http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9a43eaf56cb3fc3b78d70aaf5210e547.pdf 589a66d906f5e524510eefee8a478a5f PDF Text Text • .,- P!!ge-D~unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ..... ... . .. - RALEIGH. NC =-------"""'"l-- July 3, 1994 Have a happy and .sat ourth Of July Ohio Lottery Sampras\ captures Wimbledon Pick 3: 169 Pick 4: : :~ .: :.;~ ..·~~·· . .. .•... t:-;h.l•...• - ·. . 'U! •' l"""'f: •. IIIUUI ,; • : ' :r::w:: .: :: .. ,. I Ill 0 m:::: Showers 9481 Super Lotto: 1-6-8-22-33-47 Kicker: PageS Low tonlghlln 70s, cloudy. Tuesday, cloudy. Hlgb In 90s. 465500 • ent1ne I ·.It> ~ RESERVE HEIFER CALF CHAMPION . Champion Hill Jestres Athens, shown by Sarah Hill; Bidwell, was named bred ,a nd-owned . .. . , >·· -f' ..-"' ,. • . \ '!"'. reserve heifer calf champion at the 1994 Eastern Regional Junior Angus Show in Raleigh, N. C. (American Angus Association nh«>to) USDA issues~Jinal rule on domestic tobacco ·control lly USA MEADOWS GALLIPO LIS - In accordance with the Omnibu s Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993, the U. S. Department of Agriculture issued a. final rule on June 7 requiring major dome sti c manufa cturers of cigarettes to pay certain assessments and make certain tobacco purchase if, for any calendar year beginning with the 1994 calendar year, domestic tobacco constitutes le ss than 75 percent of the total tobacco used by the manufacturer to produce cigarettes in the United States. The rule provides for a domestic marketing assessment on imported tobacco used to make cigarettes in excess of the 25 percent allowable amount. The assessment rate will be the difference between the average price of imported tobacco and onehalf the sum of the average prices received by domestic producers of burle y to ba cco and flue-cured tobacco. The amount of the domestic marketing aSl>Cssmcnt applicable to th e 1994 calendar year will be announced in the near future. In addition, manufacturers failing to meet the domestic content 'percentage will be required to purchase the shortfaJ I in usc from the loan stocks of burley and fluecured tobacco. Each domestic cigarette manufacturer who produces and sells more than one percent of the cigarettes produced and sold in the United Stages will be required, FIRST RIPE TOMA· beginning with the 1994 calendar TOES· Maxine Holbrook, 510 year, to annually certify and mainThird Avenue (above) and tain record s of the quantity of Grace Tabor, 122 Third domestic and imported tobacco Avenue, were the first Gal· used to manufacture cigarettes. · lipolitans to report ripe tomaAdditional details of the final toes last month. Mrs. Tabor rule appeared in the June I Federal claimed to have picked some Register. · on June 15. Mrs. Holbrook Lisa Meadows is the county said she picked hers on June executive director of the Gallia 22. Agriculturai Stabilization and Conservation Service. Little Caesars launches new packaging CERTIFIED IN ONCOLOGY - Victoria Wilcox, RN, left, and Diane Young, RN, nurses at Holzer Clinic, were r~ently awarded their certirlcation in oncology. Tbe certification process required a ~ two-year course of home study and on-tbe-job training, capped by ...._~n all·day exam. ''We are very fortunate to have two such quali~ed nurses at Holzer Clinic providing outpatient cbemotberapy," said Ann Wickline, RN, clinic nursing manager. · I, , . Vol. 45, NO. 42 , I DETROIT - Little Caesars has introduced new recyclable cardboard pizza boxes for its Pizza!Pizza! and a lin~ up of spe· cialty and Every Day V,alue Pizzas. Beginning July 3, the company will begin to package its pizzas in cardboard pizza boxes that feature an illustration of Little Caesar eating a slice of pizza.i,Designed to further enhance customer 'satisfaction. the new boxes are convenient to carry out, and also keep the pizza hot longer. The new packaging accompanies the launch of a new line of specialty pizzas called "Little Caesars .Pieasers." Although the new cardboard boxes will at frr~t be available only with the line of specialty pizzas, it will gradually replace the "board and bag" for the Every Day Value Pizzas on the menu as well. In addition to the introduction of the new box, and "Little Caesars Pleasers," the company is also launching a 100 percent Money Back Product Guarantee and offering single pies called Little "Caesars Singles." ~ • / ·~ , •. GRAND CHAMPION • Sarah Hill of Didwel l{led Champion Hill Stone Impact to the granil champion bred-and owned bull title at the 1994 Eastern Ret!lonal Junior Angus Show in Copyright 1994 Sauber honored Raleigh, N. C., last month. Hill 's winning entry is a September 1993 son of Century Touchstone 131. (American Angus Association photo) · 26th annual event Kevin Jensen of Courtland, Kan . will judge divisions for bred-andowned heifers, bull s, cow-calf pairs, and owned heifers. Myron Danner of Burwell, Neb. will judge the registered Angus steer show. . The National Show is .the largest smglc breed, regtstercd beef catUe show in the world . This year's show will host a beef cook-off, team ~ales competitiOn, public speaking contest and photography and poster contests in addition to the traditional cattle show. The National Junior Angus Show is sponsored by the American Angus Association and the National•J unior Angus Association (NJAA). The NJAA serves nearly 7.500 junior Angus members in the United States and Canada. LOGAN, OHIO For The Best Wheat Price In Central and Southern Ohio. sail! Call1·800·523·2217 Bank One Regular Savings SM pleasure ,__Park groundbreaking CINCINNATI (AP) - Although most fireworks are illegal in Ohio, they are to find in areas that border other states. . Near Lawrenceburg, Ind., 20 miles cast of CtnctnnaU, there are 17 fue works stores along a five-mile stretch between the Interstate-275 Lawrenceburg e,Ut and neightJ?ring Aurom. . . "There are Ohioans buymg thousands of dollar s of f1reworks m Lawrenceburg and then, shall we say, redisoibuting them in Ohio," said Travis Chrisman, who owns three Lawrenceburg fireworks stores, "Most Lawrenceburg fireworks are probably purchased by out-ofstaters," he said. "People know there's a loophole in Indiana's fireworks . law and take advantage of it." While Indiana prohibits firecrackers, bottle rockets , Roman candles and aerials - as Ohio and Kentucky do - the loophole permits people to ' buy the outlawed items if they sign an agreement not to use them where it's illegal. Indiana State Fire Marshal Tracy Boatwright calls it the "most absurd law 'I've ever seen in my life." Ohio authorities say it's impossible to stop July Fourth fireworks. , "Officially, we say, don't do it," said Hamilton County Shcrifrs Department Col. Ray Hoffbauer. ·'But enforcement is almost impossible. We do the best we can to respond to ~omplaints and deal with them on an individual basis." · · The legal-to-buy illegal-to-use concept delights frreworks fans and frustrat.c s law enfore~ment in Ohio. In Kentucky, fireworks that are illegal to use also arc illegal to buy there. " Kentucky pcor,le go to Indiana and Ohio to buy frreworks - I have no doubt they do, ' said Dennis Decker, Kentucky's state fue marshal. "In some parts of the state, police are very aggressive about it. They watch them buy across the river and catch them when they come back ._Y Annual Percentage Yield (Aft? % • Interest Rate ,. Health plan left in tatters by panel WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton is still fighting for health coverage for every Ameri can, but his plan for reaching that goal is in taucrs now that four con\ gressional committees have fin ished reworking it and a fifth gave up tn fru stration. Remnants of the original, 1,342.page Clinton Health Security Act can be found in the bills that Dcmocral.'i pushed through the Senate and House Labor panels and the Ways and Means Committee in the past three weeks. But the Scnat.c Finance Committee, in a version it approved Saturday on a 12-8 vot.c, tacked sharply away from the president's plan and . hi s promise that all Americans would have private insurance by 1998. The other commillees kept the (l'Vcr.'' foundation of the Clinton blueprint: America's love affair with Independence Day frreworks can be traced compulsory coverage for every to a letter John Adams, who became the nation's second president, wrote -i worker on lhe job, with employers to his wife on July 3, 1776. Adams mused about how he hoped tne next footing most of the costs. Finance day •s signing of the Declaration of [ndependence would be celebrated. · rejected it. "It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, w1th shows, games, Clinton's other bedrock sports, guns •. bells, bonfires and illumin~tio~s (frreworks), from one en.~ promise, cost containment, also of this contment to the other, from th1s ume forward forevermore, stands in jeopardy, as key commitDescendants of Maj. Benjamin M. Skinner broke earth on a new park for the Meigs County Adams wrote. tees fudged or abandoned the presiPark District Saturday afternoon. John Foster r~ently donilled 23 acres located off Skinner Lane But by the early 1900s, as deaths and injuries mounted, people began dent's plan to impose strict limits in Pomeroy to the Meigs County Park District. The park "ill be called Skinner Park in honor of to plead for a safer way to celebrate. Stat.cs en~cted laws detailing what on private insurance premiums as a Maj. Benjamin M. Skinner, who settled in Pomeroy m 1854. Here, from left, Ann Cottnll, Joseph can and cannot be blasted off by nonprofessionals. backstop. Foster, Mary Roush,"Georg~: B. Skinner, Mary K. Yost, Sally Williams, JohnS. Foster, Pomeroy Even so, fireworks remain "part of American tradition," said Bruce Clinton's idea of forcing most Councilman George Wright and Meigs County Park District director Mary Powell, took part in Zoldan, president of the Diamond Sparklers Co. of Youngstown. Americans to buy health insurance the groundbrea~ing ceremony. "Baseball, hot dogs and frreworks," he said,"! don't think you .can go through exclusive, government- . organized cooperatives died long down any street in America on the Fourth Without seemg p1cmcs, ago. A myriad of other details in sparkle~s burning and firecrackers banging in the yard." the plan written by Hillary Rodham Clinton and legions of White House advisers wound up in the congressional dustbin. "Some of the grand §chemes have just gone by the wayside," . said Marilyn Moon of the Urban Mayor Jeff Thornton reponed lnstitut.c, a think tank. Problems relating to moving tlc that 30 residents participated in the Senate Minority Leader Bob old Cross Mill building from Ohio River Sweep and that Victor Dole of Kansas was more blunt. Pomeroy to Racine's Star Mill "Employer mandates are dead, Park, where it will be developed Brown, a member of th e Meigs into a museum, were discussed at County Litter Control Board, price controls are dead, these big length during last week's meeting brought pizza and beverages to the mandatory alliances arc dead," workers. Dole said Sunday on ABC's "This of Racine Village Council. Houses that have become eyeWeek With David Brinkley'," Councilman Dale Hart, who is sores lots that need mowing and He said the Clinton plan was heading up the project for council, dogs ihat run loose were disc~sscd "too ~ uch of a program and too reponed that. he had a letter from . ><>- mph~ted and the Amencan peothe prosecuting attorney regarding by council. Council stressed that v1llage P n I ready for a totally gova procedure on how to handle the workers and equipment arc not to ernmc -run system." . hourly pay for the workers to be mow on private' property. It was The ggcst blow to<;hnton_ was hired to dismande the structure. After a lengthy discussion, · also noted that an ordinance is in the Fmance Committee s dec1s1on council suspended the rules and place which can be used to force to scrap even a standby require. passed as an e.mergency measure owners to clean up their properties. ment forcmg all employers to buy As for the houses that were insurance. The fifth p<\l)el, House the establishment of a pay rate described ~s eyesores, council sug- Energy and Commerce, deadlocked ordinance for the temporary workgested the may~, check into thejf over that 1ssue. . ers to be hired to assist with the and ascenain tf steps for condcmFmance also ktlled a I percent work of tearing down, moving and nation procedures arc in order. payroll tax on large employers that reassembling the old mill building, The dog warden will be asked to Clinton wanted; it survived in the The Middleport Fourth July parade will be FLOAT FABRICATION- Bill Gilmore contingent on the work being comassist in the problem of dogs run bill produced by Sen. Edward M. tonight at 6. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) works on the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American pleted before Dec. 31, 1994, ning loose and the damage they are Kennedy's Labor and Human Legion's Ooat for this year's Middleport parade. ~~---------,-doing to lawns and gardens. ResoUJCes Committee. Thornton reported that work on Congress has mad eo Clinton's the sidewalks in the village will be plan "less regulatory and less started in mid-July. After that, the bureaucratic and more flexible," problem of residents parking on the ~~ id Rep. Ron W~den, D-Ore. sidewalks will be faced, 11 was The bottom lme IS still mtact: decided . Several members national health reform that gets all COOL VILLE (AP) - Two crete 400 yards on a 3-ounce powbusiness owners in this southeast der charge. (Continued on ·Page 3) Americans under the tenL" "They're really fun to shoot," Ohio community don't settle for fireworks to put the boom in Inde- Miller said. They have made Spanish 4pendence Day. ' pounders that the Anny displays at Paul and Sue Miller have ii halfscale replica 1857 Napoleon field St. Augustine, Fla. "We had to go all over the U.S. gun to celebrate the nation's 218th to fino specifications for the carbinhday, LOGAN (AP) - The Hocking unlawfully intercepted and recordThe Millers operate C!'nnon riage," he said. County sheriff has t>een found ed conversations in 1991. Jones has Ltd., building worlcing rephc~ of The Army National Guard at guilty in federal court of unlawful- been sheriff since 1981. Civil War-era cannons in Coolville, Gol~_n, Colo., has an 1841 six- · . The lawsuits also accused Jones 80 miles southeast of Columbus. ly wiretapping private telephone ·poUnder built by the Millers. Fon of invasion of privacy. The court They make the Napoleons, the Loudon, a historic park in Tenconversations at his o(Cice. U.S. Magistrate Terence P. ruled that additional damage most popular cannon for both sides nessee, has one of their British in the Civil War, in seven sizes three-pounders. Kemp ruled last week in U.S. Dis- awards were not warranted but said trict Cotut in Columbus that Sheriff Jones was liable on the charge. ranging from a one•eighth scale They also make cannonballs NEW SPACE- Peoples Bank In Middleport created some Jones could not be reached to James Jones must pay $11,000 in replica - small enough to be a ranging from a little more than I opeD space next to Its Mam Street omce by tearing down two adjacomment Sunday. He was not at compensatory and punitive dammantelpiece - to a full-scale, inch to 8 inches in diameter for dis· ceat buildings recently, said Emma Paugh, bank manager. The his office. and no one answered the ages apiece to Logan police DetecI ,370-pound model that costs plays. land will be prepared ror orr-street customer parking and phone at a residential listing in his tive Jim Thompson: fanner county $24,000. improved the overall appearance or the business diStrict, Pau~b Miller said they got into the name. sheriff's Deputy Kevin Kinneer They also produce 150 other business alfi)OSt by accident While said. The old Cross Hardware Store was built berore .1888, sa1d A phone message was left for .and Kinneer's wife, Kelly. varieties of guns, including a 24- they were living in Baltimore in Emily Heighton. Heighton's family ran Cross Hardware from 1949 his attorney, Randy' Lambert of The three said in two lawsuits pound mortar that will loft a 2- 1980, Sue Miller gave Iter husband until 1983, when it closed. It had been Cross' music 'ltore in the Ironton. .. filed last year that Jones had ounce coffee can filled with con'30s, sbe added. (Coatinued on Paje 3) ,...----- % . ~Guilty Border states easy outlets for fireworks banned in Ohio Keynes Bros. Flour Mill ATHENS - Pat Sauber owner/operator of five McDonald'~ restaurants in Athens, Nelsonville and Gallipolis, Ohio and Henderson, W, Va., recently was presented the "Thinking Like a Customer" award by the regional corporate office in Pittsburgh. "We're proud of the efforts of Pat Sauber and his McDonald's teams in the area " Janice ~iel'!s, regional manager. The dedicauon and enthusiasm of the operators, managers. and crew people arc what make McDonald 's extra special in every community," she added. A Multimedia Inc. Newt paper -'- Hills to enter cattle in 1994 National Junior Angus show .in Iowa July 12-16 BIDWELL - Sarah and Neenah Hill of Bidwell will exhibit their Angus cattle at the 1994 National Junior Angus Show at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des MoiQes, Iowa, July 12-16. . Sarah and N~nah, junior members of the American Angus AssoCiation With headquarters in St. Joseph, Mo., are two of 621 young ·Angus breeders from 33 states who have entered a total of I, 288 head 10 the .show. The nearly 1,300 entnes IS a record number for this 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cenla Pomeroy:Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 4, 1994 "~ ·.'·~ \ -- · pat h •ne clears Racl to em PI Oy Workers "' Area couple spurns fireworks for rebuilding of old cannons \ Hocking County sheriff convicted of wiretapping • MYSTERY FARM~ This week's mystery rarm, featured by the Meigs Soil aad Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere Ia Meigs Couaty. Individuals wisbinc to partld· pate in tbe weekly coatest may do so by guesPDI the farm's owaer. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the Dally Seatinel, Ill Coart St., Pomeroy; Ohio, 45769, or the Ganlpolil Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., G_allipoUs, Obio, 45631, aad you may win a $5 prize fro• the Ohio Valley PublisbiDI Co. Leave your aame, address aad telephoae aamber wltb yoar card or letter. No telepboae calli will be ac«;epted. AU c011test eatrles should be turlled Ia to tbe aewspaper orriCe by 4 p.m. eacb Wedaesday. In C8lle or a tie, tbe winaer will be chosea by lottery. Next week, a Gallla Conaty rarm will be rea. tured by tbe Gallia SoD and Water CIJ!Isenadoa District. . At Bank One, we'll do "Whatever it takes" to keep ,.olu- savings interest rates as ,~ high as possible. And, that · includes our regular savings account that gives you immediate access to your funds, as well as medium and longtenn investment options. So you canchoosethepbn-orcombination of plans-that works best for you. To qualify for this special interest rate,just make a minimum initial deposit of$25 in a Bank One Regular·Savings Account. To open an account, or to fmd out more stop by any Bank One office in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, or Perry Counties. Or give us a call at 614-593-6681 or . 