcarod 10 as.~isting oducaScaly? No. F....y? Not really. lors in utilizing the Effective Tile vicwin& public will probably ~ a slake lhrouch lhis monster Schools Process in lhcir individual 'l!hools and dislricls. within I'MJ weeks. COPY DEADLINE Call 992-2156 Monday Paper Tuesday Poper CLOSED SUNI)AY POLICIES • Ad1 oullide the eouty your ad runt MUll be pre,.id • Receive di-=out for ad. paid in ad,.•nee. '{ • • ' 949·2391or 1·100·137-1460 • 7 poiat liat type only UHd ' Sentinel ill not ,n .poNlhle for error• aft.er finl day (eh.!ck for error• far1t day ad ruM in ptper). Call before 2:00 p.111. day aft.er publkatioa lo make correctioa • Ade that MUll he P-W. in advllllOfl are: Card ol Thuu Hoppy Ado Ia Maaoria• Yard Sale. • A clauirled .dvertiae~~e:al pllced ia lhe Callipolia Daily TrilKIM (except Clauif'led DUplay, Buliaeu Card or LepJ Nolie•) w;illallo appear in the Poinl Pteuanl Resiller and the 1>-ily ·Senlinel, reuhine: over 18,000 homfll ~.!Upolloo 992-M;ddt.po.U Pomeroy 367-Cheoh;,.. 675-PL Pleuant 458-Loon 576-Ap,&e Crovt! 773-M..an 882-New linen 985-Ch•••., 388-VInten 245-Rlo c..nde 256-Cuyan 643-Arahia Dill. 379- Walnut 843-Portland m.... 247~art F.U1 949-Radne 895-lot:tart: The object or the organi1.alion is band togelhcr girls for spiritual A "Go To Church" Sunday; semi- and moral upbuilding, 10 develop annual visitaliol), and fundraising leadership. 10 seck knowledge, 10 activities arc also planned. tcacb love or God, love of Country, The lntcmational Order or Job's respect for its nug, love or home Daughters is an organi1.ation for · and family, and rcvcr~ncc for lllc young girls between the ages of tcachings of lhc Holy Scriptures. o;cven and 20 who arc the direct The local Bethel was instituted descendants of a master mason, and cbanercd in 1959 in Pomeroy adopted daughters by law. step· and later moved 10 the Masonic daughiCr; stcp-gr.lllddaughlcr.;, sis· Temple in Middleport. The regular 1crs, half-sisters, step-sisters, sis· mocllng.~ or the bethel uro the sec· tcrs-in-law. nieces, grandnieces or ond and fourth Monduy of each first or !IIXOnd cousin.• or a master ~th (c>.ccpl July and August) al mason in good standing in the 7.30 p.m. at the M1ddlcportMason· miNIIIic lodge, or so n:lall:d 10 his ic Temple. Anyone interested in wife or widow, or daughters of lcaming more aboullhis organi1.u· majority members an: eligible for tion is invilcd 10 call 992-5328 or mcmbcn;llip. (304) 773-5936. Days 1 3 6 10 Monthly Words 15 15 15 15 15 Rate $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 Over 15 Words $13.00 $1.30/day 1· 1\\\11\1 . $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 21- Bu.m.. Opportunity 22- Money ao Lo.. 23-- Pro(euional Ser,-ieet Rates are lor consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged lor each day as separate ads. -----=:-::-=====-==-----! se llL\T\1 .-.... . JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. 2- I• MentOry 3-- AanouncemenLI 4-- Gi\'MW&y S-H•ppyAdo 6- Lott and Found 7- Lolt and Found 8- Publ;. Sale & Auetion efll, lOSE & IHROAT •AllERGY •HEARIII&IIDS • HElD & IIECI SURGERY ·. 9- Wanted.lo Buy II- Help 'IVa ..... 12- Silualiou Wanted 13-- lnnan.~tee 14- BwiDIIII Traiaiag 15-- Schoob A ln~tructton 16- RadM>, TV & CB R<paw 17- Milcellaaecnll 18- W.. ted To Do ~ I Flll\1 :--ll'l'l.ll-.~ 6 q P 62- Wanled lo Buy \lllll .ll \\111'1·. Sl- Ho•aehold Cooda 52- Sporfi"' Good. ~ Antiq~te~ 54- Miac:. Me~Mndiae SS- BuildiJII Supplie~ DESCRIPTION Counly ·or llolgo, In lhl Stolt ol Olllo, ond In dot Yllltgt ol Pom""Y· •d bounclod ond cieocrlbod u lol~o: Bolng o pall ol lol numbaf ElghltHn (11) In Pom~roy, dosc1lbed •• foUowa: Commencing on Chtny Straal Shly (etll 1111 lnlm lha corn or oiChorry Mnd fri>niSirlllt,thenclrunnlng olong nld Cherry SIIHI T-1y-o11 (28) 1111 ond II· CMJ. CALL BY NOON TODAY AND GET CABLE TV INSTALLED BY The 1111 publication will mode on Sept, 7, 1992. VILLAGE 01' POMEROY 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, (8) 7; 6TC Public Nollce • Public Noll~ P.UBUC NOTICE To:Emmelt Olmolt and R-oe GilMore, H lvlng, whoM oddrMolo unknown; lilt'unknown helro, d.._, lfiiiiHo, admlnlotrotolt, e.-oro, ondlor ooaiQno ol EINnoll Gilmore ond Floronca Gilmore, II ell- AUGUST 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 FREE SAME-DAY INSTALLATION (REG. S39.9S) PLUS••• FIRST MONTH'S SERVICf ONLY S9.9S. AS49.90 SAVINGS ' .. ·- .. ' PUBLIC NOnCE TO: Thtlmo A. Gru-, II living, who11 oddltlt lo unknown;theunknownhelfl, 1121 ond recorded In Dood dtvl-,llgaltHo, Hdmlnl• Book 13311 page 120 ....... REFERENCE DEED: Voltralora, ••Kutora, 1ndlor ume 14e, Poge 121, llelgo •••lana of \ Thelm• A. County OHd Records. GrutMr,ll dtctHoid. Audllor'o Porctl No. 16TO: J - Gr-. II livIng, who11 lui known odIe 1805 IlL Yomon Point Ploooan~ WoOl ond whoM .,_nl ..,. .n..lld linl- tha lmmadlole hNIIII, ulely ond ....... to "" oltlunt of ... YMiagt ol POm...,y, Funhar, doe deleollve ond unoalo oondldon of oald ovucture po111 on lfiiWgtnoy 1o lhe publlo h•hh; ufaty oncl ,...,.. ol lhH QOIIImunlty. llwo•'-purouanllolhe oillhoriiY -..1 by till Olllo IIIYittd COde leo11oft 711 ond Ordlno- No. 427 ol lhl P-oy, you aro nollllad IIIII II uld olruOIUN II nol IWIIOvod or ""obHIIIIId Wllhltllhllty~: doyo 1n1m lhe loll ~ liOn dote ol IIIIo notloo than lhe Vllloge ol POtftlfOy wlM Mid elfUCIUII Ia be OlniGIUfl =of HURRY OFFER ENDS SOON! _j ' I I ' I ··- •• • N-·' Wilker., ..., t •• [!] - .. . • OVEN aad VCR REPAIR AU 1111111 lrl, It II Or We kk UJ!o -Electrical & Rer.;, ..,tio~ 85-- General Hauli~ 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- Upholtlery 0066Q Th• lasl publlcollon will be mH<f• on S.pL 7, 1992. THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY 18) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31,19) 7; 8TC FOR SALE Road (blacktop), 1/4 mile from Rt. 7, located bettnMn Chetter and Tuppera Plalna. Each lolla partially wooded with excellent d111lnage. Service by: tP.C. Water Co.; Columbua l Soutbem Electric Co. LOTS FROM S3,500 and up Owner Rnanced 16 915-3594 • KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 lcrwo '"• Pwt Offlco WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE ~ •SAND -GRAVEL • DIRY •UMESTONE (614) 992·3470 1. CUSTER'S ~ STUCCO .: · PUSTER - 1300 VIH StrHt MiMeport, Oh. Jot Custer 614-992·2212 1ar1rw C.ater LINDA'S PAINTING & co. "Tab IN p,;, 0.1 Of Plilllfrlg -1M u,Dot• Fat r.. • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FREE unum helr1, left mernorlea We 818 proud own. and Ordlno- No. 427 ollho VII""' ol p_,.y, you '"' htfoby nollllod lhll II oalol OlruClUN lo Ool IWIIOvad 01' ""obMIIalld wllhln lhlrty(301 I SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL R&C EICAVADNG BULLDOZING ~FIREWOOD LICENSED ind BONDED USED RAILROAD TIES PH. 614·992-5591 12·5•tln 4·4-92·1111 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING oHNdiiMrs • Convertible Tops • Custom Carpets • Custom Seat Covel8 • Also Boats ...... numbing ;al liB ca•PI.I'nAna IPIIIoSTIIY t i~ FOR SALE to Agriculture He Wll the belt. Sadly mllllld by wife Eileen; 1011 Charlie and daugh· tera Judy and Joyce ·Ill ACREAT DEAl Y'll~·Z'l$9 . 608 EAST MAIH POMEROY. OHIO; NEW usnNG- FARM: 208.61+ acreslocalod on Ball Run Rd. Oldor lrama homo, 4 bedloom1. LCD walar ooma tillable and acrea,moll limber. FREE GAS with 6 oil ond gas wells. Has bamo, garage, colltr, llhocl, and chicl<on houM.Asking $125,000. '"'"*' NEW UIIA RD. - Rallch slyiM home wilh 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, heal pumr .;entral olr, · .. .11'011. oul· buadlnga, oppn>x. e oaoo. Ownor rwlocalid - tn>Cious 1o oaNI Come 111...mlllo on orr.r. REDUCED - Porlltnd - Older I ftoor lrwna home with Home has boon redueHd to Lime VAllEY INC. fill ESTIIIATIS ~~~ St. Ma- WY ( 04) t73-9J60 7/1711 mo. $7,500. CO...ERCIAL BUILDING - W. llaln, Porn_, - I800 oq. ft. 4 bedroom epl. upolairs. Good location - r-vily lnovolod MI'IL Allking $33,000. 'I ClMCIHED ADl BUSINEII II 80000 0000...-WFRE IURHG OUT OF ITOCKI IF YOIJ'IIE EVER WANTED TO SELL, NOW liM TillE TO UIT.WITH US. OUA ADI ATTRACT ATTEN110N AND OUR SALEI STAFF II EXPERIENCED TO SERVE YOIIA NEEDII CALL: WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In <ustoni frame Repair . NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES I. MODElS 992·7013 or II. 2 MIIIWOCHI, W. Ytl. 992-5553 . or TOll FREE I ·800.141·0070 304·273·5555 DAIWIIt, OHIO · 7131f911!1 3-16-1 mo pel Announcements Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614-992· 6637 3 Announcements · A Wonderful Famllr Ell*ltnc•. Se~ndfniNn, EuropaM, SO...h JlpiMU HIGh School E•ehl~ Stuctent.. lrriwl"llln Altguot AFarnny!Amerlcen lnlercuMUrll Student Exchlng~~. C.ll KM:hil ArMrleln, a- 21WS04110rf.O Sibling. F,.. Adult T1lk Un1. St. II. 7 Uea.ire, OH. 2.81 ocns with omal lhH<f. 992~2156 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER · UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal 614-992-7144 !: 18at For 111118 on earth ....... -..-tobolnoo- Revlllll Codt Stcllon 711 '• UB God In your garden of ·THE GALLIPOLIS, 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD n.DweiJi• him, VUiagtOfllolalo ond lho11111 oltualld lh__, hN .... •d unMie """ .... · - - " " - lhe I• - htallh, Mlelyol""" wtllweto thaaltlunl ... Vllltge ol Polwoy. F..