1-800-677-4994. ,We've got savings interest .rates that are just your size. ·BANK:ON£ /' .. Whatever 'it takes.· Member FUIC ' C1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION Interest rates SUb,ect to chage Fees may reduce earn•ngs. Interest rate and Annual Percentage Y•eld ' (APY) n etlect as ol6-24-94. Available at Bank Ore. Athens. NA oHces onty . . J • ' I �" ..I . --;: Commentary The Daily Sentinel Monday; July 4, 1994 ' \ Elmer (Jack) loomis Russian scrap ·may keep Ph illy yard afloat WASHINGTON - As the nation celebrates our independence 111 Court Street today, the city that helped give Pomeroy, Oblo birth to American democracy is DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA bracing for a Russian invasion. If some members of Congress ge t th eir way, one of America's oldes t shipbuilding facilities cou ld soon become the final resting place for the rusting remnants of.the forRORF.RT L. WINGETI ('/ ~er Soviet Union's once -proud Publisher navy. But Pentagon documents we've obtained suggest the plan CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW would be far·morc troublesome General Manager Controller than officials are admitting. The Phtladclphia Naval Ship· ~ LE1TERS Of OPINJON are welcome. They should i>e less tbau 300 yard is slated to close nex l year words . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed _..with name, after 192 years as a hub of Ameriaddress and tele phone number No unSigned letters will be publfsbed . Letters can shipbuilding and repairs. The should be in good Laste, addressing issues, not,.pcrso nalit ies. closure was mandated by the independent Base Closure Commission, which was created by Congress to help quell the political squabbles that incvtlabl y arise from military downsizing. The entire effort is expected to cut more than 200,000 jobs once coniplctcd. When the shipyard appeared on the closure list in 1991. it set off a By WALTER R. MEARS furious scramble by Philadelphia AP Special Correspondent w ASH!NGTON - In a simpler time, the JOb description for Leon area lawmakers to save the union jobs that will go with it. The latcsl Panetta's new assignment said the work required vigor, competence and a . . . passion for anonymity. Forget anonymity, although the other qualificauons sull apply, some 50 years after an advisory panel to President Franklin D. Roosevelt drew up guidelines for what became the modem White House staff. , ·: "They would remain in the background, issue no orders, emu no pub· lie statements," the panel recommended. Roosevelt found the notion of anonymity amusing even then, since that ts not what draws people to White House service. Nowadays, top aides to a president are high·profile public personali· ties, especially the White House chief of staff. Within 24 hours after President Clinton named him to the post in a staff overhaul, Panella had appeared in four television interviews and at a lunch with 50 or so Washington reporters. Tluit points to on~ of Clinton's purposes: to si!l"al change, in an effort to rally the disconsolate among Democrats and gam the ~ubhc confidence the polls indicate is shaky at best. More forceful, effictent management inside the White House could be part of the answer. But there also could be gains in simply sending the message that things are going to be different. Clinton image advisers think that will register with the public and wiU bolster his standing. Hence the mid·term correction ·mat juggled roles. and may yet lead 10 personnel changes, although Panella isn't ready 10 say. He does say he's .. . . got the authority to do it. But mid-course changes also carry pohucal risks. Jimmy Carter's, in 1979, marked him as the malaise president, a label he bore into his losing campaign for a second term. Carter shook up his Cabinet as well as his White House staff, saying he needed a new team to respond to a crisis of national confidence. George Bush replaced a brusque, imperious chief of staff a year before his UOSIJCcessful re-election bid, choosmg a successor who called m efflctency consultants and declared a six-day work week at the White House. That didn't get him There is nothing that the presianywhere, and Bush changed again, after his renomination, summoning dential press corps loves more than James A. Baker III back to the White House. low-down gossip posing as highEach time, the presitlenl tried to gain the pluses of change without the minded commentary. There is minus of concedin~ failures. nothing it likes less than the daily Clinton's outgomg and incoming chiefs of staff are trying now, insisttedium of governance, dependent ing there was nothing wrong but that changing assignments will make as it is on process, policy and thin~s beuer anyhow. . bureaucracy. That explains why so • It's clearly building on the successes and what has worked well m much attemion is paid to that longmis White House,·' said Mack McLarty, out as chief or staff, in as coun· running soap opera that is the selor to the president · White House staff. Besides, he said, changes like this are normal in any White House after It may also help explain why 18 months to two years, "not necessarily because of problems!" but that's are so regularly seduced presidents kind of a natural time." mto believing that shuuling personThe "all's well" claim extends even to an area where it clearly is not, nel across the chess boards of their the president's quest for universal health care coverage, which faces administrations, or dropping them heavy going in Congress. "Everything seems ri~hl on track to keep health off the board altogether, can solve care moving along.'' said Panetta, the new chJCf of staff, who. has been more fundafl,lental problems. There budget director. "We haven't missed a step." is a gratifying buzz of allention and Nor does Clinton think there's anything astray on foreign policy, comment. The flurry of activity is Panetta said. "He feels preUy confident about what we've been able to do energizing. For a short interval, the in that area." mirage of a fresh start looms above The party line is that this was the right time to change the staff setup the political desert. with a heavy legislative agenda coming due in Congress, and mid-term It is lust that: a mirage. History elections to follow. only spouy evidence in its offers Still, when Panetta got into the details, there were sug¥estions of what favor. But evidence is beside the Clinton wants done differently. He said Clinton wants ' a White House point. Human nature makes hope that works effectively and efficiently. He does not want to tinker. He does spring eternal. The search for a not want to get involved in personnel decisions." quick fix is as irresistible to presiPanetta said he's assigned to run the shop. "That's what the White dents as its announcement is irreHouse staff is all about," he siiid. "It's 10 support the president ... not to sistible 10 the media. have the president spend each day worried about who's going to be These musings come in the where, when." walc.e of the changing of the captain But he is more than an inside man. Panetta also is to-deal with Clinton of the guard at the Clinton White programs. negotiate on health care and other measures in Congress. House. Leon Panetta, the former All mat plus lOugh management. director of the Office of Manage. "What this ·White House really needs," said McLarty, "is a chief of ment and Budget and veteran con· staff who can read Machiavelli in the original Italian." gressman from California, is in as chief of staff; Thomas F. "Mack" EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· McLarty is out, though he will nisi ror The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and remain as a "senior counselor" 10 natiooal politics ror more than 30 years. his old Arkansas friend. David Ger· , gen. the president's house Republi· can. gets to pad his resume by lak· in~ on a loosely defined new role at Mid-course c~anges at the White House . 1dea comes from Rep. Curt Weldon, R-Pa ., who IS actively Ooating a plan to bring in Russian navy sh ip s for dismantling and recy- sober analysis: "We believe the proposal to scrap Russian ships on a private basis at Philadclf.hia Naval ShiP.· yard, though wei ·intentioned, w1ll exceptionally difficult, if not Jack Anderson -. he impossible, to implement," the May 12 leuer states. "In essence, we believe the proJecl would face Michael Binstein serious env ironmental and fiscal problems... " cling. The idea sounded ingenious In its letter 10 Weldon, the Navy at first - Russia ne eds hard cur- bases its argument on simple ecorency and has a surplus of navy nomics. While shipbrcakmg was sh ips. while the Philadelphia ship- once a thriving industry in the yard needs a mi ss ion to keep it United States, it was driven off. opcra,ing in th e post-Cold War shore by an onslaught of environ· world. mental and worker-safety rules in But like many ideas that arc the last quarter-century. Only a hatched in Washmgton, thi s one small handful of shipbreakers loses its luster when applied to the remain on our shores. and that's real world. At the present time, the only because of a Navy require city of Philadelphia is awaiting the ment that warships be dismantled results of a "feasibility study" to on American soil. ' see if the project is viable. Weldon. "Creation of a profi table and who has travelled to Russia twice competitive operation at Philadelon behalf of the project, is confi . phia Naval Shipyard would necesdent it can be done. The Navy has sarily require wages at or below the also expressed its support for the federal minimum wage rate, which study. But in a private letter sent lD is substantially lower than wages Weldon, Deputy Defense Secrek1ry presently paid 10 shipyard work· John Deutch offered a far more ers," an appendix to the Iener Sy and AND WILL THAT BE SMOKING OR ~ON·SNfJKING? \ TICKETS Elmer A. (Jack) Loomis, 73, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. died Saturday, July 2, 1994 at his resi· dencc, following a lengthy illness. Born Dec . 18, 1919 in Mason County, W.Va., son of the late Joseph V. and Nora Fruth Loomis, he was retired from G & C Towing as a river captain. and also worked forth<& Union Barj!eLine. . Surv1vmg are h1 s w1fe, Marie Logan Loomis; a daughter and son· in , law, Anna Mae and Kenny Simpkins of Gallipolis Ferry; two sons and daughters.in-law, Joey and Jan L.oomis, and Roy and Rita Loomis, all of Gallipolis Ferry; six grand hildren; three sisters, Mary Edw s and Helen Redman. both of Ch rleston, W.Va., and Reba Jacob of Indianapoli s, Ind.; and three brothers, Roy Loomis of Chari ston. Carl Loomis of Syracuse, and Harold Loomis of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Services will be noon Wednesday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Odell Bush and the Rev. Carroll McCauley officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funer· a! home Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Pallbearers are Bill Loomis, Vernon R'edman, Kevin Glover, Roy Loomis, Jack Edwards and Sonny Loom is. Honorary pallbearers will be R.H. (Bob) Bosworth, Capt. Charles Stone, William Smith. Charles Ebert, Bud Putney and Ralph Fruth. states~ The letter continues: "A rough estimate by DOD staff was made of. costs and revenues of the Philadel~ phia Naval Shipyard proposal. based on C\IITcnl U.S. business and environmental practice. This esti -· mate concluded that, for dismantlement of 40 ships, costS would be approximately 1.5 times revenues, estimating a total pre·tax loss of about $30 million." The whol e project, the Navy estimates, would employ between 300 and 500: workers for about two years, most of them low -costlaborers. A Weldon spokesperson told our associate Jan Moller that the s,hipbrcaking project is only intended (0 provide a temporary bridge until a more permanent use can be found for the facilities. Although · the Navy would retain ownership of the yard , this spokesperson said a number of companjes have shown an interest in the project. One plan being talked about involves using federal dollars to "decontaminate" the ships of cnvi- . ronmental hazards like asbestos and PCBs before ihey leave Russia - using funds that have already been appropriated - which would reduce the threat of lawsuits that would otherwise occur. Despite Weldon 's efforts. the · project is a long way from winning favor at the grass roots level. Michael Brown, president of · Washington Compressed Steel Corp .• says the shipscrapping oper· ation will hurt his business by depressing the market for recycled metals, which he fears will lead to layoffs. • Even the workers who are supposed to benefit from Weldon's effort arc laking a dim view of the prospect of switching careers from shipbuilders to scrap-metal sal· vagcrs. "If it were to pay wages that I'm accustomed to receiving, then I'd support it," said one shipyard worker. ·~But if it comes with low wages and benefits, then it's a waste of everybody's time." Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Audie M. McFarland Audie M. McFarland, 39, Rt. I, Letart. W.Va., died Saturday, July 2, 1994 from. injuries suffered in a airplane accident. Born Oct. 9, 1954 in Mason, W.Va., ·son of Elmer L. McFarland of Letart, and the late Leona M. Yonker McFarland, he was a mechanic for ACPM of American Electric Power Corp., and a member of the West Virginia Fun Flyers Association . Surviving in addition to his father are his wife, Rita J. Wilson McFarland; a son, Owen L. McFarland of Letart; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Karen L. and Dallas W. Edwards of Letart, and Sharon L. Gardner of Webster Springs, W.Va.; and a niece, Tera L. Gardner of New Haven, W.Va. Services wiU be I p.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Clyde Fields and the Rev . David Russell officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 • Staff shifts create image of reform Berry's World • "Things are really looking up here these days - if you're in the MAFIA." I • the State Dcparunent, while somehow retaining a desk at the White House. When all this was announced Hodding Carter Ill last week, it became the quintessential Washington story. The Washington Post: s banner headline covered the top five of the front page's six columns. The networks led the evening news with it. By midweek, however, it barely rated an inside-page mention in the Post and the nets had abandoned it entirely. The reason is that the event had no intrinsi c worth or meaning. Panetta may or may nm become a good chief of staff, but his ability in the job is not going to decide the fate or the Clinton administration, or even affect it in any significant way. McLarty may or may not have· been a disaster as ch1ef of staff, as insider opinion judged him, but his performance had little to do with the president's woes. The White House has been an organizational ni~htmarc because that is the way B11l Clinton wants iL It will chanRe if that is what Bill Clinton decides he wants. Short of that Leon Panetia is going to fail, and 'virtually everyone knows it. As evidence, consider that there are now four top aides without portfolio like Gergen, who have drrecl ac~ess 10 Clinton, along with a herd of outside friends and expertS who come and RO at will. For all of Practicing death Dr. Jack Kevorkian is likely to be pnly a garish footnote In the swiftly evolvin~ practice of managed death in th1s country. He is an embarrassment 10 other leaders of the assisted-suicide movement who see him as cheapening their cause with his theatrics. They seek respectability - not front-page pictmes of the newly dispatched. To physicians, Kevorkian is, above all, uilqualifled for his postretirement specialty. Yale medical historian and surgeon, Dr. Sherwin Nuland (author of "How We Die") points out that Kevorkian· s medical training and professional experience have been in pathology, "the diagnosis of disease in dead tissue.'' Much more indicative of how some of us may die is the frustration of many doctors whose considerable experience is with live bodies. In the past two years, I have talked with skilled cardiologists, pulmonologists and other specialists. They agree witb the director of an inlensive care unit in a big-<:ity teaChing hospital, who told me: "I don't ha·ve enough beds, them, the chief of staff is irrelevant. A more basic truth is that presidential success has liule to do wit!t image o' organizational charts and everything to do with leadership and luck. A president can do n()\hing about luck and much about leadership. Steady purpose al)ll consistent execution won't Sell themselves. but they are the essen. tial minimum for making a sale in the marketplace of public opinion. They are also the absolute bedrock for .successful policy, which is the best possible product for that mar· kel. A look backward is instructive. At the Carter administration's mid· way point, the president and his advisers realized he was in deep political trouble. His response was to purge his Cabinet and give a speech that is still derided in some quarters as focusing on "malaise," a word which appdrs nowhere in the tex L The speech makes sense a decade and half later. The mass frr. ings still look ridiculous. Jimmy Carter's problems had no more 10 do with the identity of his secretary of health and human services (among others who felt the ax) lhan Bill Clinton's have to do with the identity of his chief of staff. President Clinton should have learned from his predecessor. In his last year or office, George Bush dumped two chiefs of staff in quick succession, hired the theretofore masterful James Baker as his third, and lost his bid for re-election just the same. Most voters had no idea who ran the White House shop. They did have a very clear idea or what they didn'tlike about the ~ey~nd besides there are people occupying beds now who will never be able to leave this place until they die. We keep them alive, but to what pur· Nat Hentoff pose? Come and look at them. You tell me whether they should be taking up S{l3Ce." This IS not a universal complaint among phrsicians who deal with the very SICk, but it is becoming more common, particularly as the pressures increase to cut health care costs. An illumin11ting and chilling exploration or managed death too1c place recently on National Public Radio under the title, "Should Medical Care for the ElderLy be Less Aggressive?" Dr. Don Murphy of Denver Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital believes that deciding whether aggressive medical treatment should stop depends on whether such care is "inappropriate." He cires a "92-year-old woman witb advanced chronic lung disease who ended up on a ventilator. She president himself, however, and it had to do with what they had decided were failed policies, not failed personnel. Today, former members of the Bush inner circle biuerly criticize the press for its negativism about , their president, just as Jimmy Carter's most loyal lieutenants believe he was the target of an unfairly hostile White House press corps. Bill Clinton's feelings on that subject are well known. Perhaps all three have a case, but it wasn't and isn't improved by reliance on personnel shuffles as a substitute for more wrenching ' reassessments. Sacrificing the unpopular or the incompetent . makes sense on one level, but is primarily the, stuff of media poEtics. It's a president's way of play, ing to the peanut gallery in hopes of winning transient applause to , drown oot the J)ackground noise of . · failed policies and bad news. The conclusion is. unavoidable. Leon Panella is an able, knowledgeable man who, if allowed, can , sweep the debris off the tracks. It's up to Bill Clinton to make the . trains run on lime. Hodding Carter III, rormer , State Department spokesman and award·winning reporter, edi· ' tor and publisher, Is president or MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.based television production com- : · pany. (For inrormation on bow to · communicate electronically with · tbis columnist and others, con- · tact America Online by calling 1800-827-liJM, ext. 83I7.) Storms forecast for· tonight p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made 10 the Fathers House Ch h urc Pantry Fund, Hartford, W.Va. • Charles H. Romine . {, Charles H. Romme, 85, Rutland, died Sunday, July 3, 1994 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 26, 1909 in Rutland, son of the late George and Viola Russell Romine, he was an oilfield worker. He-is survived by his wife 6f 63 years. Otillia Bickar Romine; three daughters, Kathryn Lambert and Alice· Plants, both of Middleport, and Charlone Morris of Florida; five sons, Kenneth of Rutland, Ernest of Lancaster, and Robert, William and Melvin Romine, all of Columbus; and 24 grandchildren and 26 great- grandchildre~ . He was preceded in death by a brother, Howard; and sisters Ester Hickman, Cl~ra Deicher, Cora Neal, Ethel Schafer and Ona Pil lars. Services will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will follow in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Roy Smith Roy Smith, 79, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Saturday, July 2, 1994 following an automobile accident near Ravenswood, W.Va . Born April 10. 1915, son of the late John E. and Fannie Rolen Smith, he was a farmer, a member of the Henderson Tabernacle, a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and a member of DAY Chapter No.2, Huntington. W.V-a., and VFW Chief Cornstalk Post No. 3531, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Surviving are his wife, Emo· gene Pullin Smith; a daughter, Dreama Smith of Gallipolis Ferry; a son and daughter-in-law, Roy Carter and Rosalie Smith of Gallipolis Ferry; two grandsons, Kevin and Tony Smitll; a brother, Homer Smith of Gallipolis Ferry; and four sisters. Lizzie Walker and Rilla Leport; both of Henderson, W.Va., Nora Duncan of Xenia, and Sarah Messick of Gallipolis Ferry: and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasimt, W.Va., with the Rev. Robert Hall officiating. Burial will be in the Wyoma Cemetery, Gallipolis Ferry. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 79. • Military graveside rites will be conducted by American Legion Post No. 23, Point Pleasant. By The Associated Press ..r· The National Weather Service forecasts variable cloudiness with a chance of thunderstorms tonight in Ohio. Lows will be in the upper 60s to ncar 70. Apparent suicide investigated Meigs County sheriff's deputies arc investigating the apparent self-inOicted gunshot death of a Rutland man Sunday. Charles Romine, 85, of Romine Road, apparently shot himself in the head with a .22· caliber ri00, Sheriff James M. Suulsby said. Romine had been in poor health . Following the shooting, Romine was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Rutland squad of th e Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. The sheriff's deparuncnl and Dr. Douglas Hunter. Meigs County Coroner, are investigating the incident. ~~ -. - -. - Skies will be partly sunny over all areas of Ohio but the far south Tuesday, but there also will be. scancrc<.l thunderstorms across the state. Highs will be in the mid to upper 80s. ,. Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Mason County man dies in crash POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - A Mason Co!lllty man died Sat· urday when the ulttalight aircraft he flew crashed onto the bank of the Kanawha Riv.~ r. sheriff's deputies said. Audie M. McFarland, 39, Rt. I, Letart, was killed in the 4:15 p.m. accident, deputies said. McFarland was conducting a test flight when the crash occurred, deputies said. Witnesses !Did the sheriffs deparunem !.hat McFarland had just finished building the craft and had taken off from a private airstrip near Arbuckle. • After reportedly climbing from 80 to 100 feel off the ground. the craft then nosedived and crashed into the riverbank, witnesses said. Deputies said that McFarland, a member of the West Virginia Fun Flyers Association , died on 1m pact. 1ohn A. Wade, Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. Call 304-675-1244 lor Appt. or lnlormation Member of le\na PPO & Federal Mogul PPO ' ri 7D«d of etcu4 Area couple treated after wreck A Coolville couple was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., for treatment of injuries Friday in a one-car accident on Stale Route 124 near Reed's General Store in Olive Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. William P. Spurlock, 22, and Bobbi R. Spurlock, 23, both of 447 Old State Route 7, were treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said·. The pattol said William Spurlock was dnving a 1969 Camaro in which Bobbi Spurlock was a passenger westbound at 10:28 a.m. when the car lost traqion, went out of conttol, !raveled off the right side of the road and stiluck a utility pole. Damage to the ~alwas severe and the palrol ciied William Spurlock for failure to control and failure to install seatbeiLs. ~~~ 65% 75% OFF On Blinds & Vcrucals Saturday accident leaves 2 dead RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - A head-og collision Saturday on State Route 2 south of Ravenswood left two area people dead, West Virginia State Police said. Killed were Roy Smith, 79, Gallipolis Ferry, and Edna Deloris Snyder, 64, Millwood, troopers said. State poli'ce said each of the victims were driving in opposite directions shortly before dark when the coll1sion occurred. Boll] were pronounced dead atlhe scene, troopers said. Meigs Library trustees to meet M.D. All Blinds Are Custom Made · to· Windows Shop AI Home SeN ice Day 01 Night Cy4.LL-IN, WALK-IN OR BY APPOINTMENT . Walk-In Hours: 10:00 a.m.-3:00p.m., Mon. & Wed The Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustccs will hold a special board meeting at I p.m. Thursday. 483 Beech Srreer across from Super Amenca Salisbury trustees to meet lnslallalion•llinds Oelileced Mrddleporr. Ohw 45 7()0 51o 10 days (614) 992-5311 or (800)-BL/ND-11 The Salisbury Township Board of Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Rocksprings meeting hall. GS Racine Council.clears path p.m. Monday through Friday. (Continued from Page 1) A public hearing on the budget expressed concern that the new will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, sidewalks w11l be damaged tf resiJuly 18 in council quarters at Star dents continue to park vehicles on Mill Park. The budget must be filed them. Councii. on a motion from with the county auditor before July . Councilman Henry Bentz, passed a 20. A meeting was announced for motion increasing illegal parking Tuesday at 7 p.m. fines in the village $2 to S20.Attending were Thom10n, Clerk Clerk Karen Lyons advised Karen Lyons, council members council of a notice she received Robert Beegle, Bentz, Hart, Scott from American Electric Power Hill and Lyons. Also present were regarding a rate increase. In other action, council Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer, approved payment of a bill from Fire Chief John Holman and MarTotal Tree Care for the removal of shal Gilmore. · several village trees, aulhorized the street commissi.oner to purchase traffic paint for curbs and school crossings, and heard a report on (Continued rrom Page I) how overheating of the cru1ser had a cannon barrel from the Dixie Gun ·been handled from Police Chief Works as a birthday gift. Bill C:ilmorc. He mounted it on an old set of Thornton was authorized to wheels. A friend who operated a purchase various office supplies gun shop borrowed the piece to diswith monies earlier approved for play at his store. buying filing cabinets. The filing People started asking where cabinets were donated by Council· they could get a similar cannon, man Henry Lyons. and by 1987 the Millers were It }V3S noted that the proposed building cannons full time. They 1995 village budget wiU be on dis· • moved to Ohio in 1989. play for public viewing at the Miller said they make about one mayor's office from 9 a.m. to I 'large gun a month and squeeze the smaller ones in as they can. They usually have a four- to six-month The Daily Sen!inel backlog or orders. . . (USPS ZIJ.M) Their next b1g pro.JCCI Will be to PUblished every af'teraooa, IJoDd•y lhrouab refurbish four original cannoos and Fridly Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Oliio by the · their carriages that once were on Ohio Valley Publiahlna. Coqtuy~ultimedil !be Statehouse lawn in Columbus. Joe., Pomeroy, Ohio <45769, (lh. 992-2156. Second c1111 poJtiiC paid at Pomeroy, Obio. The two six-pound and two 12pound guns ~ in storag~.. Member: lbe Auocilled Preu, and the auo Newapaper Aaocillioa, NatioDll Adwrtili.q Miller sa1d state off1c1als hope Repreaeo.lallve, Branham Newapipa Salca, to 'fire them at the governor's inau- . 733 Third Avuue, New York, New Yorlr: · in January. guration 10017. from HAWAIIAN TROPIC 499 DARK TANNING OIL OR LOTION 8~ . NYLON 199 LUNCH TOTE RITE AID 179 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10~ CHARCOAL 99fl: LIGHTER FLUID VINYL MULTI-POStnON- 9 9 9 wm_T~~~~gge &STYLING PRODUCTS 5 OZ. TO 15 oz. CHAISE LOUNGE ' 1 QUART Area couple Dr. Kevorkian was unable to wean from the venti- functionitl status. piimary mental lator after liing in the hospital for status. The types of resources used. three months, so she was sent to a The duration of the treatment. All hospital that provides mechanical these .things that go into the gestall ventilation . She had a few other so when you stand 81 the bedside, problems and there were some you think, 'Gosh, this just doesn't questions about her mental status. s · hL • "Her chanCe of survivinftis beteem ng "And it may apply to a patient ter than I percent," Dr. urphy who bas 5 or 10 or even a 20 peradds. "But when you look at the cent chance of surviving. Or even entire picture, you have to say, greater. But thenv: ·consider the 'Wait a minute. Does this make' other thimzs, an. 1 just doesn't sense - 10 sustain this woman's seem right.~'• ·life on mechanical ventilation And Dr. Kevorlcian is criticized . indeftnitely?"' f<;Jr being an imprecise diagnostiDr. Murphy and his colleagues ctan. are trying to develop metlical D J L guidelines for such sit~iltions. r .. oann ynn, who has had A extens1ve expenence with very ill cco~ing to Pa~cia N.ei ~!"ond - and dying _ patients profOUIIdof Nauo~al Public Radio.. Ov~r ly disagrees. On National Public the OOlt:l s1x months ~y w1~ begm Radio, she said, "The guidelines a~ of public meeungs auned at • end up being quite inequitable defmmg ~alues that could be ~ because they play on CCI1ain racts lD detemune wheth,er some patients about how disease progresses that should_ not rece1ve costlt and are outside of our control but affect aggreSSive medical treatment · people _quite dif!erenlly." No docDoes the paUent get a~? tor, she says, can be certain, in all Dr. Murphy has hu own cases, whether death will eome in 8 approach l? th~ content o=fC$< few weeks or months or even ~ terrnmal gwdelines. They 1 lude: after particular treatments "Life exoeclan(;v. All.C. A ·ent 's • The Dally sentlnei-Pa~e--3 --Area deaths-- r--Local News in Brief: I "Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 4, 1994 ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Olllo I'OiiTMASTER: Seod oddRa cflao101 to The · . 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' EXTRA smENGTit MAALOX 1.99 COKE & DIET COKE 6 PK. 20 OZ. Jlj/R 2.99 COKE & DIET COKE 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 1.29 99¢ COKE & DIET COKE 3 LITER RUFFLES CHIPS 6 OZ. ASSORTED Beverage Items Pluse Applicable Taxes and Deposit• For the Rite Aid Pharmacy near you...call 1-800-4-DRUGSTORES ~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::~ " ' " ' ' �., . ' '•' 0hlo Sports / ( 0 •',1 At Wimbledon, The Daily Sentinel Page-4 Reds slip past. Pirates 4-3; Astros hand Cubs 12-6 loss Starts · Manager Jim Leyland said the Pirates didn't do nearly enough damage to Smiley. "We should have scored seven or eight runs. but we just didn't.get it done," he said. "This was the most dis9ppointing game of th.e series. We had a lot of shots and didn 't do it." Smiley, as usual, heard a few boos from his one-time fans, but bounced back from a 2-0 deficit in the second to keep Cincinnati in the game. The Reds won despite managing just five hits, 14 fewer than they had in Saturday's 8-2 victory. "I won 20 games for the team and they traded me. (The booing) is hard to understand, and I don't think it's right," Smiley said. "I haven't said anything about them, all I did was come out and work my rear end off. But that's just the people of Pittsburgh, and I don't care about them." Hal ,Morris' run-scoring double gave him 15 RBis in 30 at-bats against the Pirates and started a three-run fourth inning against Jon Lieber (4-3). who had won his last three starts . Fernandez followed with his seventh homer, a two-run drive that made it 3-2. Andy Van Slykc tied it in the fifth as the Pirates set a club record by homering in their 13th consecutive game, breaking the record of 12setJuly l-9,1966,byateamled by Hall of Famers Roberto Clemente and Willie Stargell. "I'm just glad I don't feel like I'm playing in a foreign country anymore," said Van Slylce, who is hilling .248 but has seven hits in five games since returning from a ned injury. "I'm staning to feel at home now. '' Branson 's third homer put the Reds up in the seventh and enabled Johnson to go to his bullpen. Johnny Ruffin pitched I 2{3 scoreless innings before Chuck McElroy got one out in the ninth and Jeff Brant· Icy pitched out of a two~n. on-out SAVES: D. !0001, Phill<ldphil,•2l; r.t,..._ a.;....,. 17: Fnn<o, Ne• Yadt, 17; McMichael, Atlull, 16; Book, S&a Frmc:Uoo, 15; Wctloland, Moo&IUI, 14; JlolfJun, Saa Diep>, 13; B. a.tliD, Col- NL standings ondo.ll. Eamnlli.W. TWLPc&.CB Allonll ................. .50 29 .633 _ . ................ 48 32 .600 2j l"hiiaddphio ...........411 41 .494 II flatiQ; -·····-·······"' 37 44 .•J7 14 Now Yadt .............. ll 4l ·.438 llJ C•lnllliClNCINNA11........41 33 .lU .................4l 36 .5l6 SL Lwio ............... AO :II .513 PlliDqlt .............. :11 41 .411 oa..1o. ................. 33 4l .423 ..at 49 AL leaders DAmNO: Tbomu, Chi.caao•. 377; Rollo, CLEVBLANO, .371; Loftoa, ~. :J'/1: O'Noill, New YoU. .l6l; W. Clod<, Tuu, .352; Polmeiro, lloiJimon, .331; ~.Now Yad<, .336. RUNS: 'lbamu, CU..,.. 11; Lofloa, aJ!VELAND, 74; c.n.c.co. Ta.ua, 71; Griffey, Sealllo. 69: Bella. CLEVE· LAND, 61; Philllpo, IloloU~ 64; B - . 2j 6 1.5 ll IDTS: LoliGO, CLEVELAND, 116; Belle, CLEVeLAND, ltl; Tbomu, 10.5 Chic1,10, 103: Oriffey, Soatlle, 103; Pa1meioo. Bobimono, 102; ""'*"'- Mio>- -.102; Molii«,T......,IIl:l. tdaoo.IIO,S..Fnoc;aco9 Adanlll,Fiori4a0 CNCINNA11 I, Pl...... 2 DOUBLES: ltnoblallc:b, Minooeou, 35; &lie, CLI!VELAND, 30; Prymu, llelroi1. ~ B001p, CU!VELANl>. 2.4: ~7.S..Lwill OUrud, T - :14; Pobneioo,llolllmon, • 2.4:--.--.23. -s.au..ao4 S..Diop4,NewYad<l lAI Anploo 9, Jllrilodrlpl>o 3 Tli.PLES: L JubaiMIG, Cbic:aao. 12; Colaooa, ~ Ci&y, I~ A. Diu, Mil· woolloo, 7; Lotloo, CLEVELAND, 7; Suoday'aliCorts a.,, wm,., Mcltoe,Koaau 6; r ........ 5;6 ... a.dlrilb4. • HOME RUNS: Orlfl'ey, Sooulo, 32; CNCINNA114, PI......... 3 ~ l, S..t.uio 2 -12,0U.0.. 6 Sialliop7,NewYad<O lAI Anad- :1, Philoddphio I S.."'-ioeol,,.,_.l 12, FlGrido 6 Thomu. CbiCI&O, 29; Bolle, CLEVE· v.....,v...... LAND, 2l; Caueco, Toua, 24: M. Today'• games aNCINNATf (1\ijo ~) ot Flori<lo ~ ....~ l:ll p.m. NL leaders Color~do (frMmaa 7-1 ud l-4) " a.i<oao <Y..,.. 3-6 ..,.. Balllapl-2),1mp.m. Ho.taa (William~ 4-4) at Sl. LouU ( W - j.]~ 2:1l p.m. New York (I.C::Sr 0. 2) at Sa a om 1-0), 4:05 Prucilco (Voo!A · p.m. Piuab,nJb (N.. al• 7-1) at Alluu (1mollo 6-1). 1 >40 .r.m. l'lliladelpbia (Jack1oa 10-2) 11. Sill Diooo <S...r.. 3-4), 9m PJD. rc.n....! (Hauy 4-1) .. lAI Anploo (llMo.uaoa7-4~9:35p.m. Tuesday'• pm11 N.w Ycft (Sab.rhi• 1-4) at S.. l'ouciooo(lliolunoal- do- BATrlNO: T. o.,aa, Su Dill•· .319; Boa..U, H..-, .352; llamo, CINCINNATI, .351; Alou, Maau-.1, .:14.5; Jell,.;,, II. Looio, .341; , _ Allolu, .3:16; ,._, t..o Aofoioo, .ns. IIUNS: BaJ..U, H - . 71; llril"""- 71; OoWnp. Colondo, 64; L.onkf..... SL IAuio, 62; Aloo, ...... 60; R. lolly, Allooo&o, 60; JlrUn, pt.uedc'phil, S9; T. 0.,... Saa Dilp. 59. RBI: Bo1...n, IIDuloa. 71; Pioao, lAI Mpleo. 72; a-. Colondo, 71; Oolomp, Colondo, 65; Mou Williomo, S111 1'no<iltG, 63; L Wo!Ur, , . . , _ 62; 61. Coaloo, Flaoido, 61; - · HITS: T. Owynn, Soe DioJo, 112; 3:35p.m. --~~'-"' p.m. otl.ooAafiioo CNCINNATI ( - 3-1) • flori. 5·1), 7:35,.... Pina\11raJ1 (S•i~ 1·6) at AtlaDU ~-7-2), 1>40Colon4o (1\ira l-4). OUoqo ~ (Aolodo 1>5>. M...U, CINCINNATI, 101; Bic1M110, 4m Colondo, 1111; Oolr: Colondo, 1115; Bopol, H - 1 0 ; Aloo, ~ 101: II. Koi!J, Alloala.l01. DOUBU!S, Biyio. a--, !I; L obio, :IS; Alou, ........~ 23; M.no, t!NaNNATI. U T. 0.,..., Soo DiiJF, 23; - . Colondo, %1: I. IWl, flat. (llonolodo 3-4) .. St. Lwil (l'aloc;ioo 1-6), l:ll ...... Nl I' ·u~4-:Q•S.Dioto ~:II. ........ ClNCNNATI. .(llomibt]), 10:05 ..... -- 1; - · lAI Aopoo, 1; - . lAI ~. S; D. 1Awi1. s-. P- d=o. S; ·-· a.;..... l; - ' - · Sl. lAIOio, 5; ALstandings Gl B·t· .,...··-··-·-·.45 34 .570 - ·-........ - ..:19 «< .461 AM DoaUo. ... --..--.... 37 .C 3J U IU T _ ..___ ,, __, ~~ M.u WWi- Soa 1 ra. w L NnYad< ........ -..41 :10 .61l 46 All Pnaclaco,lO; loJ..U, H...-, 26; Oolunp, Coton4o, 2l; MoOrilf, AI• - . %1: Bl-' n Calonda. Zl; - . s.. .......... ll; Pia-. Loo A~Jioloo, l9; -.CINCINNATI. 19. STOLEN BASES' D. Soa<lon, CINCINNATI, 31; on-, llaluwl. l9; Biaio, ......... 23; D. ~ S.. I'" %1:c.,.... Cm, Flaoido, ......... 2t; s. JF%1:rl- 19; D. Bell, s. DiiJF, 19. -~ Doaay ..... --. ftilede'phil, 10.2, .131, 3.21: L lill. _ . _ ll-:1, .100, !.54; - - . Alloalo, 7-2, .771, 4.02; 0. MMdu, "" ..... 11-4, .133, 1.19;..,...., ..-. -6-:1, .661, 3.2:1; Dab*.""'-. 10. 15.5 C.lni- CU!VIILAHD.-..4'1 :10 .610 CIJiooto.·----.A.! sn a:c., ___,..42 n :II .5Z:J Jf 11 .. ---..40 Mil-.. --.--...31 39 - 4l A75 :u 6.5 I Fn'CIIlNO" 10.5 W-111T - __ ,, ___.. ..31 .C . A15 -·---·--..ll Ool<load ,__ , ___ ]4 45 46 All AZ:J c.tir..y,,_, __ ..34 .a .4l5 43 5 !,.661,2.13;-or NnYaD.I-4. .66l. 3.43; Caadioai, lAI Aqolol. 6-3, .1167, 4,04. . STRIKEOUTS; a_.., I•• Dieao. 134; 0. Waddua, Alluu, Ill; ,&i'Jo, CINClNNA11, Ill; PJ. _., 1115; (h..... 104; ~ a-.,t..o Aoploo. 101; lloobot, " ' - w.-.- • t 21; Solmoa, Cotif..,;, 11;0. Mil........ I.. STOLI!N BASES: Colanuo, ltoaau Cily, 43; LofiDII, CLEVELAND, 40; Ni- a-. 34: loobto!ICIL-. 11, :14; Mollao, llauu Cioy, 19; Bro4y ADdona., Bahimon.. 19; L. Jobaaa, Clio 19. ~ClUNG (9 clol:ioiCIIII): Jlay, Ne• Yod:, ll-2, .157, 3.36; M. Clort, CLBVBLAND, 9-2, .Ill, 3.14; Beoe, Cliaao. 