-, lha dHiaotlva and unoafe oondllloli ol ·uld .......... po- Ill tm•IIIIICJ to lhe publico hilhh, Milly lind ....... ollhH -unity. Th.,.,_pur-nltotha oulhorlty _..., by lho Olllo CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) UNMY'S AUTO CENTER un- clevJ...., 11 103 Clltrry 111111, ...... ....,, Olllo """ ..fully 19e9S A DAY AND UP . 8 38904Leatlag Creel lead Mid'tpart, Ollie known; Itt~ 2/12192 AUTO RENTAL, JNc;. BILl SlACK 992-2269 Aug. 3, 1991 He left uaauddenly ti'IIISUI8 · llie S•dar Calla) Public Nollce 61411111 MO. , . HATFIELD Who passed away one year ago So 614a949·2801 or 949·2860 •UGHT HAUUNG RAYMOND he New Ho11111 • Viayl Sidiag Hew Garates • Repl•ctllllal Wiadows loem Additions * Roofing · HAYI REFIIENC£S lofwo 6 p... L-o Mts10p lh• 6 .... 614-985-4180 NOnCE TO BIDDERS The Boord ol Eduoallon period PLAINLY MARKED "BID". ol lhe Mtlgs L-1 School In ordorlo be considered, Tho Boanl of Educollon Oi1trict dnlrea lo r1101lve all oealid bldo ohsll be re- reserves lho 1lgh110 accept soalid bldo lor tho following: colvH<f In lhe Treoourer'a or relecl ony ond all bids. GHOollne, OU, oncl Anll· OHlca, 320 Eoll Moln SIIH~ Jane Fry, Treasur" rr-• • lor o ftve (5) ytor P.O.Boi272,Pomoroy,Ohlo, Meigo Local School Dlolrlcl on or before 12:00 o'clock 320 Eall Main 511801 noononTuesdoy,August10, P.O. Bol272 2 In 111emory !=~~~~== 11112. Pom.,oy, Ohio 4576i ENVELOPES SHALL BE (11 20, 27; (B) 3; 3TC In Loving Memory Real Estate General Of But BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • r-y,OIH 7/101't2111n & LOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7. & 143 POMEROY IY·PASS 992a5114 7n21'9211 .mo. COMMERtiAL and RESIDENDI\L FaD: !ESTIMATES Public Notice Hla thoughts $1.50 doz. 36970WR•R... 2t7Liect.. ll. NIIIOY, OliO I"! 182- Plum~ins& Huti~ ·I SJ.-.. Exca.alins · ..., boon dellnnlnad Ia bo ln... duorlllid btlow, baa .,_ cult ind unMie ~~~~ uld lnopoolld by"'" lppropololl PHONE ·1·800·344·3331 FRESH SWEET CORN 712em/1 ::'lo and morolully d• You . . htraby nolllled lltlow,haobttnlnopHOIHd by lhH Hpproprlill lhol lhH - 111oio Hltu- = TODAY 614a992·6949 FREE ESlliiATES MIDOLEPOAT - Ownor anxiouo to HI lhia 1 loor lrHme homo wilh 2 baflrooms, llorago building. ~.,. • ..... sa,000. Making on orr.~ I• unknown; 11 200 CCNMior llrllt, Pam- txecutora, 1ndlor eulg1111 ot J . . . Gru.er, u........ Ylll90fR~:~I•8ndlleatruo­ CALL Clll RED HILL FARMS PRODUCE · Interior • El:terior Spray • Rol - I!Ws~ S·14-92~ho 111 1\, l'llll r \I'IO\ ' :IW. 1391 SolfsrHcfloollol. Wlpals, OW. Col (614) 446-94i6 •1:.00-172·5967 PAINTING •dmlnlolrotoro, You . . horoby nollflad dill y011r ,.., Hille altualld . dead~ 11 ~ogdoleo1July23nl ) 64-- Hay & Crain 65- Seed & Fertilizer 8 HOUSE NEW USnNG - CHESTER - Orie floor lrama home wilh 2 bodiOOIIla, anclooad roar poiOh, thed, new vinyl aiding, naiUrai gao Lennox FA heal, TPC walar, Eaollm School Diabicl. Alking $20,000. -•· ' SlrlllollhowklthoiTwonty· ltndlng bock from Charry Ill (28) ltol, Sixty (etll feol IO lol number Nlne100n (18), lhl uld P"""''" odlolnlng lhl Telogroph lot to callid, lha obove -llbed promiHo bolng 111M umo lol or parco! of ltnd oonvoyH<f Ia Thtodore Nlggomoyw by Goorge Weyoomlllor ond wllo, by dead boorlng dolt ol Augull 25th, 1873 ond IOCOrdH<f In Deed Boolt41 onpago190of lho...-dsoiDeedoolllolgo County, Ohio, 811 oloo dead from llaryNiggamoyor,dalid November 201h, 1111 ond rocordtd In Deed Book Numbaf101 on pago 318 or lhe...-doofdeadooiMelgo County, Olllo, and btlng lho "'"" proptfiY convoyod by Julluo Epplo ond lla1g1111 A• Epple 10 J - Gruooor by ! • :• 63-Li~tock I Bennetts Mobile Home Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. I ! lnlm lho loll pubb doll of thlo nolloo lhon lbder She Wrote 1121111211-pci Gwality Hi Efficiettcy AW C.tltlolers, Heat PllllpS, f•raaces & New Water Heaters. 1-5 ACRES 614·949,2804 .58- FNill & V'8"10bleo .59- For Sale or Trade ~ ==~P~u~b7.11~c7.N~~~~~~~T-=~P~u7b~llc=N~~=I~~==~t=~P~u=bl;lc=N=Q=tl=ce:=~~==P=u=bl=lc=N=~=I=ce==~ Major I eague ........_. 773·5614or 992a5249 Approved Townahlp • Weedealers · 71- Auto. for S.le 41- Hou.ea for Rent 72- Truck• for Sa~ 42- Mobile Home~ for Rent 173- Vant & 4 WD'a 43- Far•• for Rent i74- Moton:ydea ~ Apertmenl for Rent . 75-- Boatl & Moton for Sale 45-- Fumtlhed ROOMI 176- Auto ParLI & Acce.,.rierl 46- Space for Rent !77- Auto Repair 47- Wanled lo Rent ~ 78-- Campin8 Equipment 4.8-- Equip•enl for Renl : :-1.1\\IU.' 49-Forl.aue ' .. ----~--------- ........ COMPLETE REIIODEUNO IEAVICES F- &L • 20 Y1t Exp. P.O. Box 894-W•• Alley RlONE, OHIO Mowers • c•all Saws ;5~ Pell for Sale 157- MwicaiiRILrulllenll ,\ I I\ I· ~TO I .f. 32- Mobile Hoflet (or Sale . 33- Farm• for S.le 34-- 8Uiineu Buildln~ 3S- Loll & Ac ... 36- Re.l F..&ate Wanted OHv WV, & H.u.D, RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES IF-.Iy Eoah Rlqo Slo.. RATES 10 (hllll.l"' COUIITIY LOTS ( ton; a swimming party and trip 10 the wave pool in Hurricane, W.Va.; \lolllll l\ Uouhh \\ldt ll 11111t RACINE MOWER CLINIC .... PARTS & SERVICE 667-CoolviUe SlluoiM<f In lha ..... AeeJdentlll A Comrnen:ill Ff'M btiiMlM 11-26-'I!Wn . \TTE~TIO\ Now 937-Buffaln 742-Rutland removed. Robin Hood Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing. Weeding. and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trllhmlng & Removal S. New HoniM, Roollng, Room Addltlone, Kltebene, Porche. and lEVIN'S LAWN MAIIITEIIANCE GaWa County Meigs Coun1y Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 • Price ol ad (or aU capitalletten U douh" prke of ad cotl ' 1:00 p.m. SaiUrday l:OOp.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I:00 p.m. Friday Classified pages cooer 1he • following lelephone exchange• ... • Frtt.Adl: Ci.,..way and Fouad ad. uader 15 worch wlll be r11n 3 da)'l at DO e.arp. RIVERSIDE BUILDERS DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Wedneoday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper MoN. ahru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M •• SAT.8-12 .: f. r 2·7-92·1111 To place an ad lhe Vllloge ol Poonoroy will IDOUM uld IIIUCIUrl 10 be llemanl Shaw ES 985·4473 667·6179 '~t'o~=n·s colors for this term arc peach and teal; her Oower is the while tiger lily; her emblem the teddy bear; and her lhcmc "Makin' a Difference.• Some activities planned for the term include: grand session in Can- I, .._ _ _ ;Duffy slays chances for box office profits as well as vampires in new horror/comedy • • •• Jlllffy lllf Va•plrt Slayer Riled PG-13 '·, . ••(o.IOI Rve) '· ltl~ CeMury Fox ' Vamp ires have invaded SouIllem California lllld arc terrorizing spoiled rich Valley Girls and Boys and it's up 10 Buffy, head cheer; h:adcr, mall bunnr and vampire • slayer 10 save lhcm . Unfonunu~ely, she docs. : Buffy, played by Kristy Swan• son, is a mindless blonde with more shoes lhan brain cells whose life revolves around boys, pom :poms, and two-for-one sales. .. A scruffy man named Merrick : ~ (PonaJd Slllhctland) comers Burry in lhc locker room school one • . day 10 inform her of her birthrighl: : ·She is a Sla)'CI'- a descendant a long line or females with special abilities for hunting and killing vampires. Mcrridt explains lhal she is lhc Chosen One or her generation lllld that il is his job 10 train her as he has her prodcccs.o;ors over his past 100 or so lives. Los Angeles has become infest· . ·.cd with vampires, he ICIIS her, and she is 10 be the Orkin Man or the ·Nelhcrworld. The training begins, .with a litde reluctance from Buffy, as a heavy-duty workout which she sticks 10 ICnaciously ....unul it mler. fcros with chccrlcading pr.!Ctice. With each successful slaying, Buffy seems to gain brdin cells and drift from her spoiled, holier-than· or •HewHo•• l, mes- to .,. • • • •• ' "- r-: iiiYe IIRidy 1111 tnyiclf "' for lbiJ "1be incoasi IIC • cia iu &a ... W, J JIll' -JIM love? : Ill lillie di Pleue find oat all nile cr•n. allola llle I •'s •..,. ••f··llllllt lr, ID :a;: or or tnstailation bclhcl oCTICCB Bethel No. 62 lhc lniCnlalional "-'"'""' or Job's Daughters. Middle· port. was held llitCIIOy a !he Mid· dlcport Masonic Temple. IMiallcd Wll':'l BclhM Clark.~ored ,quccn; K1m altol, scmor pri~ccss; Sticy Stewart, suidc; Apnl Hudso!t, PH.Q No. 62, Marshal; Mary Stein, PHQ No. 62. chaplain; Jessica Chcnlicr. rccordcr; Trisba Wamcr, first ~ngcr; Jessica Jollnso11, lllird nies· scnger: LeiLani Fowler, senior custodian . .Not present wen: Cindi Rou.~h. Jami Ervin. Becky Elliou. Jodi Imboden and Amy Cobb. lnsta11ing offic~;rs were Beth Clark. officer: Mcrri Amsbary, PHQ No. 62, PBG No. 62, guide; Drcama Braley, PHQ No. 62, marshal: Mary Stein. PHQ No. 62, chaplain; K~y JohRSIHI, PHQ No. 62, PBG No. 62, recorder and musician; Ann Mallo•. MMJD No. ... · ·b-•- · 111 diJCllill w·wlto llellet.._dlcto;o..or , 15 • , 0, af:s;' I> 'lA• laiDW if 1 ca dD..,...., for you,' ~· 'IIIMullilwllllil .. -. -Nlle....,.IDaa.; ovu . ...,... ,_~¢ wYtJOU JD* n' BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTIOII Job's Daughters instal_l officers · 'lllapuo. .. 1'llil • for • Business Se Monday, AL!Gillt 3. 1892 · llow.d L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gotten Downllp0ut8 Gutter Clllanlng Painting FRU ESTIMATES 949-2168 71211'9V11n. '''*2!1·21101 Uv1, OM On One. Roduco Salo And Fut Wllh Capl+s And ~·V., 111-lc AI Fnoh Phlu-r. ~ Go- Tho • ala 1lamo' 1o Thol Spoo:lal Oolly Pick ~ F0111Wid J4on. ~~:Sm. ha~ ·~ Seeton. "Wofth ha Wtklhl In Gold.,• CaN 1-ICI0-43f.tBt. Call Chi.... $10. Ftot f • .... ,Dol, MHciwo. Minon_PII,.II Ponftloslon. 