1-2, .100, 3.47; - · C..EVBt.AN0,7-2, .711, 2.'111; s........... a.;... ... 7-2, .711, 3AI; Mlluino. BlllilaaiO. ll-4, .150, 3.05; c- ~a.,, 12-4. .150, :zlll. . STJUUOUTS: II. ,...,_, Seoulo, lA I; et.a<n&. 121; finloy, 1:41i· loraia, 110: Appier, ICautl City, tdl: U.tp. TGftll\&0, 91; B. Wiu, o.klaad, 94; c-Jtanou a.,, 91. SA.YES: Lee Smilh, BalWaoro. 27; Apllote. Milllleacu, 17; M011'1'!"'"'1· Lau• CitJ, 11; Orahe. C.lifom11, ll; R....U, 8.,.....,12; Ayolo, Seoalo, II; Bdt.....,, OokloOd, II. ' Transactions w.-.""""'-lll;~I'IIIWol­ l-2).amp.m. r- 76; p,...., Ballo, CLEVELAND, 73; c.- r...., n: w. Clod, r ..... 7t: s-., Ooldond. 1~ c-. r-. 69. l.5 l.l . Satvrday'• ....... u..u, Minn-. ~.6f. RBI: Poxaau, C!Ji<oao, 74; W-DIIAIAqoko .. ,_,_..43 :II .531 QD~do ...-... --:11 44 .463 s... .......... ___ll lf1 .4Z7 · Dlt: Elsewhere in the National League, it was San Diego 7, New York 0; Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia I; San Francisco 8, Montreal 5; Houston 12, Chicago 6; Colorado 5, St. Louis 2; and Atlanta 12, Florida 6. Padres 7, Mets 0 While Los Angeles was again swept up in "Fernandomania," Andy Benes was causing some hysteria of his own a few miles down the road . Benes flirted with a no-hitter for seven iimings before settling for a one-hitter Sunday. leading the San Diego Padres to a 7-0 victory over the New York Mets. Benes, who matched his career high with 13 strikeouts, lost his bid to become the first San Diego pitche r to throw a no-hitter when Rico Brogna doubled leading off the eighth. The Padres arc o,nc of four major-league teams, along with the Mets, Colorado Rockies and Florida Marlins, to never have a pitcher throw a no-hitter. Benes took the mound upset over comments made by. Padres general manager Randy Smith, who was quoted as saying Benes might end up as the Padres No. 3 (See NL on Page 5) Scoreboard Baseball s.. r;;.,. ,___ ..33 jam for his lOth save in 13 opportunities. "Any time I get a home run, it's a total surprise to everybody." said Branson, who has six career homers. "It's just something that happens, I'm not a power man ." Notes: The, Reds have won 12 of 17 .... Dei on Sanders, who sat out the series, has started only once in nine games due to a bruised right heel. .. . The Reds arc 37-0 when leading after eight innings .... The Pirates lead the majors with 91 double plays .... The Reds are 4-2 against Pittsburgh . ... The start of the game was delayed 53 minutes by rain. · -"· Baeblll -lAo... CAUPORNIA ANOBLS: Ploc«< Aodt Allonloa, ... -.... lbc ll-doy dill led lilt. Cbril Tuner, ll.c~alltllll ......... ,_ v......-., 111o p,cif,. C..~ND INDL\!IS: Opllaae4 Alblo 1--. p i -... OlooloUo., .... -~ UNSAS em ROYALS: Plocod liDo-.., Woll~=· lloe 15daJ u.&. .......U¥e to June 26. ll•.Ued Nel.Ma Sa.a&oYDa, o.tcber, Ollllha "' lllo Aloooio· liaa. NEW yORil YAN&EES: Siaood llanlo, p i -. ()pdeaod s..maa ~ ........... CoL...baoflllboloi- - ~ Woi... S.. Milioollo,pi-.!JaDCdTEXAS IIANOERS: Slpod Tim t-y, ~· PlaeN Daat ._;.. lioldor, .. lloeJW., UoobWiioo. an. ~·=-,-­ rr- .. lS. . , --II& .. t..:a, • 1 ....... oP<iaao4 r ... Monb. outfielder, ~ I.Ndilla of the Butera _,.,,.,._c- c:c· ~ RANCISCO GIANTS: Op- tJ.o..d Saloaa• Tonw, to ~ ...... - .... l'!lllupl, pildlor. l~ydlooblodliiL \ HE WINS AGAIN - America's Pete Sampras (left) receives the Wimbledon men's championship trophy from the Duke and Duchess or York shortly aner his 7-6 (7-2), 7-6 (7-5), 6-0 vic- I ' ' to first in the seventh inning or Sunday's National League game in Pittsburgh, where the Reds won 4-3. (AP) Among 56 All-Stars chosen, /) in II innings. Knoblauch played 85 errorless games from last Sept. 22 through Saturday, leaving him four games away from tying the American League record for second basemen set by Baltimore's Jerry Adair in 1964-65 . So when AI varo Espinoza hit a ground ball directly at Knoblauch with one out in the lith, everybody at Jacobs Field it was a rou· .~;. DOWIIIG CHILDS MUllEI MUSSEl IISUUNCE 111 Second 81., Pclmln»y YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING •111 COUNTY SINCE 1161 got 3,120,268 votes, and was team to be managed by Toronto's joined by teammate Mau Williams. Cito Gaston were first baseman Williams, who unseated Gary Will Clark of Texas. second baseSheffield at third base, leads the man Chuck Knoblauch of MinNL with 30 home runs. He got nesota, (hird baseman Scott Cooper 2,266,133 votes. of Boston, shortstop Travis Fryman Catcher Mike Piazza, an All- and catcher Mickey Tettleton of Star reserve en route to winning Detroit, outfielders AI bert Belle NL Rookie of the Year honors last and Kenny Lofton of Cleveland, year for the Los Angeles Dod~ers. outfielders Chili Davis of Califorwas voted to start for the ftrSt ume. nia, Paul O'Neill of New York and He was named on 2,536,825 bal- Paul Molitor of Toronto. The AL pitchers are Wilson lots. Also starting for the first time Alvarez and Jason Bere of Chicafor the NL are first baseman Gregg go, David Cone of Kansas City, Jefferies of the St. Louis Cardinals 1993 starter Randy Johnson of (2,246,987 votes) and second base- Seattle, Jimmy Key of New York, man Mariano Duncan of the Pat Hcntgen of Toronto, Mike Philadelphia Phillies (2,029, 752). Mussina and Lee Smith of BaltiMaking their second startS will be more. and Ricky Bones of Milwauoutfielders Lenny Dykstra of kee. Philadelphia's Jim Fregosi wil Philadelphia (2,099 ,922) and David Justice of the Atlanta Braves have as his reserves first basemen Fred McGriff of Atlanta and Jeff (2,368,785). (Set ALL-STARS on Page 5) Named as reserves for the AL SLIPPING AWAY from Minnesota ·catcher Mall Walbeck with the winning run is the Cleveland Indians' Alvaro Espinoza, who dents tbe plate in the 11th inning of Sunday's American League game in Minneapolis, where the Indians won 10-9. Espinoza advanced or. Paul Sonento's single. (AP) Of The Meigs County 175th " Anniversary Tabloid NL games... (ContinuedfromPage4) starter in the future because of the development of Andy Ashby and Joey Hamilton. "I was very motivated going into the game," Benes said. "I guess my motivation is to be the best No. 3 starter wherever I'm playin~ a year and a half from now and show people that I'm in shape, I can finish a game, I have good stuff apd can get people out "We' II see what happens a year and a half from now. We'll see if anybody. wants a 240-inning a year third starter." Benes (6-9) won his fourth straight decision and hit a three-run double. Benes hit his three-run double in the fourth off Pete Smith (4-8), who also gave up a homer to Eddie Williams in the second. Dodgers 3, PbiiHes 1 At Los Angeles, a more sedate version of "Fernandomania" revisited Dodger Stadium when Fernando Valenzuela returned to the scene. of his greatest glory. this , til_!le in a Philadelphia ?billies uni· All-Stars..• $1.50 per copy Available at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH ., I ' By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - ll 's the statistic every fielder hates. and Chuck Knoblauch can tell you precisely why. "It's called an error because you mess up. I just pic~~d the wrong time to do 11, sa1d Knoblauch, whose ftrst error smce last September cost Minnesota dearly Sunday night as the Twins lost to the Cleveland Indians 10-9 . Commemorative Edition · By STEVE WILSTEIN WIMBLEDON, En~land (AP) - Pete Sampras didn t just beat Goran lvanisevic, he demorali zed him, forced him to surrender unconditionally, provoked him to throw away his racket in disgust In a tour de force of power tennis - ace after ace. volley after volley, and not a rally longer than six shots - Sampra.~ extended his dominance of the men' s ·game by winning a second straight Wimbledon championship Sunday. If there was monotony in the match, Sampras could hardly be blamed . He played brilliantly throughout the 7-6 (7-2), 7-6 (7-5), 6-0 v~ · tory in one of the finest perform nces of a care~r that has alre dy earned him five Grand Slam titles at age 22. He showed all the elements of a complete player, serving 17 aces, volleying efficiently, and ex hibiting both strength and a deft touch . Nor could lvanisevic be criticized for the way he played ·the fin;t two sets, holding serve all the way through both, only to lose in the tiehreaken;. He served 25 aces, 24 before capitulating in the third set But unlike the women's final on Saturday when Conchita Martinez but Martina Navratilova, there was never a sense of tension and rarely a show of emotion. Sampras did crouch and scream while pumping his fi sts when he broke lvanisevic to lake a 4-0 lead in the third set, and he celebrated the victory by tossing his racket high into the stands. But most of the time they seemed like tennis robots, players without souls, in a match that pushed tennis to the lim its of power and tedium . Even Princess Diana couldn't Sl l through it all. She left the Royal Box at the start of t11e third set a> it became clear to everyone that Jvanisevic had unravel ed. She stayed away until the final game, watching the last points from the stairwell before lakmg her scat for the awards ceremony. The spectators responded to most of the match with yawns and polite applause. "Do you want the truth? I thought it was rubbish," said Eric Page of Bristol , England, reflecting the views of many. "It was absurd. There were absolutely no big ral lies. It wa~ all a waste of time. " It was one of the hottest days in Wimbledon history, 116 degrees on Centre Court_ With no rain the past week, the grass was dry and fast, virtually guaranteeing there would be no long rallies. But that didn't bother Sampras. He loved the conditions_.nd the winner's prize - $517,500. lvani· sevic earned half that amount. The victory was the eighth of the year for the top-ranked Sampras, who has won four of the last five Grand Slams, losing only in the French Open lo J1m Courier. " ! thought the tennis was very high class today," said Sampras, whose serve was never broken and who faced only two break-points all match . "When you have two guys who play very similar like us, you're not going to see a lot of ral lies. " If there was any thrill in wall:h ing the match. it was seeing the sheer power and accuracy of the two players, serves w•th top speeds approachmg 130 mph and skipping off the hncs. It was a little like seeing two pitchers throwing a shutout agamst each other with 15 strikeouts apiece . It may not produc e much action, but it can be excitin~. " It 's tough,'.' said lvan isev1c whose performan ce here wilr'lift him from No. 4 to No. 2 in the new ATP rankings today . "I didn't have much chance because he was playmg better and better, I think. He was just too good. Then you crack a little.'' Sorrento's run-scoring single helps Tribe top Twins 10-9 Today's athletes not taking role model status seriously Qriffey gets record number of votes to lead balloting Ily DICK BRJNSTER NEW YORK (AP)- Ken Griffey Jr., whose pursuit of Roger Maris' home run record has been baseball's marquee story, set a record while heading a list of .56 players chosen Sunday for the 65th All-Star Game. The Seattle Mariners' outfielder - whose 32 homers at the midpoint of the season has him on a pace to surpass the 61 Maris hit in 1961 - was selected through fan balloting has an American League starter for the fifth consecutive year. He received 6,079,688 votes, surpassing 1he record 4,292,740 Rod Carew got in 1977. The top vote-getter in the National League was Ozzie Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals, back as a starter after . a one-year hiatus. Barry Larkin was voted in at shortstop last year, breaking Smith's 10year hold on that position. Smith got 3,514,824 votes. His AL counterpart is Baltimore' s Cal Rip ken Jr., chosen to start for the lith straight season. Ripken was second overall in the balloting, receiving 5,127,994 votes. The selections for the game, to be played July I 2 in Pittsburgh, were announced on national televi • sion. The NBC-lV broadcast was the first or its kind for major league baseball. which in the past has issued a press release to announce the teams. Selected to start his eighth straight game for the AL, which trails 37-26-1 in the series but has won six straight, is third baseman Wade Boggs of the New York Yankees. Boggs, a six-time selection while playing for the Boston Red Sox, got 3,048,072 votes. Kirb.y..Puckett of the Minnesota Twins, the MVP of the AL's 9-3 victory last' year at Baltimore, was voted to an outfield berth for the third straight year. Puckett, named on 2,722,255 ballots, will be making his ninth appearance in the game. Tl)e other starters selected for AL were first baseman Frank Thomas of the Chicago White Sox (2,833,502 votes), second baseman Roberto Alomar (3,675,730) and outfielder Joe Carter (3,683,682) of the Toronto Blue Jays, and catcher Ivan Rodriguez of the Texas ~angers (2,350,031), Outfielder Barry Bonds of the San Francisco Giants, a three-time NL MVP, was chosen to start his third straight All-Star Game. He . tory over Croatia's Goran lvanisevic in Sunday's championship match at Centre Court in Wimbledon, England. It was Sampras' second straight Wimbledon title, (AP) In the AL, BACK TO FIRST ...,- Cincinnati first sacker Hal Morris stretches for the pickoff throw while the Pittsburgh Pirates' Carlos Garcia dives back . Sampras ""ins men's crown Monday, July 4, 1994 In the NL: Ily ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - Barry Larkin afid Bret Boone took the aftcmoon off, but Jeff Branson and Tony Fernandez made certain it wasn't a day of rest for the Pittsburgh PirJtcS,. . Fernandez contmued to torment Pittsburgh pitching, hitting a tworun homer and a double to finish off a .6 11 weekend and Branson·hit a go-ahead homer as the Reds beat the Pirates 4-3 Sunday. With Fernandez jumping his season's average against the Pirates to .500, the Reds took three of four to drop Pittsburgh 8 1/2 games back in the National League Central. The division-leading Reds have won four of five and are 14 games over .500 for the first time this season. Branson started at second base for Boone and Fernandez moved from third to s'hort so Larkin, named Sunday to the NL All-Star team. could rest. "There's a time to get those guys in there, they need il and they're eager for it," said Reds manager Davey Johnson, who also started reserves Lenny Harris and Jacob Brumfield . "I have confi· dcnce in them. I thought the middle infielders could use a little rest." The Pirates probably wish Fernandez would give it a rest. He went 2-for-4 to finish the series 11for-18 . He has three homers and seven RBls this season and a .406 career average against Pittsburgh. John Smiley (8-8) won his fourth consecutive start, surviving Andy Van Slykc's solo homer in the fifth to beat the Pirates for the first time in three career decisions. Smiley was a 20-game winner for the 1991 division champion Pirates. Smiley allowed nine hits, suuclc out four and walked none in 6 1{3 innings, and now has lasted at least six innings in 13 of his last I 7 The Dblly (Continued from Page 4) Bagwell of Houston, second base· men Craig Biggio of Houston and Carlo& Garcia of Pittsburgh. Larkin and ouifielders Tony Gwynn of San Diego, Moises Alou of Montreal, Jeff Conine of Florida and cau:her Darrin Fletcher or Montre· at. The NL pitchinf staff is composed of Ken Hit of Montreal, Doug Drabek and rookie John, Hudek of Houston, Dariny Jackson and Doug Jones of Philadelphia, Jose Rijo of Cincinnati, Randy Myers of Chicago, Bret Saberhagen of New Yotk and Greg Maddux of Adanta. ,.. torm. While a sellout crowd of 54,167 welcomed an old friend and hero in Valenzuela, the Dodgers weren't so kind. Ore! Hershiser beat his former teammate with seven innings of four-hit ball. Hershiser (5-4) gave up four hits and an unearned run in winning consecutive starts for the first time this season. Valenzuela (0-1) lasted six innings before he was lifted for pinch hitter Jim Eisenreich, who grounded into an inning-ending double play with the jJases loaded. Valenzuela gave up two runs and six hits, struck out one and walked none in his se~;ond start for the Phil lies . Giants 8, Expos S At San Francisco, Mark Carreon's three-run homer rallied the Giants. Carreon hit his second homer in as many days - and third of the season - to highlight a four-run fifth inning. Marli: Portugal (6-6), who had heen on the disabled list with a groin injury, allowed four hits in six innings. Rod Beck got the final four outs for his 15th save. Kirk Rueter (3-2) took the loss. · Astros 12, Cubs ~ At Houston, Craig Biggio had four hits, including a homer and two doubles, and Greg Swindell b(pke a personal five-game losing streak. Ken Caminiti hit two homers~ one an inside-the-park, three-run shot - and rookie James Mouton also homered for Houston. ~ Swindell (6-6) gave up five hits in seven innings. Mike Morgan (1-9) allowed nine hits and six runs in 3 2/3 innings. tine ciut. And the whole place was shocked when the ba.ll scooted through Knoblauch's legs, leuing Espinoza scamper all lhe way to second base. One out later, Paul Sorrento drove Espinoza home with a single to right against Rick Aguilera (0· 3), giving Sorrento four hits and four RB!s on the night. "It wasn't like I wasn't concentrating," Knoblauch said. "I was in the game. It wasn't a hard play. I came up and the ball stayed down." Espinoza saw that the ball was headed for no man's land in shallow right center, so he just kept running. "When I hit the ball, I thought I was out, " Espinoza said. "But when I saw him boot it, I saw that Alex Cole (in center) and Kirby Puckett (in right) were too far away. I just got it in my mind to go · for it, and I made it." Sorrento had been dropped from sixth to eighth in the order because of an 11-for-65 slide. 