4 lllk Giveaway ·.• Mlrod a-. llOOd ..itth :~7:"' """""' ~-i!04" Tamo AI""" 10 llOOd homo. 114441·'1075 �Sentinel Monday, Aligust 3. 1992 Ohio SNAFU® by B~ Beattk 32 MoblltHOmH tor salt KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by lMry Wrtpt ,... • 72 Tl'uckl fol' Sill Ohio Television Viewing HOW~YOOR~ E11JJIOIWP££.T10 ~ WAA'B r.oillr.e»~J Ill TilE W(ll.O(F I ~ H.l..''«ll llO ? =· 1:00 Ill. CIJ. (J). Ill. IIJNewa ()) Clltrln ~~ vans • 4 wo·a I'LL ~ROW T~E BALL, SEE'? ::. '"t.'":\C~: 20111. • - ~ ::-.'.":1..~.:.:: j}l~l~t Slaapl1111 NORRIS • Cambridge 1112 14x70, Dlx . Model, Raised Din. Room, 2br, 2 Bll.h Oak C.blnolo. R~. Pri<:a !22,000. CI....Out Price l18,1m (Na Trldn) Flnanck'lg Atttllable. Frtnch City Mobllt Homta. 114· 441-1:140. Tralla< IIFI.aiOFI. Heavy Duly All ~ S Doon """' 01 L.JFI. ... Solo y--~Roln- EIR TREE SERVICE. Topplf19, TrlmiM., Tree A.movtl, ~ Trlmmlntl. Froo btlmotMI 114- ~ Solo: Allllquoo, CoiJoc. tibiM, Loll w I .... llotwl Wed. '1llru ~ 1W1 ,...,.,. 31J.7117 Aft1r 4p.nt. . Gao,._ Pottlblt S.wmlll, don't hlui,LO: !eat to tht mill lull Clll '7S·1ll7. 'RIIJ Hoed, RiuQ,.... Hillard Prof--'onal Tr.. s.r. Ylco T~ , Trimming, Atmov. I~, Trimmtd, FM E• tkNtM! I Allt'ftOYid. 114· 041.tSI4. Mloo ·-;Po"'u"'la::;.,:-o.=y-;c.=,.-;c.;cn:::l,:::-r. a. ... tftardlbtl, ehllde119. M·F I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ag11 2,._10. ht-., '"" IChool. Drop-Ins wa'e am•. 114 ... 8224. Hew Intint Toddler Clre, 1Mo44W227. Pt. PIIIUnl & VIcinity Will Mow Smol Lawno. 614-411· 1Uf. Sttti Ulilhy Trtl..,, $500. 114· 441·'11113. WMklnd Rttrut To SIIUt Ealalt 1:10 Fl. W.ter Fronl On Ate:· coon c,..k, 2br, 1 112 Bllhll Mobil Home With Extru 133,000 Or Bill OHor. 304-522· 2210. 1<1ottt1 46 Space for R•nt " AMI II Or OHa S.C. Avtlllb&l. -·* • ..,..... Olltor ..... ....... MUll Taka All, 111 Call Hoowy A~ tori:OOP.II. :104-171-ICU. Household Goods ( BliStf 314 acre lot. With ponylftorHrlcllt Plllu,.. Public -·---11,001 .. '-t 1t111 ..................... ! Wlllf', ..tc:lrk:. $4500, 304-!'JI.. 2804. Or and NOT to stnd money lhrough the INN unlll you hlvt lnvttUglltd lhoallorlnJ. ... uty•-;;;~~ ,.:P 7tac :-a:-:1otl :c;cl:n-7tlllc-;;::lor tomplett wllh 3 lttUont, S Real Estate Wanted Do~ Fumllun: China oablntta. Wllhltlnde, 111M • -rllaryo, Larklna daak, ale. Ill 441 ~•:___ chllra, Rentals ·-·- .. -·-"·. -·---In 41 Houses for Rent z llodtootii , _ 1210. _ , ................. ..... r......... - . . , , ...... ........ 1110 2 Bllho. .1/2 114-146-1232. tllpooll,oM-102-62&1. 2 Bodroont lloma For Rant, Nair Galllpallo And Galllpatll CHy Scltoal1. 114-44&-1111. Out Rl. 211. 2021 M1rquen1 Av1, I Yf1 okl, Ill anly 304-t7S.1231. *-!. - -..... -......... •- c.._, ---,..-124.-...-...... --· --- --.. -- -· 217 Kolloy Dr., Gall\~\~ Ohio 45631, Talap-: I 3385, Prico: ~.000.00. 3 1 - o . Family And 112 lllhroomt .. ,1•....• _, Garaga, lllck F - WHh C:O.r 1 c...n., ...... w. · -· ,.. ... til Alhellllo'llll. Siding. ............ 3bt Ranch Stvlt 1111on W.VI. Larga FR. Whh F~~f:· 1 112 Batho, 2 112 Lal. l · 134. s. 4, .... ..... lim Ia PGinero, £1-.ySchool, -··' YARD SALE :w. ..... !lpltL 10 Ralroed • .. rt· p n, OM. 8 ,""' .''fl.!: TRICk Dltnn, Anlericln - "" ,..,,, . . . . .. True~ Drl...: - &Auction "'· Dlnallo Sol W1th 4 Chllra 1121. OPEN: ThN S.turday IA.II. Ta 11'.11. Cloaotl On Sunday. LOCATED: 4 Mlln· 011 Rotllo 7 On 141, In c.roanary, 114 Mila On LJn. -PIIIo. 11x7112 Bod,.,.,.,, Unluml-. Ext~Pt For Sto¥1, Aetrtaentor, DW, No Pelt, 1 Milo ~111.1511. ·-22M. :a hdroom Tr1iler, Minlmum • Alllfenc11 rwqulrM, No Ptta. Ill 411 411'1. 2br Fumllhecl Cof1 Mill Aotd, Oft 125, No Polo, Dopaall l Atltt'etae AlqUirtd. 114--::lq.. 11122. 211r -~~ lloma, Dopaa1t l Aa,.._ Raquh•d. 614-251· 1122. Toll! Metric, 2 lA, UTI per ... Pay U, To -.. Wllh PerfGnilnca lncruMI At 2 I I UonUtt. Home Evaoy J0.14 O.ro. lltal lo 25 W/2 YNro OTA EIJI. Hullll En· t1at oootooro. Dacltof Tra..,..,., I· 100..:14-IIIG, Alii ""'ao,l. l-11. Wtotftdl , _ _ - . ...... 1bdrm. 1p1, tor reo~ , $225/rna., aecurlty cMpolit, no pete. 114-10:1-2211. - - · T o Earn llarol M'lou ;..:.ar..,~;...~ ~1:'1. 2 ltdroomt Stottt I A- Off The llrttt Parkkla, Qfll.. Call Only 2 - Opanll-.nilt • ulllhlaa pold. HUD OPPfavod. A • " ' - roqulrotl. 304-1752722. - T- 01 Sfrtlalo. Claon '";'. ..,., And : In Rolriaorllar, Air CanciMianlng, A llpallo. 114-44f.GII51-4:fii P.M. ·~::.,.."J:"T!'":.~i Wllk1 . ~acllnar 11.24 WHit. Sola""" Cltalr 11UI WHit. 14 Wlde1 ~. Gil, HNI, Air, Privati 1.0'1, Mill From Ho4&tr, No -.I27SIIIo. l14-4...2300. - . Tmh paid. 1150. Dopoall • .......... roqulrotl. No ptll. Applilnc11 tumllhtd. 304-6714000 'til lpro. 3 Yrt. OTR E.lp. , . , ... 2781. . . .. AO-S. I W11k, 1 Dnwer Cheat $3.12 CASH AND CARRY Altrialrllort StanN AI $311. llaclliwra $141, 2d lfun.lt Bodo, l - · Roll ,..,_, · -: a:..C....11Ji. ~­ . - .AKC Mlnltur. Pintct.fa, ................. -.-.aa ., ~ tiOO. 76 2 llotl,_ 11>4. 1125 - h. All IMatftd: ......... - - . 11~ baaltkltplnt 1111111. le•· 1111 ltGura, ..,., bJ - . Aug I lo lox C-1 CM'I Polnl ptiHinl Raglalar, 200 Main Sl, Pl. Pll. - 114Ollar. C'c:'tn'=:= ....... ~os;r ........ -~~1 11c.DlR-. · ~---·· C&mpera& . -- -11111 ~tel 1... ....._ ,.o. .."'"tn. '"""a St Complllly ' - · 1br, ..... ,........_ •, .. .........."...................... to Lnnry, pM'tdna, Mit, lit, 12 SHuatlon W1nlld ...... 7p.m. fum,_ Ap4, J!t... IZSIMo. UIIH!aa Pold, 001 looand AftnW: Gel~l. 111 1•1111 Alllf7p.ro. ONo ' from ~~ mechanic. (R) Stereo. MotorHomea l!lle E: T1te lolt ...,. (A)(2:00) r'l 0 Murder, Sl1e- ... Ia Craol< ond ChtM ~=~ - 11itn.r (R) (2:00) 1:30(1). (J). Amlrlcl'l """"'"' People Undlrwl180' golf and trampoline lkling; 1 ai"e M1Jor Did Gunny lets Ellnbt111 in 011 making money In 1118 stoCk IIIID marlte;,.~tereo. 0 Ia Nl Now Siifeo. 0 llatclt lltllllar1 Q t:OO(J)D tile ,...,..Klng'a H(PI 2 ot 2)' All(; ~ Night- (2:00) c Ill. liZ. MurpltJ ._, MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 52 Sponlng GOCK!J ~INa' ~e~ FRarl craov.t:tED eus ~ Ban ................. - - · , . . , _ - Flold ...... • ..... - · 41111011 Pul, ... Drow, ll~na 121; aoW'II·- : ~~R~~~=~ W•••• Brt11sh Bulldog va. RepoMan. THE' c:ll.ll'el~ a ICing B Sci- \M::lRL.D. ~~II==? ) / Murphy befriend• Corky to gel an lnvMa11cn to the Whl18 10 "T'1411-1K THAT THieteMY wtlH WI-:IY OOFFE:R NESDLE9el.Y 00 '1111 '>\QJDER WfN NOeOOY 51~ NEXT' "0 YOIJ OJ A 1.ar1y Llvel and Mro.Klng 1:30 • • liZ. D811grting w- Tho Suglrbekers bocomt trapped In 1118 HAPPY JACK IIANOii LDIION; S3 ,......., Nllng and M~ Antiques growth •• •nr ....,., 1to1 ,,..., -:---..,-,.;:..,.;..;.~- or lung,. on I ...,... luy 01 1111. R - Allllq-. . wtlltoul CarUIOMili&Q Food l 1124 E. Moln 111-, an Ill. '114, S.pply, 114-1024114. -.,. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 ~Ra~g~lo~tor;;otl;iPP;iom~•~aniftiOian~P\a~:f7 1 00 o.m. ••p.ro. I:OOI ~""· Iunday ' Dltl lhaio, Ia 1:00 tl2-2121. 1250.114-31~1114. w""' 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10:00 BARNEY w..-, 57 t!iDDD TH'TEACHER NIGHT- WAS FIXIN' TO' PADDLE MARE MY BOTIOM ?? AN' WHAT ARE YOU SO TICKLED ABOUT THIS ,MORNIN'? Mulk:ll Instruments 21" ell« TV~,.~. 140. Young Iundy ftuta. IICIIIInl c .... ma" Coon nvvnn, llue T1ci llonl $250, 114-MWOOI. ~. Rod Tic~ lSI. -.ZS'IS. Flndor • - Guitar W11h A.., 30 G1l. Electric Hoi W11., T1nk, .~ndolyn, Autaltarp. 114lalto Than 2 Yaara Old, 1611. 114- JEST IN TH' NICK DF TIME II - _.,..... -.-.... Fruits & Vegetablea .......,. ............ _ri .._ ,.......,..... : : - ........ Orl_.c.... ......... ... Cit Dol:lf, D-IC, IM-211-111111. ~ . CIMin!l -own $1IOIAiin•. lrtng your Concrlla I loollo Blllllh1tt1t1 F.,... J.l/2 I. at T1rtka, ..t.1 A1111tlon TMU. r4on Evana Enl..,..lolo, ~..-. 011 Golf....... 111111 Rl. 7. IJ4.211. 1--· La._ Plo Y011r 0,. Poaoh On;ltanl. UnOhlo'a Gao l!!llr, Pl. DooL 11x7 ~ Claroga Door, tllll . 1111111111. c.a 1211. Dlllt - ..... - •lli'•l=,... =•ii -......... •••za · f7..... .~...... Trusting partner's play tK3 t714 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South .... By Pblllip Aldtr woods. (R) Stereo. Ill MJih of 1M Mlya: Popol Yuh Tho Mayan my1h lhat Alsotha . . ACROSS . food 31 H..hw 1 ACtrlllSl11mottl 5 RtlgioUI lyaltm 8 Pre!lldtnUal lnlll* 12 Ctplblt ol (2 wdi.) 13 ActorNovelo 14 Sltot1 for llll'rah 15 Bt!IHIII 33AIIWHIO' lngtoSL- 37 Sllngy •lftrmlu.. 40 Lui wllllnd 42 In rtldiMII (2wcll.) 41 blllncllnld 46 lltllly 46ACirtll Hmr 48o-flc- •=-....... ter181 (abbr.) 41 1111... llorJ 18 18 Entfgy unH '""' (tllbr.) 51,••, -1 52 GrMt 53 Sind forth 18 Idol 20Ttkt-- .... 54~ . 21 Hollo short 23 Dwtrt plant (2wcll.) 55 Ellborate · 27 POilU•• word seC chair 57 Rom• ' 24 Outgrowth 28Satid1Mdtr Amaz · 28 Brolkfnt - DCJMI 5 Smollor'o ' 1 lllxtd 1111 2 SurntiiiiY 3 llrlnp Into hlntKinJ hithWIY 5 Ll,.ot.,. 7 L0011111 tllout • 811pluiIWMkday ..... 4lfltttiYI W«d lOG.- ASTRO.QRAPH BERNICE BED,EOSOL Refrlgerltlon ...-. .....1111111 "f!IJIIII . . . . . . . C,,...Q. ., 1 111 I I IIMiir ... u:•h .. 111 n • ~ !'lolot. Rldnour It 11rlrMiw Ceo • .. ltWM- 72 Tiucka for Slit - -..a_--. --. 1111 - .010.114- ..4 .... 4114. 1117 =~- ---C..Ctll. ... Cll tl1 - ..., ~ till o=... . . ' ....... 4, 1112 Takoadvantageol~1aln1tta ' )fir altWd where you can make bull· ,... con11C1s under eoclal condl11ona: • The llnka you'M W1abllah could prove 1o blt ol 1rern.r.doua 1to1p LEO (~ 23-Aue. 22llf you're uncertaln obou1 laking a apeclflc ac11on 1o- · dey, put It on unlll later. w1tan you'll. .hovemore time to evalua1a Ma ramlflcatlono. Don't ·be lmpu-. Know where lo lool< lor romonce and you'll find 11 .. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker lnsta~11y reveale whlcll ligna are romantically perlec1 for you. Mall $2 plus a long, selladdretaed, s1ampad envelops lo Ma1chmakor, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Bo• 91428, CleYOiand, OH 44101·3428. VIRGO (Alit. 23-lept. 22) Gelling your !acts stralgh1 should be of ulmo.s1 lm· portance todey. You mlghl bllnctlnad lo jump lo conclusions pradlca1od upon fauHy lnforma11on. Lool< before you Is no111ta lime 1o lire verbal salvos. AQUAIIIUI (...... 20-Feb. 11) Do no1 volunt- cri11cloms, -lions or advice loday. Instead ol geHing a fo'lendly response, you might gel a healad reprimand. P18CES (Feb. 2DI Thla may not bit one of your more producllvo daya, owing 1o lha1 foct thai you'd ralhor locus on 11ta lnalgnlflcan1 ra1ttar lhan lito _,..,, leap. Allfll (Mitrcll 21-Aprll 1t) Belora LltfiA (llopl. :IS-Oct :13) Your ludg- maklngcommerdalpllns1oday1htllnmonl In financial mauora migh1 no1 be volvo someone also, check 1o make up lo par today, owing lo your Imp&- · oure you hove 1hlslndlvldual'a consent. lienee. Don'l be Nllslled wl1h ballpark .. If 1hlnga go wrong, you mlghl bit hold 11flgureo. Walt and work wllh exac1 nancllly accoun~. numbers. • TAUIIUI (Aplll _ , 20) Touchy doSCOflllfO (Clot; M-Ilo¥. 22) II you ' -c:Ouklcretleunrte<llllry choolt IO Ignore corlaln delallo, an lm- · on ll1a hornalront todly - II you porttnl ObjecUVe might nol be achlevwd ' wlthoul.o:ortal<*lng 11ta today. And II you lrlpup,l1'o Hkely lo be t Think before you apeak. due to lndllference 1oward 11ta 111111 ; 21......,.20) Before ftnd lhlngo. 1 o11ttrs 1oday, be doubly SAGITTAIIIUI (lloto. IHiec. 211 Thll j your aim lklrte 1/'e clean. You mlgh1 no1 be one ol your beHor dayolor might s11r1 1he crl11que, bul contrlbukeoplng -rota. A sharp odvoraary , tors will ftnlsh lt. who'll be IWII'It of thll IIC1 COUld ge1 ; CANCIII (.IUM 21-.lulr 22) You'rio Ilk• you 1o r - rncn11lan you !"ould. ly to keop big under con1rol CAPIIICOIIN (Doc. - . 11) Even ) today, but It could be 11ta smaller OU1· 11t0ugh you might fMI lustlllad In giving loyo that do you ln. Be bolh panny-wlse eonteoneB plecll of your mind, It could · ond pound-conteiOul. prove1obeunwlse1odoao1oday. This Ujotd i :OO) !1l P.o.v. dille liZ NINo1w111Mtllfllm EapDitn Maggie Is curious abOut l charml"'l slrlngor who ~ to Cicily. (AI on-!__,H I ••pan- 11 Elllrtlt 22 Fo'tllll tl 23 11ot11111 -. ~ 30 ot dtntiOII"• 32.._._ ...... 3AO... 35 Ct,bn S7 1111-,t MGroupof...,. 311 ,...... - .. ' 41 - lltrll : .~ 43 . , _ . ........ ... 47 Slrttll Pl't ., D ISallllltl Tonight 11:00()) T1te l k l l l t y Cile IIJe • • Ill Newtwtlell 50- =• ..-. ~~01,1 CELEBRITY CIPHER EDt~tWinN....,..,. CrltM 111111 Afllr ~ T1llll Stereo. 0 Ia NIIIWIII Nliw Stereo. 8Mot-lt 0 IIOYit lfoclc.fiMdl ' MDIGJGUP JD JKX JKX QP OXY ZIDDN ROLl UTDHGHTJXP ZLQOI PMDlJ AXNGT, KTN .. ' .; a••= .. or...s~NMq atlllc•orfiMOwe......,,..~n~~..,._. .... ...__ .....,..,...z..,.a 11:30()) DIMIIMIItr ~.·......... ;;:!tr' -...... ;, 51 1002, RoMart: R•-NIISteroa. 41 -· · CfllltiOo . : 4 6 - - · ..: ())Newt = oa.- ·..' MTJ~MOI ....., 10:30(])e 0 XXV-.., Olympic GloMI (Cortt.l ... OIMMII1t• Cnlot1 ond CtiiM lpariiCentor lllllpolll Tonlgltt ·- -+--t-1 25MSPI Naal41•• ... (2:301 ..... •. 1117- .........· : 1D:OI(I)IIOVIE: Mljor- Helling Electrical & lladao; SOUTH tAKQ4 .KIOI6 A- Plumbing & ' s-. U76 54 perlonns In Austin , Texas. • lntllltlllonll 170 Dlolt 12Ft. GoM Coudlllon. tKJ (1 :00) IIIIWortd Newt 1D 700 Club WHf1 hi ' ............. -. _ ...___. -= ....... - ""·-. . ..=... - ....... -.11_ -· ··-· w- .... ----..-....... __ =.. ... - - .,_:o. ...._ ...... ~.--. tA9132 tl0 765 ~~... -.2.:0111 Night 1n Aultln Alan Jlekson :n;nms. ..... Pllotooo: I •u S~trftJt.r Clamoinhordl lluto, . - 30" Murry Rldlf19 - . , , I HP MWiranlllnlnlclnltllloo. lttl. Uootl I mon1N 1:121. :104-411D. CHngorlch 114- 11424. a.................. - , . 56 1•1.............. nw•M • 30W7NI11Z. ~11 contains a mlraculoue resuortctloo, 1118 Nting ol lorlllddln lruM and a dWCent Into 1118 '"odetworld Ia explOred. I WOKE UP 251·1702 """6:00p.m. :v~~"'l':."· .. - Hlll'mln recelvts love letters AitC Scottllh T......, I 1lb. akl, ...... '""" notHh~dlngl ~•..,............... Gollo , lM-~y­ AIIIIW8aGhllnll ,, •• ,..... ',W.YL IIliD ondllle Aat of DllccMI r stereo. C 11\D tale Evtltlng 8ltldi AKC rtglle :Mt CoeUr lplnill pupp&n: Hf'lt ehotl & WOflted, Notlylega.-- Choln _ _ ...,_.., 'A-AUMUII_,_ :-r"Aia Stereo. ,: EAST WEST tn .11.7 tQJlOI G::c",!l' laclaly. (R) , _ - YldiOI Video clips of off-l<ey slnQing by adults r~ ~~~~ :1 7,000 T - !1t1e1to Fer loll. 114-:MWIM. · ~'·:.\)In l1o .... ~ ................ PHILLIP ALDER Tbe World AJman•c"Crosaword Puzzle:::: . 7:35(1)Btnlonll Son I:DD CIJ • (J). Amlrlcl'l ".......... - ·: 1-3-tz 1:05 Ill MOYIE: Hlall Plelnl a~~eoswstereo . ..........'! .... ald. 1200. oaclt. 61 Far:m Equipment 4 u ~...!'I l~llfN£A. w liZ Milar LMgue BtMblll Now ........... .....,- - FMtn Suppl1es & l1ves1ock : AI 0111 U.l. __··-=· ... .,.., ......... . _, . _,...., ........ 0 (L) lootNC~ ,_ - • 1111 C101111N ,_., ...,... - 1111 !l1f:!!lo. - e Auto Plitt& Accessories ---....,- ........ :ner .. -· •• a. . . . 1-7121,1........ Elac1rloold'"'"""'•• old ..b1ae1t ...... blaclt ...... ...... Mmltotl Ouani!Mioo. loautllul wardroba, lorm with ooga, 114- Ctao. ... ~... Juty ...... H2-62TB. · tamllor 211h. Wll-'o Or· · It Rl. 112,OrNaoh Fllrflald. 41 ..J114.2711 411- WV251611. T.. - •• NOI\TH tJ 13 No<.. Easl H.L. Mencken wrote, "Faith may be PIISS It Pass delined briefly as an illogical belief in Pass !NT Pass Pass the occurrence ol the improbable." Pass Pass U you base all your bids and plays Opening lead: t Q on the assumption that your partner. i! · making a mistake. it is a prescriptior lor disaster. To do well, you must trust your partner. South's one no-trump showed !a-17 . points in the modern style. North used . dent, when dummy played the club 10; a transfer bid, promising live bearts, East wan with the kfrw, not the jack ~ and jumped to three no-trump to oller He «~~~lillued with the club jadt and a choice of games. South had a strong receivod a club ruff to defuL the. preference lor bearts. «~~~tract. • West led the diamond queen, which "Nio:e play, pariDer,' said West: was won with dummy's ace. Now de- "But if you bad..., with the jadt aDil clarer played a low heart to his king t:1111tiDued with the kill&, I -w bave . and West's ace. West was tempted to placed you with a doublelllll. U 11M!' persevere with the diamond jack, bu1 bad K.J-x, I would tl)lect you to win. ' he had seen bis partner's discouraging with the jadt and returD your low club~ lour at trick one. Accurately, West t'r.;~. ~. pointswt_'1b1.!,. woulclubsd ~ . switched to the club three. ........,. ,_ wv '"""" Knowing that West wouldn'1 lead a be our Ollly c1w1ce. • low club .without an honor in the suit, "Maybe,' "'Plied EasL. "but Ibis~ East was able to place his partner seemed safer." ..,_ _ ' ' with the club ace. To avoid an acci· ® ...,_....,..... ~ .·- 1111. WltMI o t - Q De Fttnly Feud AKC ,......... Woahat And Dryit 117.11 WMk, .......d-2112 ....... Bunk ltd COmplel1, 11.21 -.~.· 42 Mobile Homes forRenr Wtotor, Troah._~altl, - 8-3 ""'-·nd-• to $200,114 •••·1•n Adwa I BR. 2 car praga. Nil pump, 2 wMie, oulbuikl• blme, S Bod,_.l, 1225/Ma. 1100 contrirlly locllotl. U mltai hom Dopoalt, No Pala,IM-371-2511. M11on and Ntw Hlvtn. 3fM.8I2.. Small Trallar In Galllpolll,amo. ..-, Olton T.,. ..... Wt Public Slit frw In Utlto - - . - .... -- · - . .... ...,.. ciirllll..llse ' llllycla, 9 ttL IIMry An. 1Mintfn1nc1 · 4clrongroamltamlly ............ ""'"living roam, ..... camblnallott, khcloon, utMhy room, ttl one tlvel, COV*rld patio back, privacy linea, praga, ,.,_, by appolnl.- _ , .. . .... ll~C)IW M:; ............... ot - brick 56 p I for Slit -=:::--::8~1-:::::=-:::::-:::: Of00111 and '"""" 1~ Jorllclta Rd. Pl. P l - . WV, 1 Wlllt ,........., 114-JCI. ca!IIOW11·1410. ~. A. II. Fumluf'l, New, uMd, ,,... AKC Adull Dlcholtundo, 2 ....... Houllltald lumlahl1111•· .. 1 Ma~ 1121 -,.All MalOn, wv. -71J.5341. ~ PH; 1n ON -~ ... -· . Saora Potlabla Dlohw.-, Chlht11huo, llackl - · 111. 114-317·-· Kokll Service FOf I 1~ ~2 tr Wltll. 1200. E.C. • 1 AKC Cltacalala L a - PIIP' 0151. = ·4Fomlla,4Malo,l-. ~. VlfKAng Routt: L.octl. Wt Have TN Nowoll Machl1110, Makin!~ A Nice SINdy C.ah IIICOIIIO. 1- 2 llotl""lflf unlumlhlld hotaa, 507 112 8ICOnd 8t, fMw Hann, AUCTIOII I SWAIN IOMIMS54. RJRNITURE. 12 WV.IOWINIII. .Olivo 81., Galllpalla.- l Uaotl WalK Tannln9 Bodo, Naw Camfumltwe, hNtlf'l, Will"" 6 Mric.l Home Unitt From 2 BR - · I mllaa aut 81. Ill. Worlt baala.l-.:niO. 211 -ltla ol GoiUpalll. 