1 "I got demoted," he said. "But ' with our offense, if you hit anywhere from one through nine, you 'rc going to get a lot of RBI opportunities/ ' Cleveland's Albert Belle had three hits and three RBis, including his 25th home run. He has homered seven times in the last nine games. Kenny Lofton had four hits for the Indians, winners of four in a row overall and 23 of their last 27 at home. Minnesota has lost three straight overall, six straight on the Detroit Tigers slugger Cecil and jumping ability. But a 15-yearBy RUSTY MILLER old spoke for several others: "I Fielder said, "It's just my nature COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)!mow it sounds corny, but he set. that I feel it's important to be a role The perception by many in Middle out to play baseball aad even model be~use you 're in the public America is that athletes aren't the though he's not the best he stuck eye so much. ll's a privilege, realsame on or off the field as they with it. I admire that." ly." used to be in the days of Joe Notre Dame football coach Lou The line between role model and DiMaggio, Bill Russell and Johnny a celebrity or hero is often vague. Holtz grew up in a small mill town Unitas. Athletes coneedc they may have an on the Ohio-Pennsylvania border. It's a recurring theme: No impact on a kid's life, but they also "Parents should be a role longer are athletes playing the recognize that parents, siblings and model, but you cannot hide the fact game and leading their lives as if peers have a greater impact. that people growing up with an there were impressionable kids "I had athletes as role models. I inclination to athletics arc going to wall:hing. also had people like my dad and use athletes and coaches as role Times used to be different and (golf mentor) Jack Grout," said models ," Holtz said. " It' s only simpler. Jack Nicklaus. who grew up in a natural. And if you want to emulate In the mid-1950s, the pace was· Columbus suburb. their athletic performance, you're as slow and methodical as the Ohio "But it isn't just what they going to also emulate their off-the River that eased by the small town accomplish on the course. court or field philosophy_. '· where John Havlicek grew up. field that makes them role models. Some kids may not be able to Without a lV set until his fresh- Not at all," said Nicklaus. "It's draw a distinction between athletic man year in high school, Havlicek really the whole package. Someaccomplishments and humain [.ail never was exposed to trash-talking times, the ~luff off the field is far ties. But many have an understandbasketball players, head-hunting more important. What kind of ing that there is a line between pitchers or cheap-shot football stars father or mother are they? What what they see on television and on 100 cable channels. He spent his kind of values do they send out what is proper. time shooting hoops, throwing the there about the family, sportsman"No, they should not be role football, hunting and fishing. ship, work? How do they treat peo- models. I think people look up to His values came from his par- ple? Do they give of their time?" their abilities but not their ents and the rest of his extended Many athletes who set a good family, which took in many of t11e example off the playing field say it tifestyles,' · said Rachel Campbell, 14. several hundred residents of Lans- is because of the lessons they "They are ju st regular. people ing, Ohio. learned from their parents. playing a sport and can make misLater, after winning a national "I want to set an example for lakes too," said Robby D-dvis, 16. championship with Jerry Lucas at my kids," said All-Star second"Kids need people to look up to Ohio State, and after becoming a baseman Carlos Baerga of the but I feel role models should be star with the dominant Boston Cleveland Indians. ''I want them to carefully chosen and be leaders in Celtics, Havlicek didn't lose sight be nice. That's something !learned all areas, not just athletics," said of his roots. from my father." Suzanne Knott, 16. road. "I alwar.s felt that it lakes a life· The Twins fought back from time to bmld a reputation and one Othen; say kids should pick and deficits of 6-1, 7-3 and 9-7, tying day to tear it down. So l didn't Bill Hubbard choose the best traits of athletes. the game at 7 on Shane Mack's want to do anything to jeopardize "They are the products of hard work and practice and they show sacrifice fly in the seventh inning that and what the people's perccp· Memorial LL kids w~at can happen if you try," and again at 9 on Matt Walbeck's tion of me was," Havlicek said Tournament said 14-year-old Kristin Howard. two-run home run off Eric Plunk in from his home near Boston. set for Tuesday "I think they should be admired the eighth. "Therefore, I acted accordingly for their accomplishments, no1 for Plunk (7 -2) then settled dowll to -and if I didn't, my parents probThe 1994 Bill Hubbard Memori- their morals or anything else," said retired the next I I batten;. ably would have kicked my butt." al Little League Tournament will Matt Maguire, 17. • That epitomizes the way it used It marked the 12th time the lndi· begin with the Middleport CardiFinally, 15-year-old Bobby ans have won a home game in their to be - discipline, respect and nals-Mason VFW game, sci' for Jones had this to say to the athletes: last at bat this season. They're 9-2 courtesy learned at home. Tuesday at 6:30p.m., preceding the "I think they should just do tl1eir in extra innings. Today 's ideals, at least in the 8 p.m. game between the Gallipolis jobs and let other people judge "I don't know that it's a good perception of many in the heart· habit to get into, but nobody asks at land, may be represented by the Yankees and the Tuppers Plains what they are." the end of the season how you got Phoenix Suns' Charles Barkley Pirates. Here is the rest of the >#genda. your wins," manager Mike Har- looking into a camera in a com mer· Wednesday: di!)lipolis grove said. "I may die of a heart cia! and ~ying: "I am not a role Mariners vs. the Racine A's;--6-:10 attack or .get ulcers and gray hair. model. I am not paid to be a role · p.m.; Pomeroy No.2 vs. Hubbard's Nobody said it was going to be model. I am paid to wreak havoc The 1994 Meigs Vdllcyball easy." on the basketball court. Parents Greenhouse, 8 p.m. Thursday: Tuppers Plains Camp, for girls entering grades 7Minnesota starter Kevin Tapani should he role models. Just because 10 this fall, will run from Tuesday lasted 2 2/3 innings, his shortest · 1 dunk a basketball doesn't mean I Tigers vs. Kyger Creek No. 2, 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday's first-game winner to Fnday at Me1gs High School outing of the year, allowing six should r;Use your kids.'' from 9 to II a.m. daily. runs and nine hits. Cleveland's But the perception might not be vs. Bidwell, 8 p.m. Friday: Tuesday's second-game The. cost of the camp is $25, Jason Grimsley allowed six runs accurate. Questions asked of 145 two of them unearned - and eight high school and middle school stu· winner ys. the Gallipolis White wh1ch mcludes a camp T-shirt and Sox, 6:30p.m.; Wednesday's win- insuuction in serving, passing, sethits in four-plus innings. dents from suburban and country In other games, Oakland areas near Columbus, Ohio, ners, 8 p.m.; Thursday's ftrSt-game un~. attackmg and digging. Regisblanked Boston 10-0, Kansas City revealed that parents still have the winner vs. the Middleport White trauon can be made from 8:30 to 9 a.m. at the boosters' booth adjacent beat Toronto 11-6, New York most impact on young lives. It also Sox, 9:30 p.m. Moaday, July 11: Thursday's to the gymnasiwn. defeated Seattle 5-2, Baltimore showed kids believe athletes should Checks may be made payable to swamped California 10-3, Milwau- · be respected for their physical final-game winner vs. Friday's kee stopped Chicago 9-2 and Texas skills, but arc not and should not be ftrSt-gamc winner, 6:30 p.m.; other the Meigs Athletic Boosters Club Friday winners, 8 p.m. and sent to Meigs varsity h~d topped Detroit S-3. considered people to emulate off Tuesday, July 12: Consolation coach Rick Ash, P.O. Box 126 Atbletk:s 10, Red Sox 0 the field or court. game, 6:30p.m.; championship Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Please Jimmy Key and David Cone can When asked which people had game, 8 p.m. include shirt size. revel in their All-Star selections the most impact on their lives, the and let everyone argue OVC{, which students overwhelmingly cited par· of them should start next Tuesday's ents, !'riends and peers, and teachgame. ers - rather than athletes. Bobby Witt can be satisfied But they also still admire ath· with the fact that he - not Cone, letes. Many of the students said the not Key, not Mike Mussina - is athletes' physical skills, fame and currently the hottest pitcher in the ' money appealed to them. · American League Tim Barney, 18, said he Witt (7-7) tossed his third con- admired Bartley because "he said secutive shutout Sunday, blanking what's on his mind." Justin the Boston Red Sox 10-0 with a Gafford, age 13, said he admired six-hitter as the Oakland Athletics the NBA star because "you can once again moved out of last place mouth off and bra people up.'' in the AL WesL Michael Jordan was mentioned In his two previous outings, most often as the most-admired Witt had a one-hitte.r against athlete. Some said they liked him Kansas City on June 23 and a twD- because of his champiooship rings hitter against California on June 28. "It's something that's happened the fifth to knock out Chris Naband it's not going to last forever, so holz (0-2), who was traded to the I'm just ~oinB out there and trying Red Sox from aevcland on Friday. to p1tch,' Wttt said. "We're right Witt struck out seven and back in the thick of it in our divi- walked four. In his last three sion, and that's exciting." games, he bas stritck out 26 and Six different players had RBis walked six while lowering his BRA for the A's, who~ five rqns in from 6.15 to 4.69. Meigs Volleyball Camp Tuesday �~: ' • Sentinel 4, 1994 Mom-in Minnesota offers other side standard for choosing a mate Dear Ann Landers: A while back. you printed a leu.et from "Dad Ann Landers in Anaheim ." who made a list of 12 observations 10 help his sons select a mate. "1994. Los Ange!es I am a 32-year-old divorced. T1mes Svrxlicate t~nd Creators Synd•cale" mother who has learned from my mistakes. I also have some observations to offer my two say, "I'm sorry. • -- MOM IN daughters. I hope you'll prim them . MINNESOTA Leave him alone if: DEAR MOM: Your observations I. He feels cooking and cleaning are e~cellent. My female readers is "woman's work ... neally rose to the occasion. Here's 2. He still lives at home. another superb response: 3. He pressures you for sex. Dear Ann Landers: I read those 4. He tells you he "has never felt 12 guidelines 10 help sons choose a this way" about anyone else. mate. and I think some of them are 5. He drinks before noon or after clearly sexist. work on a regular basis. flip, 3, for example, says to leave 6. He spends money on himself hePalone if "she has se~ with you but has trouble paying rent or on the first date." Well, if she had utilities. sex, so did he. A male who is so 7. He thinks birth control is your judgmental is no candidate for responsibility. marriage. 8. He can't seem 10 hold down a The same goes for the one that job. says 10 leave her alone if "she can 9. He frequently needs 10 borrow get her pantyhose off. in less than money from you. five seconds. It means she has had 10. He shows disrespect for his lOIS of prnctice." If the man lias had family members or yours. enough experience 10 set a time limit, II. He has never asked for your he, too , has had "too much opinion or advice on anything. experience." I wooder how loog it 12. You have never heard him took for him to Ret his socks off. or 44 WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS a was he in such hurry he just left them on? And No. 8 is absurd. Leave her alone if "you suggest a cocktail before noon and she accepts." What was he doing suggesting a cocktail at that hour in the fust place? Does he have a 6boze problem 7 I have no beef with the man's warning signals, but why didJl't you point out that some of these Rd flags also reflected poorly on men? It is considered perfectly OK for men to have one-night stands, get skunk drunk and want sex on the first date, but women who do this are called tramps. It's time men were held 10 the same standard And it's also time that Dad in Anaheim gave his sons some advice on how they should treat women. - FAITHFUL READER IN CHICAGO DEAR CHICAGO: Thanks for nailing those male chauvinist attitudes. In my opinion , the women's responses made a monkey out of· Anaheim." " CoofidentiaiiO my Sis in the Hills of Beverly: Happy Birthday to you! · Gem of the Day -- especially for those who are struggling to lose weight: Never eat more than you can lift. SYRACUSE, OR. OPINING IN JULY Over 62, disabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rente lor $0 to $405, baaed on lncoma. Range, refrigerator, carpet, ale, on aile laundry, parkin;. 4-949-2012 TDD 800-·750~07!50 FmHA Rental Aaalatance ' ' Equal Houalng Opportunny ~ ~; '.! · FOREIGN VISITORS HONORED -The McKelvey home in Syracuse was the setting for a picnic honoring two teachers from Thialand and a priest from Ireland visiting the Rev. J<;ris Robinson, pastor or the Syracuse and Middle· oort churches, and her husband, JefT. Pictured ieftto right, front, are the Rev. Robinson, Kannika Boonpanyarote and Sangiam Wongkhieo of Thialand, aDd back, the Rev. Fr. Francis Mau· rice of Ireland, formerly of Pakistan, and Eleanor Kay McKelvey, hostess. Question of equity in,Social Security raised By ED PETERSON Social Security manager, Athens A recent caller to our office 8aid, "I'm a married woman who is working and paying Social Security ta~es. My married sister is not working and is not paying Social Security taxes . When we're old enough to collect Social Security, my sister's, benefits will be based on her husband's earnings even though she has never worked . It only seems fair that my benefit should be based on both my earnings and my husband's earnings. Otherwise, the Social Security taxes I've been paying will have been wasted." · The woman's assertion is one I near fairly frequently these daysbut it is based on some wrong assumptions. First, let me explain some procgi'am basics. If a woman is married, she can receive retirement benefits .either on her own record or on her hus~O'!. (At age 65, a spouse wlfuld get 50 percent of what the wage earner is entitled to at 65.) l\ut whenever a woman is eligible for benefits as both a worker and a spouse, she gets the higher benefit of the two. h is important to state that a working woman's social security taxes arc not "wasted." In fact, they could be considered a very good investment. The married woman who called me has several impor· survivors may be eligible for benetant advantages over her sister, just filS based on her earningS. because she has her own Social - It would not be (air to single Security eligibility. Four examples workers if a working woman, who come immediately 10 mind: qualifies for a full benefit based on -She may get a higher benefit her husband's earnings, also when she retires than she would if received a full benefit based on her her benefit was based solely on her earnings. To do so would give her a husband's earnings. higher benefit than a single worker -If she became disabled, she with the same earnings. and her dependent children could I know, however, that the whole qualify for disability benefits. issue of fairness for women under -If she retires before her hus- Social Security is a complicated band , she can receive benefits one. And the Advisory Council on based on her own earnings, even Social Security, which meets every though her husband continues to .four years, will have women's 'equity issues on its agenda when it work. -In the event ol her death. her convenes later this year, t Whaley, Lara McCleary and Erin Krawczyn; (fourth row) Oreana Hemsley, Paulette Harrison, Donna Roach, Kay Hemsley, Kristen Slawter, Danielle Crow and Amy Hendrix; (firth row) Jamie Rlaettnar, Cortney Cromlish, Peggy Roush, Cinda Starcher, Judy Eichinger, Linda ·Young, Alice Hawthorne and S,heila Whaley; and (sixth row) Joan Anderson, .Jane Banks, Meggie McCleary, Jodie Sisson, Lauren Anderson, Julie Zirkle and Sarah Anderson. • THE SHUFFLERS FINALE -The Shady River ShuMers wiU give their final performance at Middleport's July Fourth celebration at Dave Diles Park. The show will begin at 8: 30 p.m. Monday, ending eight years or clogging at vari· ous events. The group will pedorm several patriotic numbers. Pictured from ldt arc: (front row) Erica Haning I!Dd Michael Blaettnar; (second row) Angie Wilson, Brandi Thomas, Shauna Manley and Jessica Blaettnar; (third row) Lora Sayre, Jayne Davis, Charla Burge, Marissa Two te&L:hers from Thailand and ·a priest from Ireland have been the guests this past week of the Rev. Kris Robinson, pastor of the Mid- . dleport and Syracuse Presbyterian Churches, and her husband, Jeff. The teachers who tiYe in Chiangrai, located in the northern section of Thialand. are in the United States for a month visiting Presbyterian churChes in Ohio. They will return to their homeland on July 20. . Miss Kannika Boonpanyarote and Miss Sangiarn Wongkhieo are active members of churches in Chiangrai. The Presbytery of Scioto Valley of wh)l:h the local churches are a part, are partners with those churches in Thialand. While here, the teachers are visi.ting churches with the Robinsons sharing their ex perienees in Thailand and learning about churches in ) Southeastern Ohio. After leaving here they will visit churches in Columbus and other parts of Ohio 10 learn about different life styles. Just before coming to Ohio, they visited a Thai Church in Los Angc: les. In mid-July they will go to Ames, Iowa to attend the Presbyterian Women Churchwide Gathering. This was the first trip for either of the women to the United States. · When they return to Thailand, they will be accompanied by a delegation of 13 people from churches in the Presbytery Scioto Valley who will be there for 15 days visiting Thai churches. While the two teachers were in Meigs County, the Robinsons were also host to the Rev. Fr. Francis Maurice of Ireland, originally from Pakistan, where the Rev . Mrs . Robin son had met him about eight years ago. ' He is studying theOlogy of spiri· tuality at Mary's Town Institute University in Dublin, Ireland. He will be in New York City until the end of September and then will return to Dublin. During the visit here or the Thialand teacher and the priest, Marvin and Eleanor Kay McK elvey entertained with a picnic at their home in Syracuse . Attending besides the honored guests and hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden , Mr. and Mrs. John Redovian, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Crow, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Deemer, Pam Theiss, George Schneider. Linda Hubbard, Doris Wilt, Mar .. garet Cotterill, Helen Diddle, Naomi London , Michael Jay McK· elvey and Kevin Deemer. I. written or oral comment. The budget wilt be available lor public lnapocllon at tho home of the g(erk alter July 5, 1994. Martha A. Dural 41845 Coolville Road Reedovllte, Ohio 45772 (7) 4; lTC Public Notice (7) 4; 1TC • Wanted t.o buy· Standing timber; all hard w.ood & pine. Call 614·682·7~76 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the poln oul of painting_. Let us do il lor you. Very rea&· onable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 . _ ....,..... -- - 3125194 Community calendar -=====::!:==! SERVICE 614-992:.J470 Umeatone: 15 ton & up $10.50 ton; 15ton I under $11.50 ton Top Soil $6.50 ton Gravel $11.50 ton - ? Sand? - Low Ratea And More >Carpentry •Painting •Power Waohlngctaano ,all axlarloro wllh high preuura aproyer •Reasonable Ratoo •20 Year a Exparlence •Free Eallmataa JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY headliners, seat covers, convertible toGs, Antique Can. 2 'rs experience. oat Seats. 992·7587 41464 Stonher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69 u•·Wood ll!d Dtcoratlvo Salllll!d .,stalallon &-t.1 rro .. L ice nses Gasottne Tax, $2,211 ,1t 1. All MAKES & MODRS 992-lO!l OR 992-5553 OR TOll fREE 1-100.141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7. Human & Services Buiidlng Bond Retirement, $134,680. B. County Home, $138,200. 9. Soil & Water, $67,72t . 10 . Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities Operation , $1,225,000. 11. Ch ildre n's Services, #50, $138,396. 12. T ubercuJosts, $134,644. 13. Emergency Management 16. Common Pleas Court Community. Corrections, $37,750. 17 . Youth S.ervlces Subsidy, $49,991. 18. Emergency Medical Services Transfers, $48,969. 19 . Community Development Block Grant , $155,700. ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 112211M Agency, $15,000. 14. Utter Control, $66,000. 15. Emergency Medical Service, $599,000. Meigs County Commissioners Gloria Kloos, Clerk Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS Real Estate General HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable ~ales Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3/4193 1 MO 6 F•~zs 992-2155 i ' IN1 MO. TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, . SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE • ·7·1 Mo· LIMESTONE AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Delivered Locally 992-3838 Life • Medicare • Cancer e Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 'Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 .· 1 Howard L. Wrltelet ROOANG NEW·REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting 3 Announcements 151\MMTFN MARTECH • INDUSTRIES Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches . Sidewalks Driveways TRIM••• REMOVAl LOST •UGHT HAUUNG •AREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 Brown and white BriHany Spaniel. Five Pt. Area. Name, Buffy. USED RAILROAD TIES REWARD ~15, Oroundo. Roglol-lon Sun. July 10th, 3prn +•'" ~ ~ 18ynt. For tntonMtlon, Ba111 Gwinn, Dlr. 304-f7l..a804 or 8714405. Never Asked). Pllnned Pa,.,_ lhood ol&oulhooot Ohio. For on Ar>Pofnl"""' Call ~~·. 414' St.,_Galllpolla. Aloo Avatlabto ot .... nnocr Po...,.. lhood of eo..thollot Ohio In Alhono one! Logon. "Sliding FM Selle." Giveaway 2 Bilek LHtor Tralnod Klltono, 114-446-4171 2 Pupploo: t llalo, 1 Fomalo, To Country Homo, With ·Room To 114 441 38111 -. • AKC Rogtll- Chow, molo, 2 yuro old to good homo, 114- frM kJtteoM, fM..tS.1210. KlltMlO Yory Cule, tiW87-G1500. Roltlgorotor, _ , worll; dlltnir- and dryer: 114-8112· 71141. Roglll- Amorlcon Pill BuU TOITlor, lmo. old, to good homo. 304~-. Totrlor -glo lltx I llootlla Old Sholo Spoyod1 Coller, t..u)\ Food lncludoa, 114-441· 0423. mo. EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird 5100 Payoff Thla ad good lor t FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 ·- rr.. Fw Flrwwood, You Cui I Cloon Up, 114-3~434. Lost & Found Rood, 114-441-1527. ,.., Run Ref, block whh groy apolo, ~-·2711. Loal: Or.y Wille~ Foodlorod, llldd~ and Cll~ ton, wv. pending ..... Ionia.._ ~_!Y nol 1....,.... . Sundoy odhJon.. 1:OOpm I'Tidoy, Mondoy odltlon 10:00un. S.turdlr. Carpon Nt. one doy only, July ~. syca,_. 8:00-? 511 Middiopa<t, Ohio. Tuoocloy, 111., North llaln, Rullo"'f, 114-1112·2048. 9 Wanted to Buy -="',....--~_:.:;...:.:..: __ Antlq... wtll buy ono , _ or ontlno houteholct; OttbY llllr\fn. lop dollor pold, 114-0112-'11141. - ..... Cloon Loto llodol Caro Or Trucka, 1Nl' llodota Or Smhh Buick · Pontiac. -.r Ea81em Avenue, O.lllpolla. 1leCi ............ .._ ·=lu.~Onllq tllor.. J)honM, momotll'l,oldold lumllure. Rl-lno Anllq-. R--., ow._.,,..._ 2121. Wo!Moy ootaloe. w--.. . ~).~~HI Soli Uo Your- llajor Appr.._._ Color T.Y.'o, Rolrlgoratort, F---. VCA'o, 11""-Ait Concltlonoro, Wufwo; ~~J:.r llachlnoa, ~ . W.nl lo lMoy HI of ...,. lor mobile ........ 114-11112-505!1. • Wonlod To Buy: Hookod Qo) Phoolc:a, N~'-11424. Top,_ Polcl: All 01c1 ora: · Colno, Gold Rlnga, Sllvw ~ ' Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin stoop;, : Loat: Wlllloar Coonhound, molo, 111 - -· - Galllpolta. • ' Eaalo A~ I 10 IIllo CNoll Ad vlclnlty. REWARD! ~ Yard Sale ALL Yanl S.IHIIUII Be Paid In Ad-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. , All Y11d llaloo Muot Be Paid In Advonee. Doodllno: 1:00pm,,_ doy bolono tho ocl Ia to ruo, Loat: Uyo, PVH. Juno :10, 11po proa. 2JI0!1.dri.,...ldo car"-· .Wum lo w.un- Centw. &Vtctnhy _....,lip tho doy botor. tho od .. to run. Sundoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. - y odltloro • 2:00 p.IILIIoturday. BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. (No Sunday Calla) Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3114-tr...... /. Gallipolis • lolo~, July 7-6-1, ....,.,,, (nol ...foowl:o6 plooM~ Wonlod To Buy: Junk Autoo Wlh Dr Wlholl lloton. CallLarry Unly. IM 311 - · ., POMEROY- Men's Quartet from Bible Ins,titute, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at rollvo)'V gi'im €hapel, Pomeroy, Route !43. Rev. tCUIL / Roush, pasta, invites the public. . WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 , p.m., Wellnesday at Pageville. 3 Fomlly Garage Sot.2nd houM :104-m-&34:1. Loal· Bklo 11e ooon hound, For- 7 614·992·7643 & VIcinity J I O'a Auto Porta ond llalvogo, Found: Horwlord Cow OR WMo alto buying )u'* - 1 t.....b 116114. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and Rq~ENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES pt, Pleasant HIV TNIIng ancl Counaollng Anonymcua (YatJr Nomo II 8112~347. 11311 ,,,.,,....., IIIIICMWocluton Coimly wiN ... hold 111- Co. 4-H ltno, At 33, from liT. Alto toword 4 ...... ~ CAMP CANAAN July 949-2168 SHRUB& mE Announcements 114 milo 11om Parlor on llulavtllo Pltr.o. Camconlor violin, llod-da, ourtalno, kld'o toya. T-., Wod. g.? POMEROY - Meigs High School Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the band room at.the high school. Parents encouraged to attend. I• • carpel cleaning & scotchgard • drapery • fabric • general cl eaning 992·2487 liNGO ATTENTION FRIENDS Ill DOH'T 11188 OUT ON YOUR DREAM HOllE, COllE ON DOWN 10 CLELAND REALTY, Jt8 WAlliNG FOR YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND-......................................... 992-61 it TRACY BRINAGER...-.. - ...·-···-·-.. - ·..............94t-2439 HRAI HART...................... ,_.... ,_......... -.........742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111............... _ ..................... 11112-6101 KATHY CLELAND-... - ......_ ...... - ..................... 11112-6191 OFRCE......_,_, ............................................... 11112-2250 FREE (Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq. ft.) ' NEW BULBS LOW PRICE RACINE - Meeting at 7 p.m. at Fire Department Annex for area farmers interested in selling tomatoes in Canada. Local and state officials to. attend. REEDSVILI.E - The Olive Township Trsurees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. for a budget hearing. The regular meeting will follow at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River Forest office. SPECIAL SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM EVERY THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Regular meeting, Middleport LOdge 363, F&:AM, Tuesday, at 7:30p.m., Masonic Hall in Middleport. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION ~ CLE~NING SUMMER IMAGES TANNING DARWIN - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Commiuee meeting 7:30p.m. at Bedford Town Hall. The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 12, 1994. Advertising Deadline Is August 4, 1994. 992-4119 AI Tromm Owllel' 1·80D-291 ·S600 lfl/1 ""'- 614-992-7878 .· SR 7- Five Pointe REEDSVILLE - Eastern Local School Disb'ict Board of Education special session Tuesday a.t 7 p.m. at the high school for the purpose of employmg personnel. 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" Club R pair 992-6597 RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in regular session Tuesday at 7 p.m. at ,Star Mill Park. • $200 Installed Call For Details Horne of the Eaetern Girts Softball Awards Phone TUESDAY ALFRED - The Orange Township Trustees meeting,Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of clerk Patty CaUaway. · windows • Free Estimates CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB FREE ESTIMATES (7) 4, 1TC Read the Best Seller replacement 16-$25 Public Notice Auto • Solid vinyl WHAlEY'S AUTO .. ..., 71l1!1111TFN 6. • Custom Made 446-3896 614-985-3961 NlW & USlD PARIS lOR Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial QUILrrY WINDOW IYSftMI· All tor obout one dollar a day! Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limes tone- Fill Dirt Gravel- Sand Leach Bed Inst allation and Septic Systems 614·992-7878 SR 7 - Five Points Specializing in Custom Frama Repair SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees meetin~ Monday at 7:30p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. CHoosE THE\ CD THAT's· : : • - RIGHT FOR You! ·~---···························· 17 Month CD 7MonthCD MAR TECH INDUSTRIES PARTS CoD Western Auto 992-5515 Lose Weight .. No Me<ttings No Weigh Ins No dn..igs or chemical1 GolfiMsonl Spfd.l ltndiiiJ CI.in RACINE - The reunion committee for descendants of Lubcrt Theiss meeting at home of Mickey and David Kucxma on July 4 at 9:30 a.m. Arrangements to be made for the July 10 reunion at Star MiU Park in Racine. 1 10 ton min. on -.11. 611 5f1 mo. pd. 985-41111. '·"" 212311 mo. . QUALITY WORK I GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD ·(614) 992-7474 WICK'S HAULING COLLINS. ENTERPRISES ARNOlD'S PlUMBINGI HEATING & COOLING llalga County Commlaatonora Ofllgo, POMEROY, OHIO Courthouao, Second StrH~ ....,.... Pomeroy, OH 45788 (814) 992·2895. Public Notice' The llalgo County Commlaalonoro roaerva tho - - - - - - - - right to aooapl or reject .,y NOTICE or all blda and/or any part PUBLIC HEARING thereof or to accept tho boat ON THE MEIGS COUNTY bid lor tho lntandod BUDGET FOR 1995 purpo... A budget hearing lor the (7) 4, 11; 2TC next succeeding llacel year ending December 31, 1995, will be hold on July 15, 1994 Public Notice at the Meigs County Commissioners' Office, LEGAL NOTICE Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 1895 propoaed budget lor from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. The Racine VIllage wilt bo residents ot Meigs County available lor Publto vlow are invited to provide otartlng Tueaday, July 5, written and oral comments 19114 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 and ask questions p.m. at the llayor'a office. concerning the budget for Publlo hearing on tho the current fiscal year. Below Is a summary of prodoaed budget will be hel 7:00 p.m. Monday, July the entire budget whtch Is 18, 1994 at the council available lor pubttc chamber• at tho Stir IIIII tnopactton at the Malga County Auditor's Office Park building. Karan Lyona, from July 5 to July 15, 1994, ClorkfTr•aurer batwean the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday (7) 4; 1TC through Friday: 1. General Fund, $3,141,982. 2. Dog & Kannel, $12,350. CLASSIFJEDS3. Chttd Support Enforcement, $265,439. A 4. Public Assistance, Brleht Idea I $2,788,494. 5. Real Estate Aaaoaamenl, $99,415. Community Calendar items are published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. Tbe calendar is printed as·space permits. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient Services closed Monday. Offices reopen Tuesday at 8:30a.m. ································~ Ohio Valley Bani.L,~ PUBUC NOTICE A Budget Hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m. on July 5, 1994 at tho Shode , Rivor State Foraatry Building on Joppa Road near Reedavtlta. Tho mooting to lor tho purpoae of dlacuaalon of the propoaed budget of Olivo Townahlp. All tntereated clllzona will have tho opportunity to give PUBLIC HEARING Tho VIllage of Syracuae will hold ha IMUal Budget Hearing at tha Municipal Building on July 15, 1894, at 7:00 p.m. All lnterealecl raoldenta are Invited. Tho budget will ba available lor public lnapoctlon July 7·8, 1994, at the Municipal Building. Janice L.awaon Clark -Traaouror dren of members with a floral arrangement or -its equiv~lent. "Funnies" were given by Cecile VanMatre, June Maxey and Carol Roush . Attending were Betty Russell, Geraldine Roush, Connie Smith, Ginny Wiggins, Etta Richardson, Carol Proffitt, Sylvia Sayre, Caml .Workman, June Maxey, Peggy Edwards, Carol Roush, Sue Allensworth, Shirley Tucker, Marjorie Walburn, Cecile VanMatre, Emmogene Williams and Shirley Coffee. <' Minimum deposit: $2,SOO.OO. This CD is auiOmalicaUy retiCwable. Pc:oalty for cody Qhdnwol. Tbia otrer ..pira 718194. Public Notice THE 1994 \ Public Notice NOTICE TO In loving memory of CONTRACTORS Cornelia Bunch's Seated blda for tho replacement of tho roof of Birthday, July 4. Metga Multlpurpoao I shall know why - tho Building, Mulberry Helghta, when Time is over - Pomeroy, OH 45768, witt be recolvod by tho Melgo And I have Counly Commlaalonara, ceased to wonder Court Houoa, Second why - Christ will Street, Pomeroy, OH 45788 unlit 2 p.m. on Tueaday, explain each July 19, 1994, and opened separate anguish In and road aloud lor tho the fair schoolroom following: Replacement of antlro of the sky. roof ol tho Melga He will tell me Muttlpurpooa Building to what "Peter" Include a IIIIHn (15) year promised And I For motorial guarantoo and 1 fifteen (15) year labor wonder at his woe - guarani•. Building roof c:an be ooon I shall forget the from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 drop of Anguish p.m. Monday through Ouaotlono For In our hearts Friday. thla bid may be "Mom" we will c:oncerntng directed to Chuck Hampton, always love.you so. Molntenanca ouparvlaor, Deeply missed by Woodland Contar'a, Inc., your girls and Gattlpolla, OH 45831 18141 448·5500. Spoclllcatlona granqkids may be oblalned from tho • Classmates hqld meeting -The Ageless Classmates group carpooled from the Kroger parking lot in Pomeroy to Lancaster on June 13 for their monthly dinner meeting. Two cakes inscribed "Welcome Classmates" and "God Bless You" were served at the home of David and Carol Roush of Amanda·. Peggy Edwards, chairwoman, conducted a short business meeting and discussed alullltlae happenings. The July meeting will be held at Mason Park on July II at 6 p.m. The group decided to acknowledge deaths of spouses and chil- In Memory 2 International guests .visit Meigs . ,,,,,.... Apartment lor. Rent 8 PubltcSale & Auction Ride....,,_- Compony, -plot• lull Umo -· ~ auctloro ooNicl. . .,Oillo I W_. VIrginia, - m-ma. .. Employment Services �'· Monday, Ohio . ~ The Dally ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle HE OlON ' T ! PHILLIP , ALDER '.I Merchandise 41 Houses lor Rent vciNt All ....... NMd extra · .•ney or wam 1 2bf'. hou .. w/eftk:lency kltchen, bolh w/ohowor, ldoal lor oldor carwr, .tthlr "" "'="'II llo~lyn. J()oi..A;l-2ti45 N fJ~OQ:l~S6 . oouple, 5mln. walk trom ~ore. 130bimo., SIOO dopoolt, U1llhloo pold. ~3115. ,. 0,1..,. · TNm Operalloo Will A~.. c:epl ~ogle Drivers OJ THm, homt · Weekenct., -tielnh Car• HoUM For Ron! Or Solo• 3 Bodroom Ranch wtth 2 Ac,.. on SA 160, 8lllloo !tom 814-:JN. 11442. 30 A<:N Fann RU11ond. Spoclouo Colondo Style Homo 4 Bodroo'!'!t1 112 Beth. Bem, Pond, $3DWMO. 814-1112-2&48. 3br. houoo, $37Simo. 304-&J'S. Plan, 1..aoQ..J62-5685. £atll I.Jp to $1000 WMkly proeetalng mall, ~ar1 now, ~ wxperlenc•, tr..-supJ)IIM, frMInlormation, no-obligation. Send SASE: Caseado Oopl·50, P.O. 9o ..: 5421, S..n AngekJ, TX 76SK:IZ. ' OSTER PARE~S NEEDED l o Stab'e, loving, Therapeutic Home Envlronmentl 448D. For Cottege In Pt P..._ant tor rent, Ch lldrtn Whoee llv" Are In : nala. Traln lrg, Ongoing 24 -Hour Cua Wal"'lgement Sup. Wit h Soellil, Emotional, 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent And 1 Bedroom Tn1Utr on Friendly Educational Ben•fitt. We S•· ~k • Chlidr.n ~u thealfer n Ohio Rldgo Rood, 1200/llo. S100 DoDOolt Wotor I S.Wogo Frw, 114-:zM.IIIOD Or 114-245-01104. From c~ munltl.. Only. For More Info "Please. ca n we wat ch Ihe lire work s from he re?' · 1 wanna beall he 1ra H1 c 1" C.1U !Send Resume To Robin 11arr11, Realdantlal S.rvlc• Coofd., Accen, P.O. Box ilO, Gn lllpollo, OH 45631. 6~ m ~ --,.,--,--:-::---:-::-- 18 Hair Stylist NNdod For A Busy Salon. Salary Plue Vacallon, 614-446-9496, 614-446-7:268. !~ ar dwart Salnperaon Needed F..x locll Hardware Stor. In GalllpoUa. Send Rnponu To: CLA 315, cJo Galllpolle Dilly lribun1, 825 Third A'4enue. C.~ IIpolio, OH 45831. HE LP WANTED: l ,actor Tnllw Ole_, llechanlc Wll h Internal /Ezternal Diesel U peAence. Wag• CommeJto • u111\1 Whh AbHtty. Apply to Truc k & Tr~~ller Servk:l tint•. 504 29th SlrM~ Porbr.lwrg, WV :!6101 An EOE. HELP WANTED: Tractor Trallor Drlvorw Min. R.. qulrement.- C..n A COL With Good Driving R-rd 3 Point• llu. Short-Haul Oponltlono1 400 lllloa Rango. 16.00 /Hr. "pply AI Atloo Trallor Renllla 504 20th Sir_., P• rii:M11burg, WV An EOE. lmmedl.te OpeNnp Available lor Cortlllod Nurwo Aldoo. Com- 2 Bedroom Fumw.d Air, C.ble Avalloblo, OVorlooklng Ohio River In K.101uga, foatllf'l llobllo Homo Pork, 614-445-1602. 31 Homes for Sale r- otory houoo, I roomo, Wanted to Do ChMUon Lody WIH -c.,;, -fOf' Tho Eldorly In Hor Homo. a.undry room 1nd bath, 1 CouniiY SOI11na, eou Anor e of groiOld, 814-1112-2757. P.ll. B1C-31'lL7112t. oot- Doy caro, o11 lhlfto, CPA & Filii Aid quohllod, hot moolo, plor>nod I looming. 30417&-21811. Faith Boptlot Toddlor loch I lr>llrll Car8, Rod..,, Ohio Ooon lion Thnl Fri. 7:00 A.ll. To &,30 P.ll. OMng Chrl•lon Core For 18 Yooro. Newborn To 1I Y-.o Old.l-21107. Gonorll llalntononco, Pll,.!nu, Yard Work Wlndowo Wunoa Guttorw Cloonod Ugld Houllng. Commertcll, 114-446-4141. Re.lde~lal, Steve: don' Goorgoo Porioblo Sawmill, houl ,.,., loao to tho m11 )ull coll304-ti'IS-1857. -nlng. Wollpopor, Pointing, Corpot ond Fumll.,. Cloonlng 114-3e'lL7131 IIIU Paulo'o Doy Coro cantor 11-F I A.ll. -6:30 P.IL Quolhy Lovtna ca.. For All Chlldran Our 11 GooL Pori-nmo, Fu._ nmo, Fod. - n c o Avolloblo. can For lnlormldon Or t. !ant IT- IM-411 p,. 2 bedroom tumlehed, lllr, wuher and drytr, $300/mo. plue ~tt. and utllltiea, 614-ta2- ~ere Mo.b,le Homes for Sale 32 '87 , llldroam, a bolh commodoro;:>,"'"bilo homo, 14x711, hu to be movod, lndorplmlng, 3 Bodroomo, Bolh 112, t14-211&1857. lhrM bedroom, furnished, 111 elacirk, good clean condition good location, poreh, yard, oil rood. ono child, no poCo, obovo Now Havtn, S2601mo., 30'--882- 111800, 1~01. 2488 onytlmo. 12x6C 1lllll Klrt<waod 2 Bod100m!. Eloc1r1cJ..Central Air, Uko Now rnrough UUI Ylnol Undorplnnlng, 114'44H175. 44 11170 12 x 115, 2 br. rwody to fumlohed and unfumllhod, -urhy cfopoalt requlrod, no polo, 814-1182-2218. movo, ~~ tl610, I mot., mu• 1011, -6164 oftor 1•30 ~ 1m 12xiO 2 BR, oil oloc. Good -.dillon. $31100. Ownor will flnanoo Lith - n poymont, = o.,. ~ Nighto I Woollonct.IM-245-11644. 11178 12lllll Down mobil homo, -.d., saooo. 304-67&- Apanment for Rent 1 1nd 2 bedroom aptrlment•, eat"· 2 Bodroomo, 2 Sotho, S27511oto. + 1275 Oopoah, + U111Mioo 2 lllloo N. Of Vlnlon, .Avollobte: 1115/!14, 114-3811-11080. rott-1358 . ="' =~;!= llftvtna bporlol- Oood Drh- And *doq mo Alii~ lnoUI'IIncO CouwTo lna \ llocanl ~":t.~...::ry;,::.~ .: . tMOOIOCI. Coriaol Coo. . At 1- fiOo.ui-:Z.. ~~ Emptoywr. _ . . for . . .od: - Pt. - - pllyllclln'a olllco, lull4- - o111oo,•lrrlna 212. - V. to.-.. ~ Pt _ , . ' lof --· . . WNfi'ED: Poollfono Anlloblo AI A ~y 0... Homo Fw . _ _ Willi IIR/00 In Gallll County. HouniN. I 311h/Wk: 2 .. P,J!, Tu 1W · a -11 P.ll., Frl; 10 lUI. -4 P.IL, ; 121 10 lh /Wk: t A.ll. ol P.ll. lliln; 1:30 .t:30 P.ll. II ITII,;__~!!....,"U:IO P-!11.,~"'::!tiUIIIt~~ "-• -. 01....- *"' let od lc-~~AiwJ Oood Aaqt ltM. Satarr: .ttr, To - - To Coollla..!.,P.O. llol 104, ....- . "" ~Cr.'::''*'-~; Wltldt D . oodl_ Afllllrlnt Eiriptopr. •\ Oppootunflr 18 wantecltoDo In!_...... I·31--H-o_m_es __to_r_S_a_l_t-.- =-·u:::•. .... fl5.l82l Furnished Rooms Goff clubo ' bog. Prolooolonof dubo, llu , _ bog. :J04.875. 