1111.00. Lampo, Lallono. .. _ 1210 VI'RA RJRNITURI - . . llonthty ""Y""'"' Low Dopoall • AI llt.OO C.N Todly Now FriO 114-448-3111 ~ca•a~aa. 1-221•212. . Rani.Z.OW. 31 Homn for Sale 1111, Hla Granda, 011 Col 11424W12t PICKENS RJRNITURE Groam!ng. All . , - , Natllt\Jiotl ..... Pal "4 - 441 Hatlllltald lumll!tlntl. 112 mi. Wlbb. Call IIZIL· h11bllehld Pty Phone Route Low Colt, High Aelum. 1-too111..2100. Real Estale - · wt"' dowo._ Hntolo, oiG. Claiodo WI"' - dryo ... 15,000. 304·112-3211. VENDING ROUTE: Gat Rich Outck'? No Wt"tl lUI Wt Htvt A Goad, StMdy, Altardabll, Bual· Wott1 Laat. 1-214VENO. Black, brick, - '*'ca-. ..... u..... pta·· ._.,::-~1 men's 110m hurdles, triple jump; men's vollaybltll: U.S. vs. Italy; alnglas tennis. quarterfinals; women's diving flnalm C ()) MljoriMgue ........ Chicago Cubs a1 Mon11811 Eapos (L) ~J:oE'Ir.loiMIII Tonight (J) MIN'I Flrnlly \r< ....VE,S' .... .,. . . 2111. Building Supplies milts aouth...- ol lawrtn· cevllle, 114 milt N. of 175. 30411:17-3443. 36 Oltlr. IM Z111N. field. ·women's 80Dm final, AGAIN$/ Two GUYS Ai ONCf! -IOital-"'· 1112111 ..... 31,010 - : ""T.Jirol, Llurtncnlllt, Va, 42.17 ac,.., I INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUStiiNO CO. rwcommendt thai you do buiJ. I . .·(~)' 35 Lots & Acrnge lnformaUon mailed on r.qutll, 304-67U253. Business Opponunlty vi~Ai I. t..l~fP ABOu; HAVING .- Tl'l~ff C.A,.,DIPAiES' wAS ii'IAT ~ C.OUI-1> HAllE VOiEP l~LINTOr-1 f CIA, Larga Tabacea Laaaa Call Far An Appallllmont Tadayl614371411t. I I I I lrol I I 7:0511JISawertrHIIIIIIIIIea 7:30C2le 11J XXV a-Olympic GIIMI Track and 115 Acre Farm L.acltld In Gallla Co. I Room Howt, 2 Full Batha, r1 .QHO t AZ tQ 105 liZ 1111 0 T1te Wtllanl FRANK AND I • ~ BRIDGE tale Eltlnment Tonight . 0Ster~eo Mtc:CI reasonable rutrictlons, water, wllh _,.you~-. ~-~: Merchandise 33 Farms for Sale UNSC!AMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER 3 I Ho Stuffy · Twirl · Mixer · Kidnap - UNTIL SIX Woman to salesman: "I love lhos garmem but I'll have 10 wait until I'm a millionaire to afford rt: Salesman 1o woman · "That's okay, but we're only open UNTIL SIX • · ~~F. 63 by Mltng •n the miu.ng WOlds you develop lrom step No. 3 below. P!INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • 7:00~eiiJWitMiotForluM Llftrette Mal. IM-44t 1"' 5I 8 ~ NftZorroQ .....-----......--. ..-~------.1 . 1:35(1) Andr Clrtlllth • Acl'llgt avalllblt fDf home conltructlon on Rayburn Ad, F1nancial - · - "" ~ ·t 11. hiY ....._" __ .,...... m.a1s. 54 Mlac:elllneous Merchandise Courory Moblla H - Pllk, Rl. 33N., undlr new run1g~men1. ~·J.!'Si home ,........ 1235; ........2157 71,100 -• with a paper I L .....IL-..lL-.1-.L-.1.--1 !lllqult,. One TV.~ 11110 a • cas -1;1 lllle Antlr GltltHh Oii"*YDDo liZ UpCioM 61 Flllll Equipment wHh caaltlng. Ateo lr'IIIN ~· All hook-up~. C.N 111• 2:0G p.m., 304·nJ. 1111, Maaan WV. ~::1:1'=:1=~~I ~~~~~ 1111 ................... ; As a young route . I made big promises of all the wonderful things 1would accomplish . Grandpa said that I couldn't build a repulation upon whall was -·-to-. Comp~te .the chuckle quoted r-------..., RU Q0 UM 1--,1,-..,1177-'-ri'-'TI...;...TI-1 8 1:05(1)1 .._ Lucr 1:3011leo..c:NewaO ()) Nowlt C.. h TDiir Clle IIJeABCNewaD. Ill Wild AnMrlclt Sp. 1;1 - .....: ~-=======::==;:;::;:::;"'~'"'~":":':·"'~~· -aac n 11Alltlng ,.......,.. -· Dl?ol•l:..,.. 5 Sparll AnMrlclt -4o4Chny31-.-., Ul • I GOGFY 1111 World Todlr .·' ' Aoornaforrent-WHII.ormonth. ..__ 11201ma. •~:~':7._asao. . Clallla Halll. a.t o1 ~.. - - .: "" ...... 4 ... II; 11,101. l :toPM. , ., Ii~e~ 'f'OU 60 60l!NDIN6 AFTER IT. AND 6RIN6 6ACK! 1172 ...., Colt. lf.f, I , _ ,' . . . (II L ADA I R EVENING 73 - four Krombled word& low to form four simple """'',.. M. MON., AUG. 3 67&-7Ut. .. ROUII 0Rtorrang• letters of. 11114 llanalott 14115e mablla homa. 2 bedrooms, all !Me, 304-- 7 . Yard Slit ~ TIIAI UIIY PUULII TON ZXJJXL JDCLOQECXJP . ' -·_,-. • . ..-' .. ~· (1 :30) 11.-L•:-Q ~·- - fi:OO Ill. IIJ ..... IIJeDIMIIMiflr l!lle UN COIIIIIOtiOII 0 Lilt Mr. ,... 8ltow ATCLXXO UD' DDXIIR. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There's 111M ., lttHude abou1 AIDS. P..pa at.. . ; bel,_ 11 can't happen lc litem." - Elillbt111 Taylor. ... · '" �JIJge-1D-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Thoughts of a 4-H member Gilkey-Hudnall famil{es gather for reunion ·Extension's corner "Guess I'm not very good in 4H. This was my first year, and I . •just didn't seem 10 do too well. The kids like me OK, but the leaders ,and junior leaders seem to like the •Qlher kids better." • "Seems like the leaders don't . think you know anything unless • you get an A at the 4-H fair and have perfect writing and spotless paper on your records ... guess they don't understand about lillie sisters ·:and writing with crayons." , "Last week, I was supposed to ~ive a demonstration at our meet· ang. Boy was I scared! I wa' mak· Jng brownies. I was kinda afraid at .l)rst, but then I stancd telling about ·.the day I made some that had dog ·hair in them . The other kids ..dnjoyed hearing about it, and I .. \hought they'd learn to be careful like I did ... but Susie, our junior leader, gave me a dirty look then, so I j11't read from the project book. ·.Afterwards, Susie said I should :,have used glass bowls and trays and posters and things like that. Guess you just about have to be · perfect to be a good 4-H member. I wish Susie had helped me some before I gave the demonstration and showed me how not to be :afmid." . "We had a special achievement . program for our 4-H Club. I'm Monday, August 3. 1992 -Author Unknown •Taken from the Ohio 4-H Newsleuer found in the Ashland County Clover Courier. PAINTING DOLPIUN • SUDSet Sam, a bottle nosed dolpbin at the Clearwater Marine Sdence Center, creates a painting witb tbe encouragement or trainer Amy Baird. Tbe pllintangs are featured on tee-sbirts and litbograpbs wbicb the center is selling to raise funds. (AP) can handle about 900 runctions. By DIANE DUSTON One or a series can be programmed Associated Press Writer MONROVIA, Md -When lhe into any or every switch in the . buyers of a certain big brick house house. • Want the bathroom light on , · in this distant Washington, D.C .. By JAMES MARTINEZ : suburb say they're calling home, music playing and the shower Associated Press Writer they won't necessarily be talking water running nice and hot before CLEARWATER, Aa -Sunset you get out of bed? Tap the bedside Sam took up his brush about a family member. just a few This house answers its own tele· switch once. months ago, but he's no sttuggling Another flick of a switch turns artist phone and talks in a hwnan·sound· · in$ computer voice about what's on 1he kitchen ~ghts, coffee maker Already, the boulenose dol· and radio. · goma on inside. ph in's colorful works have been If the doorbell rings while issued in lithograph and on T· Itrs a "smart" house - the ulti· · mate gadget, the home that the you're watching TV, flip to the shirts. An art auction and a gallery futurists of the 1950s and '60s channel thai moniurs the doorway opening are in the works. dreamt about. to see who's lhere. "He's having fun and helping In a few short years, the space The highly scheduled person out his fellow dolphins at the same age technology that makes the can put the whole house on a 24- time," said Dennis Kellenberger, smart house so smart will be as hour, seven-day clock so it's lit up, director of the Clearwater Marine common as microwave ovens, says warm and humming in the morn· Science Center, Sunset Sam's ·Potomac Edison which wired lhe ing, shuts down when occupants home. Proceeds will pay for center house and is conducting public leave for work and is playing renovations and rescues of stranded tours of it romantic music in softly lit rooms dolphins. The Federal Communications when they return in the evening. Some activists aren't amused. Commission gave its nod of If fue breaks out, the bouse can They say Sunset Sam and his paint· approval for further development automatically alert the rue depart· ings are ~nother example of how by voting last month to ease certain menl, shut down the circulation captive dolphins are exploited. private borne restrictions on use of system to keep smoke from spread· "There's no doubt in my mind radio and cable television signals ing, flicker the front lights 10 signal they're having this dolphin paint needed to make smart bouse tech· fuefighlels and illuminate a path· pictures to get people in the door. nology work. ' way to exits for inhabits. It's sad," said Mary Mosley, a con· "It's somewhat disquieting to This house's computer "brain" servationist who has fought for the think of oneself as living in a dumb uses minimal power and keeps a release of Sunset Sam since his home," FCC Commissioner Ervin daily tabulation in dollars of how stranding on a beach in 1984. Duggan wisecracked before the much has been spent on energy for ''How do they know how the vote. all the appliances, lights and other dolphin bUly feels?" activist Ric It's also somewhat disquieting gadgets. O'Barry. "It's a deception that to be standing in what appears to Houses like these are popping always comes bnck to the dolphin's be a normal home in the country up around the country first as phony smile. No matter what that has smart house capabilities. demonsuators, lhen for sale 10 indi· they're doing they always seem to This house can be programmed viduals. be having a