71011. Hogon Edgovtf clulll and bog, 3 Iron throu SW, 1.- tt.n 1 y11r old, 350; BIG lloriho o~vor t\ S150; 814-1182'-6171 53 Antiques .,...,.,--....,..=..,..:.-,.,.-,---:= Antlq,. bothtub whh logo, S100, 114-MII-2521. BUY I SEU ARROWHEADS, 114-1182-21122. 1H2 Cherry Rod Honda Accord, I 9peod, lt4 Ul OD:II Aftor I 17&-~21cw ~fl:~oriot.O..:~ 1308, 1 287-6301, Roclc)' ~ -.77).a341. Sao,. olr ce>ndllonor, Mu ,_, :S.:c550:..:::...,1:.:.14-__;cM:.:.II-..:2115=7·_ _ __ Shorp lopCop ~or, modol R. Flnlahed Mow•. ~ski· eu. . :J04.81!5- $4,550, -~-·- 1DI1 Rainbow - · ......,. pooer Included, never been UMCI, $350, 114-843-8134. 55 74 I Ton llobllo Pocl Air Cortdhl.,..r lnotallod, Financial Avolloblo, IM-4*4308, 1.-. B-. brlcft, - · 1.:0~~...---=------ -=.. PetatorSale ..... """" .._.... ':r:L ':It:; Dodgo Dart OT, 2 0!'!", Honlop, :110 Englno; t .... Oodgo ~· 100, 1811 EJ>. .=. ~~..:, =:':'i:.:t: 4311. ;:w..=uRogal, Vol. 11.000. olutoll, t:;, •rm;,or~~ -lor porta_ 3Q4.f7l.a2t. I A. 41nchoax 11 fll I - Groon,.tg. . - Woblt. 1"-- 11184 ado Cut-, v.e, outo.. llultl Bluo Braldocl Rug, 12x11 0231. PO, P\!, Hit, hiGh lllloogo, Light Bolgo Coroot Noui Concfl. tine, 1111-'Jid.ZilL liOn, I Yoor Old, 12x15 LIGIIt Bhoo Corpolt.._~lplurwd, NOw tljoe 11184 Ofdomoblfo Dolto 11, . - . font - i o n . . _ ..... out, Condhlon, ......!rig, 114-441112500, 114-tlllz.zZI\ 81132. . ~ ~SIIIUI. I =.::=-"':'~C:..::::.:..::...,--:,..-- PZ o~APiill,~·'"oy -· --- " Fornolo: • • Whfto. IIIIa; Each -Grool Bolio, -114· 1250 Or $410 - 1tllll Mft S.ndptpor booo boot 2Dhp - · Sll50, w/eraoh i trolling motor. 304-61!5-"r.ZP ... tor lpn. =t"J.~= ::.:. tlroa, ....... ' bottory, high ~"!'!._~molntolnod, S3,2CfO. ........,..__ 111141 . ,....... 1:30 ,... $11,100. • Fw- 1Jr - ""' •• ... uc-. I ·-· wllantlr a din,. 'tdrwt.,,_. 2 i~I CIA, eoti.OiiWII oellna. 110M • r· n, .., . . ·---.a.-Iii 1:, = -. oul~ - - ~ Rentals ... laarl, Dlolrlol, . . •~= 41 Houses tor Rent 1 lodr- -11-1. lit. At. 150. Colt 11W77-'158t Aftor I P.ll. Wanted to Rent TO S"IGN TtiE (,Of'lHITUT/0 ..', ,.. "" " • ~ 3 ~ TaJO.t'E "'~ P"N""IU'" f1 01 "' 3. "SIIT\JllDAY tV~- ag: A.llfi/G PO.S"T" ~ "; ,.. r ~ su,SCFIPT/ON • 12 , .... S OUT ~ 8 ~ ~ fo ,. ,.., Of ~f,~/ o "" "'-t:T I" 0JR POT W\')1 5!'ff.I/>..L I'LL (:{) ~ TAAT ... WKI\T CfJII.f:) l:IITf\ 'f()JR. 0\0ICL WE Tf\£ Vf.l:£TN':1..b l CFT!.Kl ·(flea£ FRDM 7 Pans & Accessories 11 Russian 's " no" • 9 Having foot 12 Schedule of events parts 13JFK's crosses 28Hazard 29Angero 31 Oxygenator 33Ruulan emperor (var.) Declarer won in hand a nd low club , but Franklin carefully went in with the eight to gain the le ad for a third trump play . Although the diamonds broke 3 -3, Adams could win only n1n e tricks : five s pades, three diamonds and one club. "That wa s ari unimpr essive performanc e," co mm ented Jefferson . "I wa s trying to organize a cross ruff," replied Adams. " But afte r a trump lead, how likely was that?" "And maybe I could establish a heart trick." "Only if Ben has one honor a nd plays it on th e fir s t round. Imposs ible, I'd say. The heart suit is a mirage ." "Well , what s hould I have done, Tom '1 " "You should duck a club at trick two, or play the ace and another club . You must ruff your two club losers in the dummy and hope diamonds are 3-3. Your 10 tricks will be six spades, three diamonds and the club ace." (,.-+-+--+-+--+--1 *· ....... foci right oklo, or seooo~-· :IIOO.IIoJn.lprn I HH4 BFX NYK TYS R K WFNS · I R U H .M C D B R 0 H S C F ORBRIYSLH HCHMSYI lVMMYS . GNRIGFC PRE VIO US SOLUTION ~ Ba sica l l y , my time _is s pent p ractic ing , eating, · sleepmg, per1ormmg , 11stenmg and restmg ... - (Ptamst) Benny Green C 199~ by NEA . Inc . 2 4\.,.-' _ THAf.!WtY ~~~ /)"C ~C,e WOIO PUZ!LII \-/~ l'QU N, ~ lAIII Edlred by CLAY l . ,OUAN p"•" OReorranoe lett.ers of fh" four scrambled words be low to lorm four words I PEAEIC --,E,_N.,-D_U~W-r--11 .."'~,' ~I s . I. I. I",. . "Just could take a trip," the wife sighed .. The husband grumbled, "Imagination is thinking you are having _,v,;,'_AT'_N_R..,-.:E~T--,:-11 ~~~ - ~~-e_n~znoe~ • ar: ·-only 7 I 1 I ~ _l_ _..l.-..1.-....L.L__J 0 Complete lhe chuck!~ ·1i~Qted· by ld long •n !he m• 1S1 ng w6rds you develop ffom step No. 3 b81ow . PRINT NUMBERED t ETTERS IN SQUARES 1 I UNSC RAMBlE l ETTERS FOR ANSWER • 1 ' 1, 9~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ,, After working in the yard all weekend my friends husband concluded that snow 1s the only thing that will make your lawn look as nice as your NEIGHBOR'S. Fabric - Miner- Hoist - Phlegm - NEIGHBOR'S . l'M 1ts'TIN6 t..N 1 Q O~VI?> . SO FI\R l'~E Sl:.tN !>. 100% IN~RE,..,SE IN 'It\ E I 0. Of. nltSE lP,S f/IICE ! ,, ' JULY 41 ROBOTMAN '' Services Home Improvements J N R L N ., aa Ft. P-.bt Compor, Duo! Altlo, 8iootle I, $1,200, Or Olfor, II447W'r.IO Aftw I P.IL Ohio Rl- Compgn>Undo , _ -ancllor ..... 11444f1.2121. V G F S LFSXRCRFS 'C N H 0 Cimarron,,.. 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER 8 campers& Motor Homes JBGI's addrest 40 Originated 41 Weekend· welcoming abbr. 42 Appropriate 43Verae , 44 Skin aliment 46 - and heany 47Selveo 48Tidlngs SO Mesh 52 Gear tooth 53 Cloth menu,. Celeonty Ciphel cryp togram s are crea tao from quolal!ons by famous people . past Bind present Each l e~t or m !heFpher stands for another Today 's cl\.16 U equnls 0 I_ L_.l. ~Sclotoro 1881 trailer, ae·. 2 door, roof, microwave, gu ,.lllgorotor and - . full lumoce, dual .......oriel 110' 12. ...... oc... 81 4 Give - - 'ti'hirt 1B- and tonic 20 Exploited 21 Maintained at fixed level 22 Roc:k salt 23Rec:-s 24 - Calhoun 25 Tennis term 27Heraldlc r > " - malo, .... 0 A Auto, Rlptoy, WV. 372-3833 or 1~1. 79 8 Similar to 7 Build 3 Plalntlf1 ~OU IN\I:.RRU~EP M~ W0\(\<0\lT fOR THIS.,, r - - - - - - - < M.L l S~£ l:l ~ MOUS~ RUNNIN6 ClN ONE Of THOSE STUPID W\1£US' IASEIIEHT WATERPROOFING u.-.dltlonol .... lmo · .... Local ......... Coli l.aoo.287.Q171 Or 114-D'lL w.._..,. Ee18711. 7Mt. :::..'::3.,. '· '· '· '· Collor 10 box, M mamory,- ,_, $4UI, 114-tlll:l.e181. reveals which signs are romanticaUy per· ' workers today so that they a ren· t BERNICE BEDE OSOL -OEOIIotn>"-rww•• -mlfaago 01111: -rmty. o..t .,....,_ ICILLIBUQI angered by your language or lone. lhrnk· rng you mean! so metntng yot •eally didn't. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When friend to forgive you for your infractions that caused him or her to suffer in the socializing with frienQs today. don't let it be said of you that you tried to evade pasl, you musl also be willing 10 forgive this person Ieday. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Associales who haven't been supportive ol your pur· . poses or positions aren't likely to be sud· paying your lair snare of the lab. Be tne first to ante' up. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Difl,cull achievements are doable Ieday, but you may have lo pay a bigger price lor your _...___.,ldna .... _ . . Ron'8 TY 11on1oo. In - ofoo • uliolna • moct1 ~:=..=~:14~. 82 """ .... ll11ite TOOl IJFOII. CER COUNTRY FREBII FRAOAANCI Pool CantJol 0 .,. - · QUAfiAM. Floll ToM I "-1 lllap, IMII TEEDIAvollblo •: Pt. PI • olat:Mon Avo. Pa1n1 ...._.., Ill., Pt. I 2' ,.,..- "-- feet for you . Mail $2 to Matchmaker. clo this newspaper, P .O . Box 4465 , New York, NY. 10163. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you expvct a ASTRO·GRAPH ICILLIIIUCII I4N4It. HE~t Auto Plumbing & Heating waittad to buy- - or _ . 1o1o tor - . ~ thoHGp road.~ _ __,_ __,__ -t1oe1 to _ a .... to tlullll .. """ ;,;;;,;:, - , wt ,f J-. roor I olciOIWd porral, ....... .......hoogo.l250,t1Mtllo ·-- log honoo, 60 ALL DA'< WITHOUT SUING SOMEBOD'( 1m 8torcraft 111 run about boot, 711111 OIIC concf, 304-678.at88. r. Pa s~ As I have re ported m the pa s t . after the sign ing of the Declaration of lnd epe nd llJlce ?n Ju ly 4, 1776, John Adam s. BenJamin Franklin , John Han coc k and Th oma s J e ffers on didn ' t join th e other s ignatori es in celebratory d r inks. stea d th ey r e t ire d fo"r a card game bearing a r. e markable rese mbla nce to bridge On th e fir s t deal , .leffers made s ix hea rt s. On the second , Franklin brought home seve n no trump. This was the third deal. Again s t the pushy four -spa d e contract, l"ranklt~ Wes t, found the best lead of a trump . With little thought , Adams won in hand an d le d his low heart. t' ranklin won with the king and played a second I KNOW .. I HAVE TO ,.BORN LOSER tor Sale whoo sparingly 2 Regulation Don't stand on your head / ~35~~Lo~t~li~&~k~rea~g~~bJ&1~r:a~a: ro:-,.:,ha,:~ a.- AT ALL!! "'•Gi\ 75 Boats & Motors Budaol ~ricod Tranomloolono, Uoocl I rabullt, oil ty-l ~~rilna ot ~~- 114-24o-oon, ·~ ,114-37t-2263. Now tonkll, ono !cot truck 1 Spreads Ope ning lead • 2 -'::'4 ::'Y 4800 1857 , Cornoro P,lQO, 1 - . . :.:"At"=..:- OH Coli'::: I:1=NO=vw=""Ooa--,R:-o""bbll,:-::--go-o..,.d --gino, 56 LITTLE Ol' THING * SZIOO firm, -·· 18113 SIWAid Kotono 1100, Nd, jult Ukll , _ 2400 mlloo, 13800, eoll IM-1182-3cii1 - n 8:00. 1:00. ::71=-:Aut:--::-o_s_ro,r.,.Sa~le....,.._ 'Ill Covallor, IID,ooO mi.._ Mtlltn -no. ,_ 11- ... coflont oondltlon, 12500 finn, 114-8112-4411. l~oct- Pas s Pass ENNY Motorcycles 76 ~ 3• 1181 Hondll Helix acooter, axcellont mlln, Transporlation zln. IF THAR'S ENNYTHING Pass Pass 18111 210 Hondo 4 Tracko ftune oolo, apprDL 11001111. -to, 1n lllddloport, -~-~ 3347. Hoy, ftlll cutting, ti.OO-$l71 por bolL :J04.87e-1171 .,,.lma. •• = Pass I• 4• - · tt,500, 114-387-7711. Hay & Grain ':40~round--~lll~loo-ol,..m"'ll'"od...,..,hl-,y-,..,- Supplies I• 18112 Hondo Cuotom Excollonl Condhlon, Shift Drlvon, ov... drivo, $1,2011, 114-388o410011. 64 Building Pass Pass - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - -----:-::--:--:-:---:--:------------,1led trump a r 18112 F·150 XLT 4x4 18,000 lllln, Cyllndor T - , Eoeollonl Condlllon, tt2,1l00, 814-3811-fl114. I Nlco u.,. Pony, Child Bafo, 114-241-60117. '~- ~-. Pa ~s I• TODA'( IS A 1-lOUDA¥ SO I GUESS TI-lE COURTI-lOUSE 15 CLOSED .. I ·~ DOWN By _Phillip Alder 441-2342. ·-1:112. ~-~til ~~~ -~.. BARNEY 18811 Dodll" Rom Yon 10,000 lllloo, 14,000; Con Ba $.;;; AI: Golllpotlo Dolly T~buno, 821 Third Avo....., Oolllpotlo, 114- . - Holland m bolor STORAGE .TANKS 3~000 Gollon rako, 101 71 ....... r. 1 - . . Upright, Ron EYIUII Entorprlooo, M400f'304~ .... -..owo,~ 0no 2 Drlvo 01ooo1 r Tos: atouo; GE tor And Flnlohod - . ssfooo; .. -or; St!O lor bolll, 114- Ono 4 Drlvo Dfoool M 1121. '"' 21 . _ ss,aoo, • ' Toohllll Cot>fo<, $300. ldoof for 4141. I R. Ukll Now, Rototlllor, chunrh, clvlc 8'""P. or omall Ono For I Pl Hitch Form TI'IIC!or, --~. $1,300. Traitor 5d 11111nv .'!"..!.~J!!EIY Built, Nlco 141111 &~IS. 63 Livestock •••p.m. Ea~t Hancock 1887 Toyoto Truck 4x4, I 8pood, AC1 AIIIFII ColO., Tool BOlC>.~­ collont Condhlon, 114-2116-1-. 3,000 Ford Wlth Powor St..tng o1500, _ . . , ~"li lndudoo North Jf'fT~rson tt4-M~~ome. $3,850; Sharon - 26 Firearm owners· org. 27 Bi plus one predece11or Franklin 1114 Ford, IIIII olD converoion, lorgo flroo, good condition $4200; 18711 Dodgo van, 'Bl molor, good condition, $:111811; I olctclo liar mowor. 114441-4141. John 0... 1010 T!Scl« WRh I 57 Actress :t.l Wipe .out 36 Word with same 5 The (Ger.) meaning (abbr.) 6. Fair grade Wt•st SNUFFY-- '80 Chovy 112 ton pickup, 4WD, 305 engiM, eotkl, body t.lr, 11500 080, 114-'1112-61111. Qra.,.ty 1nachmentay mower, rotuy Ullor, plow blodo, oufky, 55 Pursue 56 Encounter 32 Slar in Aquila 34Card game 35Abuse Adam ~ I CAN DO WHILE LOWEEEZ.Y'S LAID UP, ' 73 · Vans & 4 WD's ,..r. 1169 Fuml...._ Wo buy, HI ond trade l,.lque, MW/ulld hotiaohokf fumlohlngo. Will buy any omount, lorgolamOII. 101 Sacond St., ~1 WV. Owi'IOI" .... ' ....... 71211. HIOO·m3811. S4 Less rela xed store S uuth Two 11178 Ford Plck-Upo, I Cyllndor, Stl50 ' 1850, Oood Condition, 114-31'lL7230. FARIIALL-''H"- Elc:ollonl cond~ lion whh - r - lno, fondort, lighto, PS, pull ' - olcklo liar rnowor. S1850. NEW IDEA- Rollor bor hoy ra~ko d~vor, ucollonl c ~ion haw tooth. 11500. HA TEi:iOkR- 2 llaokol uood 1 1850.00 J.D. HAY BALER- llodol 24T, ucollont condition, ftold rooctr. No tlo IIIOblomo. 11!500. 114-245-6544leave name and phone number, will return call. Answer to Prevloua Puukl Vulnerable: Bolh Dealer: North Orio 4 Ton Rubbor nroo ~... Fortdfft 14,100, · - Chain Sow borw I chalno to Itt llmoot any - Equlpmont, ·prlcoo304In oroa. Sldoro Jane 12 Punctuation mark 30 Small Hispanic A 8 5 2 •AtU 13 1D84 a-, truck, 114,700. 304175-7801. " Chovrol .., Ford, Dodgo- pickup 8hort "' tong; No ruot. 30U?S-8281. 61 Fann Equipment Now Hal Wotw Tonko, Goo, ttoo Eoc:h, 114-37141Z1 Aftw 1 P.ll. Ono 11 fl. Sat 8lfth Kltchon Coblnoto Wltlt 8.8. Sink; Ono ...... ...,_ , r...._ Antiquo fumltu,., drop lool tobfo. ttoo. on- to1>1o • grandfolhor 304-112-:1438.- . - - · Q I0 6 • K J 9 4 t t P.ll. Farm Supplies & Livestock 54 Miscellaneous Merchancllsa p,..,.. 50 Whho Dok Loao, 10"116" 12 ·18 A. Long, 1114-3Mr.IO, Allor 8P.II. • Cl 1994 by NEA loc UGLY DECK OR FEHCE? . - - wooddocu 1 toncoo to Hlco , _ - i o n without ocrubblng with ENFORCER DECK CI.EANER. Avalloblo ot: 54 Miscellaneous Thomoo eo.« Conlor, 171 Merchandise lllcCormfclc Ref, Galllpollo. ::-::':"'7":-::---::---,.,...,....,..j Uaod Sola m Each, ·~ 15 llotol Door 33 1nc11 :1720, Aftor I PJL Thou 40 Inch. llotol Fromo Wlr>dowo, Coli for Slzoo, 1 Sat I fl. WATER UNE BPECAL: :114 Inch Kllchon Coblnoto, 111 111 1308, aoo PSI 111.11; 1 lncll aoo PSI 1-li()C).287-6308. $32~ Ron E_,. Entolllllooo. IM 211 51130 oloo'-'o, Ohio . 17 Cu.' R. Doluxo Adml,.l WI""- All Condllono~ 1,000 Retrlgtr•tor, Kenmore W1eher & tt31!;_1WD Boor Compound Eloc:lilc Dryer, Toppon BTU Won " " - IJ7I Eoctt; lllcrowavo ovon, 514-446-'1687. 240 Homollo Choln $75; Sa~ Pootlotlod Lawn 11' Cor T11llor, DoYI Toll, Sat .. SIOO; 11447W341 Storing Rompo, Largo Stango Box w/Locu SlliOO 814-371-21Q8 KILlS FLEAS! _Aherlp.m. Buy ENFORCER F1o1 1U11oro for QUAfiAM. 18110 Toohllll ootolllto dlotl, polo TEEO o-lvo A-bfo ot: and ~~v:'~";." chip lncludod, Pto_,. Co-op, 1811 $1200, ~ 34. 28U308. < f"' f*.,R'1 VJ tLHiltt Rofrlgorotoro, Stouoo, WUitonl llaH Solo Slo~lng At 188 Soli I And llryolil, AH Rocondltlonod Pc. Solo Grwpo $4D\::.r DR And Gourant- S100 And Up, 8uMo'o 14118, lnctudoo lng. Will Doll,.r. ft4-1684441. 52 Sporting Goods •Q8 52 •• r~ ~~: woodod - ,111rr!: : 45 mi. l.oaglng equl_.. lor Now/Uood 18ft GIIC fruck Lith loa bod, Houoohold tumlohlng. 112 mi. loa - · tm loaalna l,.ltor, Jerricho Ad. Pt. Pleuant:, WV, lllll of ekldder chiiM, call 1M-call 304-111!5-M60. 1112-6380 w 1114-8D24ZIO, YI'RA FURNITURE 4 Mlloo Out M1 114-445-3158 AK7 :l SOL'nt • K Q Ill l 111111 Nl_,. 2x4, now lfroo, I opood, bod ~~ 84,000 mlln, good hlon, 114-11112- PICKENS FURNITURE Rlv• Yalloy Ook Fumftura. Solid oak tablo I chllrt, curved glast chino eoblntto, ook ehooto, oct ..hondmodo ook homo. 3BSI3 Goorgoo Croo1J Rd. Golllpollo, Oh. Ph.l14-441-43tl SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12· Olivo St,, Dolllpollo. Now 1 ~ tum•'"• helteN, WMI:.n & Wort boolo. 114-445-3111. •7 5 (~S) :roo· I EMT LOS£ HALF Cf 18811 Ford F250, 100 t oyL, oU1omotfc1 _ , , _ bluo with bluo lntonor, ,.. 11,... 84 000 mil':'' 814-MII-2500 iii,. or I - . . ovonlngo. tOil-3408. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploto homo fumlotllnaaHourw: Mon-aat, N. ~ 0322. 3 mlloo out 8ulovhlo Rd. FrooDollvorr. ' Mollohan Corpoto At. 7 N. ca.. pot $8.00 & up. VInyl $4.4D-$UO In otocll. 814-445-11144 'rOJR£ EDIJG ID ancient Brltal n 6 Scot or Irishman 10Novellst 16 Observe t7 Self 19Give up 20 Anxious 8 C.2 114-~ . Compdor..lt>Dio l l o , - daft COIIIICERCAL PROPERTIEI clrlve, ....Nior, - . . , . a FOR SALE IN JACKSON -.w/orwloCOUNTl:ioOHIO: Alrplono HoJ1. prtnt•. 3044714121. go< On ..... 11/L; 2 Aport. Solo By OWner, IM-441 0835. mont Bulldl. . 0!1 I 11:2 Acroo 11/L; 12 ...... IIOWtlng Alloy. Coli 3br. homo. Laon, FA luoConnol AI Donno ._IM!.Aioo,l ..orylltock Bill Roofty -1--6251. II ,_,. wtth. -wng. building, lnctudod. *",100 304458-1M, a..... · 4 Bod--, 2 IIIOJY ~2 112 i Alflolnlna Lea. a- . AI To 5881, u._, WV. Batho, LR, DR, FA With •>< EolIn Kltchon, Dool ..blo No~bor- Oo To 1- . , _ , AI 1111Avolloblo, 11«41.3811'1. 46 Space tor Rent Hal Pclrl - r , .wry hood, c - HIIC, 114 m 11111. aood condition, 'D .. It, 1200, lr 0wnor: Sodudod Aonc:h t Adlolna Lato. 2 - . AI To I Room Olflco Sullo With I M-IliUm. To l luyor. AI 1111- - · T - In lloclom Ftn IBII Compotobto Coonput• Gotc1 HOmo. O.w 1 112 ~1 _11111oo Oo Anfloblo, 111441o38117. Proof lllda. CoR.._ Hooklno Frant Clolllpoflo, 145.wu 080, l1t 4,...., Or 114 4 •• 2SIZ. Stor Cotorod llonltw 11ouoo, 1~. ..... And Ono Holl Or lloro, Boftwo ... z Prlntoro, Doaft, 114CoD 1 Br. Roncll, Bpo!'louo, Qork Chopof -·-Parlor, Lo1 With Tolol Eloctrlc, For - · 441 1132. 114-311'11131. llloclom Kltchon Forwlty " - · Built-In Wooiilru,.,.,, Dock, -.a car 1/IA<:N Lal, Clooo 10 T_, 132 Adollldo Dr., DOinlln& hond ..... 713). ho.N1illl haMM. odd -Jolla. 1:::--'-'---,-...,...,....,,---=-,.eldlntltflea ;OOIMftllll, ..... : : . - . : ... ~b:h, ~Gil • . Ntll'. .c•, , _ .... II lole. 11t Ul 1431. olltlng Oft 2 - Business Buildings 13 .,.,. And Bam 1 ....._, I 11:2 Batho, LR, ~ Thlo 0... polntl!tto -1 ........... roof 114-111214~-----221111111, bR 11:; _ 34 Hot Point portable d l a - . good cond, Sl25. 30~7U328. Wuhor ~i Kenmore Dfvt< 115; 7,000 8 I U Air Cortdhlonor, 171; Hot Point Slnglo Door Rolr1r.rator $95; Olbeor\ a Door ofr1corll« 1125; Whirlpool W1a'her 1 y.., W•rramy $20$; Mogle Chol Eloctrlc Rongo IV&; SluigiJII~..._ lti Vlno St-. Ulolll ~­ porory HouiS: oonaoy -Friday; ~ S.turdoy, 114-4411- ~ECK OUT AEPO SECTION plloncoo fumllhod, loundry . (INCWDES APPUANCES), 1111 rvom tacllhJ.e, clow to echool DAY SAllE AS CASH, REHT~ In town. Applk:IUone 1vallable OWN. Opon: N, lion -811, ot: Vlllago Groon Allie. 848 01' coli 114.jjll2-31'11. EOH. -o:,..aalho, ... VIne St,..., Cell 614-441-1381, 1- 1~ WEST Condition With AI.- New llolcw, sijoo Finn. 114-445-10112. 1113 1'450 Plcti.IJp, 12,100, 11436'lL0511 1NI Ford F-250 :114 Ton 4 WD A - HH<!o, Y~ Oood Condlo lion, AobuiM Englno, 114-44101145. 1D87 Ford Rongor 4x4, U Fuot lnloct!!f._ 4 SpOod, ovor Olivo Ale AIII/I'II Co-o, Yory Oood Condftlon, High lllloo $4,250, 800-4 W-34118. Grand Oponlng. Now ownora. VI'Ra Fumlture • AnDJa.nc... Uonth of July. Yeughiln, a.. ootto, Wobb, Shorwood1 G.E., Hotpolnt. Uncoln Plkll. • mlloo out141. 114-445-3158. 73N, K 7 3 4 li 1. t tm a-. 112 lruck, Oood 1 Prieat in 14- -eyed t 5 Smelled • J I OH-1 • -o. GOOD USED APPL~B Waakera. dry.,.., ratrtgentor-, rangoo. !lkogll" ApplloncM, 7e 2bdrm. apte., total a.lectrlc. 1p- T-.- -lot•,. 11178 ChoYy, 4l4 :114 lon, tool boxOI/Ioddor racl&. 12500. 114- Household Goods 51 1br. fuml•htd 1pl., clun & nlea, Pt. Ptoaoant, no polo. ~J'S. 13811. 1NO Skytlno, Mx711 whh living room pull out. 3 bodr_,., 2 botho, gardon tub ond _ , . , . - o r In mutor .,Ro, dlol>Empktyer.; · Contact the A•• wuher, mkrow~ve. MWW heat tant ·Director of Nuralna, 3 Fumlohod Roomo And Both, Plncroot Coni cantor, 110 School, Schoologo, B&A pump, ftnoplaco, vinyl ""'- •Wotor /Tralh Pold, $3110/Mo. typo oldlng, lhlnglod rool. Ap. Plnocroot Drlvo, Golllpollo, Ohio School, IM-446.a:ZU. prolood ot tt7.~1 ooklng Do1)0olt 1210, Poriw ..,_, 11445631 814-445-7112. 