wonderful time." to watch the bnby, make the coffee, Chuck Barger, or Potomac Edi· Biologists al the center say Jhe start the shower, dim lhe lights and son, said the "smart" technology 14-year-old dolphin is blind in his tum on 1he music. adds about $10,000 to $15,000 to right eye, suffers from liver prob· It can be equipped to sense the cost of a new bouse. lems and could never survive m the whether people are in a room and Leon Weiner, chief executive wild. reduce the heat and douse the officer of Smart House L.P, in Veterinary technician Amy lights. Upper Marlboro, Md., which Baird said she was always looking If the baby cries, sensors over designed the system says he's for new activities to keep Sam and the crib could activate the TV near working on one that can be pool companion Sybil stimulated. the parents' bed and give a view installed in existing homes, but cur· She got the idea of trnining Sam to through the television camera in rendy the only smart houses are the paint after watching a TV news clip the child's room. ones built as such. The " brain" in the basement The sixth annual German family reunion was held rccentl y at the family's home place where John and Evclyn German now a have a cabin, located in Meigs County near Rutland. Five children or the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard German who aucnd· ed were Howard Curtis German. · Langsville; Robert German , Newark; Belly German Bowles, Pataskala; and Edna German Wick· about a painting elephant at the er and John German, Galion, along with spouses, grandchildren and Phoenix Zoo. great-grandchildren. · The training began in March. Beuy Bowles was in charge or Sam learned quickly how to hold the event. A total of 66 family the brush in his teeth and touch it to members and guest.~ attended the the canvas. "In the beginnin~ he just Sort of weekend event. Some the families slepl in the made a do~" she SBid. ' Now he is making longer strokes. If you look cabin, bunk beds, tents, campers, at some or his earlier works, you while others spent the night in can really see how he's pro- ncar-by motels. A weiner roast was held one gressed." . evening followed by a hayride on Every Wednesday, people line up three-deep around Sam's indoor tank to watch the chirping dolphin create another mastelpiece. Ms. Baird first offers Sam a choice or brushes. Then she pre· OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) - At sents Sam with a choice of colors, ing ace Chuck Yeager, admired m and the 390-pound dolphin nudges war and peace and non-ficlion liter· his selection with the tip or his ature, reminisced about his days in nose. The trniner dips the brush in the cockpit of a World War II the chosen color and puts the brush fighter plane. · in Sam's mouth. "The objective was 10 get at as Raising himself up, Sam makes close as .you could to the guy you a dash across the poolside canvas were dog-fighting and lit the barrel and is rewarded with a fish. A loud ... right up his fanny and pull the screech is Sam' s way of showing trigger," Yeager, 69, said at the he's enjoying himself, his trainer Experimental Aviation Associa· said lion's 40th annual fly-in. A finished work by the llippercd Yeager and two other former artist might have red, blue, green members of the World War II-era and shocking pink flashes that look 357th Fighter Group flew P-51 like a cross between a Jackson Pol· Mustangs Saturday for an audience lock an4 a kindergartner's fmger or thousands at the international air painting. show. The weeklong event, which Some visitors have.offered up to began Friday, includes 8,000 air· $175 on the spot for unframed can-.' craft and was expected to draw vases, more than $1,000 has been about 800,000 spectators. · raised through the sale of $12 T· The P-51 was the plane Yeager, shirts, and limited-edition a brigadier general, piloted when lithographs go on sale this week for he shot down five German planes $75 each. in a single mission. For now, the originals are not Yeager made more history when for sale, but the center·plans an he broke the sound barrier Oct. 14, auction this fall to be followed by a 1947, in a Bell X· l, causing the gallery showing. fmt sonic boom ever heard. His exploits were told in Tom Wolfe's book, "The Right Swff," and 1he film it inspired. Vol. 43, No. 70 Community Calendar Items appear two days before an evntt and tbe day or that event. Items must he received weU in advance to assure publication Ia tbe cal· endar. Vacation Bible School at the Fel· lowship Church of the Nazarene, Route 124, across from Forked Run, Monday through Friday from 6·8:30 p.m. nightly. Classes for nursing through adult. MONDAY RUTLAND • A family crusade at the Rutland Church of God will be conducted bX Rev. Joho Smith, also known as 'Grandpa Cratchet" beginning Sunday and continuing through Wednesday. Crusade hours are Sunday at II a.m. and 6 p.m. and Monday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. Public invited. To pre-regis· ter call the church at 742-6020. CARPENTER · The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home or the clerk, Patty Calaway. POMEROY • The Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school band room to discuss plans for the Meigs County Fair. TB skin tt&ts will be given before and after the meding. Donations for the booth at the fair may be delivered during the week of the fair before II a.m. any day of the fair. ROCK SPRINGS • The Salis· bury Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the township hall, Rock Spnngs. RU1LAND ·Rutland Church OC the Nazarene will oonduct vacation Bible School Monday lhrou1h Fri· day from 9·11:30 a.m. "Set Sail with the Savior" is the theme. SinginJ, scripture memorization, bible llDrics and cmfts will be fea· . tured each day. The children will sing for the morning wcrship eerviee Sunday. CimSTER • A blberculosis skin testing clinic will be held at the Chester Fire Station in Chester Monday, from S to 7 p.m. All food handlers must have a current tesL REEDSVILLE • "Set Sail with . the Savior" will be the theme for RACINE · Racine Village Council will meet in regular SCS· I sion Monday at 7 p.m. at the coun· cil chambers at Star Mill Parle. 7:30 p:m. at the school. Everyone welcome. REEDSVILLE · Conditioning for varsity football players at East· em High School will begin Monday at 1 p.m. at the football faeld POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday. Dinner al 7 p.m. Meeting 8 p.m. · SYRACUSE • The Suuon Township Trustees will meet Mon· day at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY • Meigs County Nursing Mothers Support Group will meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs County Health Department Topic will be "How to Nurse a Newborn Baby." By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Possible improvement of street lighting in Pomeroy was the subject of Monday naght's regular meeting of Pomeroy ViUage Coun· cil. Ron Carmichael, representing Columbus Southern Power, dis· cussed a recent rate increase and how that increase will effect the cost of lighting saeets in Pomeroy. Alternatives to existing lighting fixtures were presented by Carmichael, with costs outlined. LETART • Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. No more mid-month meetings will be held in the 10wnship. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m . in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY • The FOE Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tues· day at 7:30 p.m. Membership dues are due. PORTLAND • Portland Elc· mentary PI'O will meet Tuesday at PAGEVILLE • The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Tues· day at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trustees wiil meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Building. RUTLAND • The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at6:30 p.m. at the Rut· land Fare Staiion. Public invited. Smoking restrictions begin NEW ARK, Ohio (AP) - The city and Licking County have put smoking restrictions into effect despite a Jut-minute challenge by a citizens group. . . Currendy, the village pays nearly $2,300 per month for street light· ing, and according to Carmichael, changing lighting sources in certain areas of the village (namely the downtown shopping disuict) could increase lighting output and decrease costs to the village. No action was taken on Carmichael's presentation, but Mayor Bruce Reed and council members agreed to review figures presented last night for possible action at a later date. In a related matter, council approved the placement or a 1.9 miU five-year renewal levy on the November ballot. That levy will fund street lighting at an annual rate or $23,349.59. As the result of a meeting last week with Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, Pomeroy Council agreed to pay half or lhe $15,000 cost of an engineering study with the firm of Burgess and Niple of Parkersburg, W.Va. The study will address potential ways to improve water quality ''Our attorney advised us 10 proceed as if it were business 11 usual," Maxor Frank Swe said Saturday. ' The resuictlons are I!Oing ahead as planqed." .CREATIVE • Joshua Hager was reaDy ere,. · atlve ·wltb his 4-H· rood project. He used a cucumber boat as tbe centerpiece for ltis Meals for Easy Llviag dish. Goldfish created from peeled tomatoes were placed on parsley and chicken and vegetable kabobs completed his By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stair That there is fun in foods was apparent at the recent judging of 4H food projects held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Nearly a hundred youngsters gathered in the activity room with their prepared foods to wait their tum to be called before one of the judges - Jan Burleson, a Gallia County homemaker, Judy Clark, a 4-H advisor; or Sanda Eyman, Clark County home economics teacher. Missing vehicles recovered On Saturday, Michael R. Stewart of Middleport reponed his 1991 Nissan bUck had been taken from the parking lot at the Mizway Tavern near PomeroY.. The vehicle was recovered by Gallia County deputies on Poplar Ridge Road, and had been burned. Deputy Jeff Miller recovered a vehicle stolen from Franklin County on Saturdat afternoon. The 1984 Dodge Chllll!er belonging to Audrey Whtte o Columbus was found at the intei'$CCtion of State Route 681 and Townsend Road. It had been damaged and had ficti· tious license plates. Columbus police have indicated that charges of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle have been flied against Robert Hutchinson in Columbus. Recent vandalism probed RASCALS .TALENT SEARCH ages J mos. to 16 years . ' The 4-H'ers demonstrated how to set a table, presented their pro· ject books, answered questions from the judges, and displayed a food they had prepared for the judge's taste test. When the interviews were fin· ished, grand and reserve champions were announced, those who didn't quite make the top spots were rec· ognized with honorable mention awards, and those with the most outstanding projects were selected to participate in the Ohio State Fair food and nutrition program. ,---Local briefs-___, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavender, Mikie and Heather, weae Saturday visitors of Mrs . .Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy and ~ley. Naomi Smith was a Saturday afternoon ~isitor of Dorothy Reeves. Mrs . William Dummitt and Barcn or Rodney were recent visi· tors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley John· son. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and family to celebrate lhe first birthday of granddaughter, Kaylce Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves, on July 25. .: food tray. Joshua was grand champioa in his cate;ory and was also selected as a Staie' Fair participant. He is a member of the Triple R 4-H Club of Tuppers Plains and this is his second 4· H cooking project. Meigs County 4-H food projects judged recently Visitors announced 41·2-856-8055 within the two villages. Altorney Patrick H. O'Brien met with council to discuss progress on removing unsafe struc· tures within the village. Abandoned houses on Cherry Saeet and West Main Street will be the subject or asbestos removal, funded through this year's Community Develop· ment Blpck Grant program, and demolition by the village. SbUc· lures on Condor Saeet and Chester Road are targeted for demolition at a later date. O'Brien said that one propeny By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff Gallipolis Police Sergeant James D. Taylor has been appoint· ed by the Gallia County Republi· can Central Committee as the party's candidate for sheriff, replacing Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury's name on the November bal· lot Taylor was selected Monday night after a meeting or Republican Party Central Committee members in 1\le Gallia County Probate Court Room. Taylor is filing with the Gallia CICERO, Ind. (AP) - Jeanne White did more than the usual cele· brating at her wedding. After nuptials attended by Phil Donahue and his wife, Marlo Thomas, she launched a foundation to fight AIDS, the disease that killed her son Ryan. Ms. White, 44, and new husband Roy Ginder Jr., 37, a consbUction worker, were neighbors who met through their children. Ms. White also has a daughrez, 18. He has three teen-agers. It's the second marriage for both. After the wedding Saturday, Donahue and Thomas hosted a kickoff fund-raiser for the Ryan White Foundation. RASCALS TALENT DIRECTORY, with m1jot New York City Alflll1tlont In the ehll• m•••AA•I 1nd eetln1 .l..uttry will, review ehll•re~ In fila ltll 1111. It htVI tUIIIUfully h1d ehlldren IIIII 11dltr ~1111• ftr 1dt, emrt, Dlfllos•• vldeot, 111• TY OtllllttDIIIt; 1nd P"lrlllt for ellente tue~ It: TOYS aR' US, HUOOIES, MACY'S, 8LOOMINODALES, ete. l•tervlewl•l tooll lt~~lly• . A Multimedia Inc. Nowooaoer owner has been served with notice by certified mail, and service or another owner by advenisement has begun. The village, according to O'Brien, must wait for 30 days after service 10.proceed with demolition. Council authorized adver· tisement for the asbestos removal portion or the project Council also: · Authorized Village Administrator John Anderson to purchase a 1981 International dump truck, spreader box and tailgate salt spreader from an Ohio Department of Transportation sale in Columbus, at an estimated costs of $7,100; • Approved a liquor license transfer from Pearl's Exxon to the new Riverside Marathon; • Approved the Mayor's report or fines coUected in the amount of $4,100. Present, in addition to Reed and Anderson, were Council members Belly Baronick, John Blaeunar Scou Dillon, Larry Wehrung, and Thomas Werry; and Clerk Kathy Hysell. Veteran Gallipolis police sergeant appointed Gallia sheriff nominee Cicippio was compii'Oiler of the American University in Beirut when he was taken hostage by the pro-Iranian Revolutionary Justice Organization on Sept. 12, 1986. He was freed on Dec. 2, 1991. The group threatened 10 kiU him o~. I, 1989, unless Israel re Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid: The threat was suspended minutes before the deadline after intense international pressure. todar. In mid-50s. 1 Section, 12 Page• 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 4.1992 People in the news Calendar of events tonl~hl Cou.ncil discusses .street lighting, water projects the old country roads. The tractor and trailer were furnished by the driver, Howard Curtis German while Cheryl Coy of Galion fol: lowed the trailer in her automobile. Some of the families had four wheelers and played "road side bandits" dressed in wigs and masks. Jerry Coy, The Plains, was the head leader. · The main event was a luncheon with Joe and Randy Bowles and Jim Oswald serving as grill cooks and others providing covered dishes and cold drinks. The prayer before the meal was offered by Jody German. Those attending traveled from Langsville, Belpre, The Plains, Newark, Kirkersville, Pataskala, Mt. Gilead, Galion, New York and Florida. Howard Curtis German of Langsville will be in charge of the 1993 reunion. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- For· mer hostage Joseph Cicippio spent the third anniversary of what was to be his execution day enjoying his freedom and honoring the faith of those who prayed for his rei~. Cicippio, 62, was the toast of a party thrown Saturday by about 75 people who had kept vigils for him. Later, in a telephone interview,. Cicippio said his happiness min· gled with old grief. "Who would ever think that I would be here three years reflectinF, back on at?," he said, adding, 'I don't think of myself rig!at now. (Marine Lt.) Col. (William) Higgins is on my mind right now because he didn't make it back," Cicippio said, referring 10 his fellow hostage who died in captivity. Low Wednesday, high non 80 • 8936 Copyrighted 1992 Sixth annual German family reunion held a splash with his artwork • PageS me?" :A master computer in 'the basement; true tales from a country home Painting dolphin creates MIDDLEPORT • "Voyage to the Deep" is the theme for vaca. lion Bible School at Victory Bap· list Church in Middleport Monday through Sallltday from 6:15-8:45 p.m. nightly. Rev. James Keesee mvites children ages four and up. Call992-6302 for lniDSporlalion. Joyner wins Gold Medal for USA · Mr. and Mrs. Ererson Willison, Katie Pierce, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stanley, Effie Maffin, Steve Marrin, Miranda Muffin , Nelsonville; Penny Bingman. Jesse Bingman, Brook Bingman, Amesville; Mr. and Mn;. Joe Judson, Gary Hogue, Kelly Hogue, Samantha Moore, Danicllc Moore, Kayla Moore, Muha; Josh Hogue, Trimble; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sturgeon, Brandon Sturgeon; Min· ersvillc; Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Lewis, Okeechobee, Fla.; Martha Varner, Duncan Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bri~kles, Radcliff; Margaret Canter, Essie McKee , Lavada Pidcock, Kaycee Pidcock, New Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs . Junior Wiblin, Pagcvillc. The door prile was won by Linda Gilkcy. Bill Young was the oldest and Jordan Gilkey the youngest. There wa~ several small pri1.cs or money to the children. · Music was provided by Kermit Gilkey, Guy Thoma, Junior Wiblin, Penny Bingman, Bob Secoy, Ray· mond Brickles and Emerson Willi· son. The 22nd annual family reunion for descendants of the laie Tommy and Milda Jane (Hudnall) Gilkey, was ·held recently at the roadside park on Route 33 ncar Darwin. Aucnding were Mr. and Mrs . Garold Gilkery, Amber Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gilkey, Terry M. Gilkey, Dana Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Mustard, Jonathan Mustard, Erin Shellman, Robert Young, Rick Gilkey, Daniel Gilkey, Courtney Gilkey, Robert Secoy, all of hthens; Lenora Hudnall, Glcna Wade, Bill Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ruucr, Albany; Tommy Gilkey, Maxine Wiener, Iva Pow· ell, Pearl Gilkey, Pomeroy; Mr. and . Mrs. Jim Duncan, Jason Duncan, Jami Duncan, Jordan Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gilkey, Amanda Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Gilkey, Justin Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gilkey, Edge! Gilkey, Dar· win; Darrell Young, Shade; Bill Young, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilkey, David Gilkey, Tyea Gilkey, Lan· caster; Leroy Gilkey, Logan; Cindy Gilkey, Shawn Eas~ Brandon Ea~t. really very good in art alld wanted to help decorate ..., but this group or girls who arc the president's friends wanted to do that. So I had to address the invitations while Steve, another junior leader, kept checking on how we were doing and telling us to hurry." "La.'l week we had a 4-H tour. Since it was several miles away, I needed a ride. Mr. Kent, our leader, finally gave me a ride, but he didn't seem very happy. Guess he thought Mom or Dad should have taken me. I wish they would ... , but they don'tthink much of 4-H. The kids who have parents who arc 4-H leaders arc really lucky." "I don' t know ifl'll stay in 4-H or not. I just don't seem to do very good. When someone explains . what I'm supposed · to do, and reminds me of the meetings. I usu· ally try 10 do it... And some of my friends from school seem 10 have a lot of fun on those afternoons that we have our 4-H meetings. Since I don'tlivc on a farm like some of the kids, may be I should just for· gel it. Wonder if anyone will miss Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 744 Pick 4: • • Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that a number of mailboxes were damaged by vandals on Yost Road and Eagle Ridge Road over the weekend. Some of the boxes are bein• held at the sherifrs office for the owners. Anyone with infonnaaon regarding the inci· dents are asked to contact the department , Tim Baum of Chester reported that a window was broken on the rear door of the B~um Lumber Company buildinJ in an apparent burglary attempt. Nothing ·Was reported missing, Since the suspects failed 10 gain entry. ·· Ed Aderer of Staneart Road rcpor!M an auem)lled breaking and entering incident to the sheriff's departmenL Nothing appeared to be missing and it is believed thai the suspects had been·tl:ightened away frQm the scene. Grocery theft results in charges At 2:50 p.m. on Saturday, the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment received a call from the Ridgeview Carryout on State Route .681 near Albany, stating that a female subject left the Store without paying for groceries. . . Gloria Hill, a swre employee; attempted to stop the customer and ·the suspect attempted 10 flee, struck the Hill vehicle ailcl dragged her some distance. Assisted by Hill's SJIC!USC, Meigs and AthCns County deputies 'found the suspect'~ vehicle in Athens County and impotiilded the truCk. Charges have been.filed by Hib and warrants are fonhconting. · ~OIItinued on page 3 • ' Chosen to go to the State Fair with their projects were Alison Rose, Trick for Treats; Kristina Kennedy and Molly Heines, Fit It All Together I; Vincent Broderick and Sari Putnam, Fit.lt All Togeth· er D; Shannon Enright and Jennifer Mora, Breads I; Kelley Grueser, Breads II; Danielle Grueser, Meals Outdoors; Emily Asbeek, Quick Meals; Crystal Vaughan, Extraorili· nary E~s; Josh Hager, Meals for Easy Laving; Noelle Pickens, Food, Friends and Fun; Lisa Hoffman, All American Foods. Named as alternates were Jen· nifer Lamben, Meals Outdoors, and Traci Heines, Quick MCI!bl,. Grand champions and reserve champions and those receiving honorable mention in the food judging were: Science Fun with Dairy Foods: Cheryl Jewell. Let's Begin Cooking: Julie Spaun, grand champion; Lori Har· ris, reserve champion; Amanda Neece, honorable mention. Tricks for Treats: Alison Rose, grand champion; Kay Hunt, reserve champion; Tara Rose, Kindell Brown, and Cassie Rose, honorable mention. Breads 1: Shannon Enright, grand; Jennifer Mora, reserve champion; and Ezra Thobaben Patty Nally, Billee Pooler, and Har· mony Thoibnben, honorable men· tion. Breads II: KeUey Grueser, grand champion; Ben Crane, reserve champion; Cynthia Cotterill, honorable mention. Meals for Easy Living: Josh Hager, grand champion; Megan . Swearingen, reserve champion; Bobbie White, honorable mention. Meal Outdoors: Danielle · Grueser, grand champion; Jennifer Lambert, reserve champion; MicheUe Scou, honorable mention. Food, Friends and Fun: Noelle Pickens, grand champion·; and Kristle Warner, resetve champion. Quick Meaii>Emily Asbeck, grand champion; Tnci Heines, ieserve champion. . All American FOods: Lisa Hoff· inan, grand champion; Jacue Hall, reserve champion. · , Fit I! All Together I: Kristina Condnued oa page 3 \' County Board of Election today, David T. Evans, chairman of the Gallia County Republican Executive Committee, said Tuesday momin~. : According to Evans, Taylor served with the Gallia County Sheriff's Department from 1973 to 1977.In 1977, he started work with the Gallipolis Police Department and was promoted to sergeant in 1982. Taylor replaces Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury as the Republican Party candidate for the office of sherif~. Salisbury withdrew his name from the ballot last Friday after Judge Richard Walton, from Lawrence County, said a new law requiring sheriffs to five years of law enforcement to run for election was constibltional. Two of Salisbury's primary election challengers, E. James Sheets, Kanauga, and Ralph Steinbeck, Rio Grknde, filed protests with G,allia County Board of Elec· lions and in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas based on a recent Ohio Supreme Court deci· sion ordering the Portage County Board of Elections to remove incumbent Sheriff P. Ken Howe's name from the primary election ballot because he did not have live years law enforcement experience. ·The board of elections and Walton denied the protests. However, Walton's ruling also opened the door for further protests. Salisbury said Tuesday morning that he will back Taylor's candida· cy "110 percent" and hopes his supponcrs foUow his recommendations to vote for Taylor. · Taylor will make "one tremendous sheriff," Salisb11ry said, citing Taylor's law enforcement experience. Three issues may be on ballot in fall COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Voters in the Nov . 3 election likely will face ballot issues dealing with term limits for politicians, toxic chemicals and a constitutional convention. Supporters of the term limit constitutional amendment and the chemical righi·to-know law headed for Secretary of State Bob Taft's office today to file petitions on behalf or their proposals. Ohioans for Term Limits sched· uled a news conference to announce results or its petition drive for an amendment 10 limit tenure of Ohioans in the U.S. · Congress, the Ohio Legislature, and offices or lieutenant governor, secretary or state, attorney general and treasurer. GRAND CHAMPION • Eleven year old Shannon Enright or Rutland was graad ehampioa in Breads I at the judging or 4-H food projects. A second year 4-H'er she is a member rJ tbe Coun· try Clovers. Here 'Jan Burleson evaluates a Joar rJ nul bread may byShumu. ~~---------------,------------~ Huntington man killed in Rt. 2 accident A Huntington man was killed in an accident that occurred at 1:19 a.m. Sunday on S.R. 2, just north of the Gallipolis Ferry nilroad tracks, according 10 inf11'11181ion received from the Mason County Sheriff's Department Theiday. Maxwell M. Whidey, 45, of HunlingiOn was prooounced dead at Pleasant Valley ·Hospital follow· ing the accidenL 1\vo passengers in the vehicle, a 1989 Mercury, owned bJ Palsy Bill', w= Ronald E. Har· ns, 27,11111 JclfBowers, 'll, both of Leon. 1_!ley w«e ' trllli8IIOited to PVH by Pomt Pleasant I!MS. A hospital spnknman RPCliiCd both men wm treated lltd released. The sheriff's deplnment is stiU in~ the actidenL Abo am"1o 11 the accident scene was die int .Pleasant Fire DeparimenL TRAINS ON DISPLAY • The Railroad Club or Southtast Ohio, Meigs Division, Is dlsplayln& several model trains at tbe '. Meigs County Public Library Ia Pomeroy throuall Saturday~ ' : There are. nve operaliag displays ot various sizes for viewen to • :enjoy and the intricate displays reature many lllddn nrprlset for '• onlookers. b addition 10 lbe traiDs tbere are many mllcellaneou items pertaiaing to lbe railroad IDdustry. Pidured witll oae ot tile · '1 displays, built in large part by the late Charles Lqar, are KeJtll • Weaver, David Robinette aDd Natbu Roblaette. Tbe public may · view the displays tbrougb Friday nooa to 9 p.m. aad oo Sllurday'' , li:om nooa to 5 p.m: .• � 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 08. August 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 August 3, 1992 barnhart batey hite mayes miller perry wiseman