8un YaUoy NUIHI)' 8chool. sa ooo nrm. cau &14-'1112-7866 38i ..ooo. Nood 3 Honeat Outgoing Cuo- Chlklcoro 11-F lonk'l:30pm Aaoo or 114-!li:!.:IDM. 3 Roome Fumlohod, UDOial,. tonwr Orlonted PoroOno To Holp a-K, Young School Aal Durlng Filrmont. Aporimonl, No Polio, Otllllloo With Growing 81101.- Good 8ummw. f Doyo por Wool! lllr>- 1D&a Mx711, CA, All oloc., Oloroo .,.. ,Pold, M Locu• $250/llo. S100 lncomo Potontlol. Fun I Int.,. lmum l'f4-448..3817. tom tlvaughout, gordon tub, ~· 114-4411-1340, 014-4o411IOIIng WOI'II. Oood Opporlunhy FOI' College Studonlo. Call Bot- WIY otollll corpoto - . , 11ont porch. Boo Ill' oppo1ntmont ween 1-5, iuee • Wed Only, 114- to ftnloh my poy.- on only. 614-388-81ts. Fumlahod Eftlcloncy $1116/Mo. 446-11141. - · hHIG-4531. I":-='-':,..:-:.::...:=.,----1t83 Oowernc. lraller, uoellent Utllhloo Pold, Sha,. Both, 607 A...L Qalllpotlo,IM-441oondhlon_ MW Carplll, Wuher A Socond Noodld .fuM n .. w...ur. fof dryor, N;, ntc. lront porclt, on 3 4411 Aftor 7 ~.II. Doy Coro Conlllr. lluot Ba ,AJ F1nanc1al .., . of cloorod lond, appro!t. 4 Fo.rnlohod EHicloncy 701 Fourih Loaot 11 Y•ro Old And~h mlloo out SR 143, LMdlng Crook A..,uo, Golllpollo, $220/Mo. School c-~..... With Exporlonco Wortdng h Wiler, Immediate poa:ee•on, Utllltl• P•kl. 111 ue 4411 Ahllr Chlldron. Sond Roo...,. To Dol- 21 Business 120,000 nogolloblo, IM-1112-31'11. 7P.II. llpollo Tribuno CLA 311, 121 Opponunny 1t87 Rodmon Rlvorvlftlu14xeo, Fo.rnlohod Elllclonoy 1120 Fourih Third Avo., Dolllpotlo, OH 45831. INOTICEI a bedroom, 1 bolh, moco, Avonuo, Golllpotlo, ttH/IIo. o.mor/Oporot... Utllftlea Plld, IU Ul 1418 After Cord,.l Frolght . Corrloro lo OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHtiG CO. :.::..~~~~·~e. 7P.II. rwcommondo tbol ,.,.. do buol- $8000, 114'1112hl~ng o_..,.,od olo'o to n~n flalbod, oam pon:..,.go of nooo with J100P10 you k.-1 ond l.;,._.:.,___;c.:...:.:...:'----- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT MilO a Bod,_,., BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON groa ......,. pulling compony NOT to oond ...,., through tho 11ft fralltra or puiOng own ,,..,..,, moH lftll ,.,.. hove ln.... lgalod Eloctric, UniUmlllled, COntrol ESTATES 1131 .lockllon Plkll Air, Awnlna 1 .~ Downe, Sldl1- from s:zZI to $285. Walk to ohot>. hodh lnouronco w/d..,.l I vi- tho olfwl.ng. lna, Outbul"""'", Appoln_,. ' movloo. can 114-4411-2564. lion ovalloblo, plotoo VENDING ROUTE: Won' 001 ~~ 441 0221. EOH. ' avalllblo, bob-loW lnouranco Rich Quick WIH Oot A Study 1 - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - evaii•IM. fuel card eyat:•m, Cuh Income. Prlcod to Boll 118A Sunlhlno M117e 3 BodFo.rnllhod 3 Roomo I Both, wookly oottlomorU, rldor Laundry R-.., Cloon, No No Rofo,.,.. & program, dmo homo. 1-220- ~2"-''U 8x20 , 1112 Building. On Dopoolt Requ...,1 114-44J-t518. 242\ Rontod Lol $18,000, I~ Fo.rnlohod Aportmo,., Utllhloo 87115. Real Eslate OWnor/Oponll... Pold, 1. Bod100111, Upotolro, Cord,.l Fralghl Contn 1o ,_ 11M MdO Bra~nol Bod- - . . . Avonuo, Dolllpotlo, No hiring In tho von dlvlolon pold - ..... a Both, Undorplr>- - . Elcollont CondHlon, 814loodOd w ompty m11oo unloodnl!'ll r.lftRibo, 1112 k. I Ton .....523. 'lng poy, ..op poy, hoollh • HP On Rontod Lol, Ownor wranc• .,...... I .wan •VIIUFumlohod Elflcloncy I Roomo, A~, Tolclng Looo, SliM ablo, ...-a lnollranco ovol~ Und.r Wananty, $20,000 Firm, Bath. IZJWo, All tltiNt~!~ oblo, luol eord ayotom, co. poy Dawnotallo, 118 114-258-1357. toll .,......, ,....,.,. and Avonuo, Qalllpollo, IM-441curoto . - y -monto, rfdor 3ML Atlontion -1tx80 ~- u.. homo. 1-220Avolloblo In W. VA. -111. Stoto Ol'lclouo Mvlng. I ond 2 bodHomoo, Pt. P-nt, !i· VA. - room 1partmant. .. Vlll•ge 304-6711-MOO. Tho llolgo Lacal School Dlolrlct llonor Inti Rtvwolclo 1o currontly _..lng 01>' All rea~ ...... od'lortlslng n FrM cant,.l AI,.. Froo Air On :f::nmontalrl lllddloport. From pllcotlono lrom c.riiiiOd aplhll._.,lo oubjad lo Any Now Slnglo Soction Homo can 114-1112-&aae. plleontl for Yoroifty In Stock' Ill. Sloto - . Pl. tho Fedora! Folr Houalng Ad Foatbal ~ and R_,. P I - , W.VA. 304-67&-MOO. <JI 1968 v.t>lch makes tt llogal FoathoM Cooch. Appllconto Hood o roommate lmmedlotoly. mull hold o volld Ohio tooehlng lo odvor!IM •ony prat....,.., On 8A 11111 VInton, Old• 2 loci- malo .., fomolo 1 .S2301mo., 1121 -'flcolo ond lor coochlng ,_. Trallor With a Addod On tfopoolt nogotloDJO, no parto, 112 lmllallon or lbcrtninaUon pooltloow muol . - cortlfk:o' In Good Bhapo, 2 Acroo 112 ooblo blllo, 114-11112bued on race , cok>f, relgk)n, tlon requl- ol OHo for +1- Now Fuo'naco, Woodburnor, ~x famllal atalus or naUoftiJ oporto Ndldno and CPR. PorSmoM Born, SmoH 1 Car Gorogo, origin, Of ony Intention IO oono lnt-od ohould contoct Out Building With Collor Hoo 0no bod-, oil utllhloo luo8111 Buddey, 8uporlntondont, mal<o "'t ouch prof........,, Pow Pow, P-, PlUm, Appto And nlehed, f;:i501MO., 114-04t-2S28. llolgo Lacal Sclloolo, P.O. Box Grapvlno. 8omo Floworo, 01011 Qulol ~h--.:t, lmllallon or - i o n." 272, :120 Eool lloln Blroot, Donlon, BIG Frant Pon:h And County. a .,..,,_,., comfll•• -oy.OIIIo. Yonf, a Willo, Aural - · I fum-. al utlllloo po This,.,._ w11 not IIIIo From Stonr And Wontoct. lariondor, uporlonce Olltc., tl5,000, Finn. ._ lo, ovalloblo July t. For oddhloiiOI know!Olgjy """""' lnlormotlon, plo- coli 114-11112prolwrod . ~poroon,no advertllemenls for realeltlfe .Sartouo lnqutrloo Onll, 114-34fl. 2202. H no .,...., IMve meephono Cllfto Hotldoy Inn, whk:tlls In vkllltlon of the llw. 112111 For Appotntmonl Or I..Muo oago. Galllpo&IO, • Our rudera are hereby Yllloy . AIJIL I BR 1251. lnf-lhot oil cfwolflgo WANTED: Duo To Eltao.. ss,ooo.oo. Norrlo 21x12 8un lllonlh + UIIIRioo. ~ R.. ponolon...£01111UNITY SKILLS odverllled In thlo n o - r Soctlonol Dtoptoy, !loA INSTAU<auR NMdod ToT~":l~ Bomothlng Flropllce, llomlna Rc>om qulrwd. are ... . _ on 111 eqllll Avofloblo. I 21117 CommunltY And P - Sldllo -Aoduood 15,000.00 F opporiunlty bulo. To An Adult In Tholl' Own Homo etty llobllo Homoo - Oollfpotlo, Two 1 bodroom lumlohod In Donll CouniY. Houro: OHIM-4-. _....... lrl lllddl~':'lo, Woolcond, U..ln; If... 8a Ablo 114-1112-1304 oriM-1182-6: po!Hivo Wogoo, Dllfaronlal with ExpoMnco, Sign on Bonuo Avalllble, Equ.l Opportunity 72 Trucks for §ale • 1(.,...,.. 614-!li:!-5858. pan , Per Diem Comptnstatlon ('ion -Tuabl•l•, Respite Ca,.. M ,'l&edod. O...r Foa1er Famlll• Form A Natural Suppor1 GrCKJp 7+94 KIT 'N' CARLYL'E® by Larry Wrighl 37 Historic period 39Chores 40Connectlng device 42 On - - with: equallo · 450resa up 46 Female bird 49 - Mountains , PA 51 Gleclalepoch (2 wds.) ACROSS -·,.'' ;*:::::::47&-::;::.::•=•::•:......,.-,---- , .... _ hiC1I ~ llllrotl ,, 'lllwnd I til and &11 aIt slaw TOOl ENFORCER COUNTRY FRESH Clrool Dona ........... Eldorly lody -lid ..,. a nloo FRAQAANCI Pool Control Fown In c.or, t100, ~ 11141. - . n GUARANTUDI -....rtntor.Jrfco. .. -Proflr • Avolloblo ot: """'- 1»1 clflddle!)Oft or tor, 171 lloCarmlaft Rd., 0.. Pomero,, Uttar s,-.-21181. ·llpolfo. - , _ _ ,.. ~And CoollntL k-lloft And llonloo. EJil ~~car..... 84 Electrlcall Refrigeration I Tuesday. July 5. 1994 Oon'l be discouraged U i~ the nexl few months you don't seem to be gelling opponunities In your work or career. ~hanges are in !he wind, and your day wHidewn. 'CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Sometimes ~·s wise nol lo revoal our plans prematurely, bul today this factor could work against you lnalead ollor you. Let others tcnow what you hope to achieve. Know wher& to look for romance and you'l flnd .. n. The Astro-Graph Matcllritaker inslanfly ~ 1 denly swayed to your side today . success than · usual. Be sure what you Proceed without them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 A negative attitude today will not only make things harder lor you personaMy, tt could also be extremely annoying to co·workers an4 associates. SCORPIO (OCI. 24:,Nov. 22) Don't gel . win is worth what tl cosls ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Basically you're an adventurous, courageous person, but today you might let self-doubts ir'itimidate you and cause you to slop or hold back before you gel started. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Avoid drawn into an old endeavor today where involvements with persons today who you will knowingly be putting good money after bad. II It didn't worl< previously, ~might not work now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be on guard In your partnership arrangements today , so thai someone with whom you're associated doesn't anempt lo shift the blame for his or her problems on you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 111) Be mind1ul of how you phrase things to co- tend to be takers instead of givers. Your tolerance for those who lit inlo lhis mold will be al a very low ebb. Cross words are possible. GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) Even though il might be unintentional, you may have a ,. way of making others feel you're compel· .ing against them 1nstead of worl<lng with · 'them. Be diplomatic. Ct994 NEWSPAPER ENTERI'!IISE ASSN. ' ·.-J&. r . .. ··. �\ • Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County Development News "l'roud of )'Cstcrday an,d planning for t<lmorrow" lSI 'I 11 1'1~ By Julia Houdashelt·Thornton, Eco nomic Development Director ....,...,. ~-~ ------''_ _ _ _ _ _:___j J tmc ha' been fu ll of sem inars, l'U,'Jl[S :llld the l\.~g inning Of great iiltng' 111 hr. A' !#!he seminars, I ~ \ttl'.Tilkd thl~ 01110 Appa lachian [.~,·alkrs lllp C'tmfnl'illT with Me igs Cham ber of Com m er ce \ . 1-"l' l'n·~ttktt t Denny Evans and i'tl,trd !l'l'lllhcr Dave Baker. I II .· ct llill'r e nc e lllgh l t~hicd ( ' t\ Uill\ L 1t~\'t r : l.ill:ll:~' llli..'nt, c tthcr rl P JI u.tlttl!l -;lrll' tlt c d . ,, .~~ til umon or The em phasi s d,·mon-;tra tc the need and d11il!> hi ,p )VL' : ()-..[ .tt td qualit y, production , ltt'>llH il Cr prub k·ms via Lhc work - .~tHUt'fLl' IIO!ll hol\t)lll (line other words, ~ , ,:- rrl ~~~ntrtll ll'ams among the co·, \i1f~ ~· r-., and put th~ respon sibility ,111 ilh'lr ~holl l (kr.; of maintaining a .pLdl!~ f1flldtJct a1 ;1 reasonable cost ,·r , [(1 lPi l tlT0 '1. In •'I rr· ,Jdu~ t1Pn anJ a rca'>onablc coSt tl11: . . ''11\UnH.: r. while mamtaining .1 ::, ,, ·,d \'••Hkmg l' nYironmcnt. The Ill ~t•p lll:lll~Igl'llKnt IS commumcaung ·... :til till' \\lH~ f LHCC to le t them l I I•''-\ tlut 11 1'> ve ry compe titiv e .l lh i tql hl !ilcni tu he lp keep their , , 111] \111~ 111 hus rncss. :\,'\'l'r:JI riil~ lllhc rs uf the area met w th llll' < )hro Bureau o f Employ llll' llt ')l'l\ ll'L'" 111 to di~cuss their role hL' !],tllt: L11 1ploycrs loca te work - " ' "'' I ilL' new l<'dmology Lhat is t1,·rn~ 1111pknH·n tcd. The concern \\'l' llll lon gl~ f h ~IV C their o,;cn i(L'" .ltx:·ally was brought to the (orl'front hy Hcma rd Fultz. tl\r..'I \\II\ Mr. Fulll ex prc"ctl hi s dismay that \\ ~ h:J vc no s ta te serv ice s locallv aml that it JS sad that our unemp lo ye d peopl e must bare the ,·v pr' n S~ of traveling to GallipoliS m ortkr to sea rch for a job. The rc'P"""' from ih e OBES is that tllev :m: line to li sten to our conCL"-'1 ' and !hen try and resolve !hem. I !tope more energy is spent on resolv ing than li stening. Tl1c Rio Gran de students are hMd al work pu111n g togeth er a · study on the hcsl means to market our coonl y in order to attract fitting indu stri es. They were in our county aga m July I to view si1cs for industrial development AEP economic development spec iali sts Ron Me Dade and Martha Curl recently completed a community profile for us and arc work1ng with us quite diligentl y to locate sites that arc so mewhat developed, therefore markct:Jblc in the shorttenn . The Oll icy Service and Supply Tax Seminar sho uld certainly help new bu sinesses ami provide some tips to es tabli shed businesses on liability , form s, record-keeping, business usc of the home, aulomohi lc ex rcnsc, employer identification numher, Soc ial Security, Med•care, W-4s, W-2s, and federal unemployme nt lax. I know many of us nee d a refres her from time to time on these issues and so I would like.to thank the Office Service and Supply for hosting a much-needed opportunity to meet with the IRS on an 1nformal basi s. The Job Training Partnership Act course that I will allend in Co lumbus should be very enlightening. It will explain who is eligible to participate Ill JTPA programs, who are the partners in Lhe ''partnership," the roles and responsibiliti es of the Private Industry Cou ncil , program components, funding, accountability and performance standards. The JTPA prog-ram is another incentive that we may offer to prospecuvc busmesses. The great events for the month included the I75th celebration. The reception at the courthouse was very well planned and many items arc for sale (coverlets, Daily Sentinel tabloids and cookie cutters) in recogniuon of Meigs County that will be coll ector items. Be sure to vis it th e museum to speak with Margaret Parker about the soon-Lobe collector items and other scheduled events. Fo llowing the !75th was Heritage Days Weeke nd . I could not believe the amount of classic cars on display and the beautiful window display in Anderson's window by Mr. Victor Brown. My ducks did not make it to the finish line in time to win the savings bond, however. Jtll Johnson worked hard Lo orga ni ze th e weekend, however, Stacy Warden was prelly hot in that duck costume . State Patrolman Kevin Teaford was an outstanding speaker at our rece nt chamber luncheon. Kevin was raised in Portland and demon strated hi s enthusiasm for our county pride due to the fact that our youth far exceeds other areas in respect and ambition. The Ohio River Sweep was a great succe ss, according to Kenny Wiggin s of Me1gs County L1Lter Control, and Keith Wood, Meigs County Wildlife Officer. These gentlemen do a lot of work to target areas and to coordinate the team s of volunteers. Because of them, we have a clean and safe place to boat and fish on and near the Ohio River. Businesses to become familiar with thi s month are: Seyler 's House of Treasures , Smith & As,sociatcs Acco unting, Ingels Radio Shack addition, Brown's Contractmg. Can Do Maintenance and wood crea tions and The Needle Works. If you would like Lo be listed next month, give me a call at (614) 992-5005. This month's quote: "If beuer is possible, good is not enough." Many trustees, Village officials, cducauon leaders, b"sincss leaders and local digllltarics allcndcd the Rural Ente rpri se Zone se minar early in June. I and Gary Dill, presIdent of the township trustees assoCiation, were very pleased with the ancndancc and enthusiasm to put our county on the path forward to make our county attractive to outside as well as local bu sinesses. Because it is so important that everyone understand the premise of the REZ, I have included -the following question and answer scenano for you. Q. What is an Enterprise Zoneo A. It is a designated-area within which tax exemptions ar~ possible as an e nco urag eme nt of new investments and job retention or crca t1on. Q. Why do we need an Enterprise Zone? A. Basically, it is to stay m the game. In poker, if everyone but you puts an ante in the pot, you don't '!gel a hand. Surrounding slates and mos t of Ohio's counties have enterprise zones. Not offering incentives here would be the equivalent of not pulling our ante in the poL Other benefits enterprise zones were created for include: • To gel by the first "cut" when an industry is looking for a location . • To encourage local businesses 10 expand or retain local employment • Helps bring new business growth to the area. • To qualify for slate lax incentives, a business must be located in an enlerprisc zone. Q, Where is Meigs County's enterprise zone? A. Let's form one countywide! Why limit ourselves to a row of buildings or a field or two here and there 0 We have been limited long enough. If we can offer an incentive - let's do it! In Fairfield County, for example, all but one township is included in Lheir entcrpnse zone. Q. How docs an enterprise zone work? A. A company ready to make a move, create jobs and/or make an investment in equipment or a facility looks around for the best opportunity available. The place chosen will almost invariably have tax incentives to offer. The company then submits a request for tax incentives'., A· negotiating team, comprised of a representative of the county, a representative from the schools and a representative of the city or Lownship ·' where the company may settle, meets with Lhe company and establishes Lhe extent of the exemption to be offered. If the company cannot obtain what it believes is a fair incentive, it may choose to move on to anolher possible site . If a mutually acceptable deal is struck, a written agreement is drawn up stating the amount of investment the company will make and the number of jobs it will create in a ~iven period of time. IL also spectfies Lhe exemptions granted and the lenglh of Lime · for Lhe exemptions. The agreement is then signed by the company, the city or township, and the county and forwarded to the Ohio Department of Development Q. How is an Enterprise Zone administered? A. All enterprise zones are the responsibility of the county. The board of county commissioners establish an enterprise zone manager, who handles the paperwork and maintains files on all enterprise zone agreements. The commissi8ners also establish a tax review council who has Lhe responsibility of reviewing the company's progress to make sure they are keeping their part of the bargain. If the company falls short of its commitment, the review council makes recommendations for action to Lhe county. Incentives can be reduced in time or amount or Lhe company may be given more Lime if there are, reasons to do so. Q. What kind of incentives can be offered? A. Under the law that expired July I, 1994, an incorporated area could offer up to I 00 percent exemption on both real estate and personal property taxes for a period up to 10 years. Unincorporated areas' limits were 75 percent A new law will Lake effect July 22 reducing the maximum exemptions to 75 percent for incorporated areas and 60 pen:ent for unincorporated areas. It also extends the enterprise zone law through 1997. 1 hope the above explanation makes the use of an enterprise zone more understandable and that you will be in full support of our efforts to try to create jobs and a tax base for our schools in our county. " CLASSIFIEDS A Bright Idea! 'r. Police nab suspect in girl's kidnapping Ohio News in Brief: Plant workers find ammonia leak By DARA AKIKO TOM Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO - A day after she was kidnapped at knife pointfrom her home, 12 -year-old Katie Romanek - naked and streaked with mud - stumbled out of the tall grass toward aulhoritics who had searched through the night for her. "Someone shouted, 'There she( is' There she is!" ' Police Chi s:f Larry Han se n said Sund.&'y. "Everyone tumed •~"l"/-Katie walking out of th l\area that we ORRV ILLE- Employees making repairs in a cold storage building at the J.M. Smucker Co. discovered an ammonia kak, fire offinals said. Five firefighters and one Smucker's employee suffered minor burns from expos ure . Two were treated at Lhe scene and four were, treated at Dunlap Memorial Hospital and released. Ammonia is a colorless gas composed of nitrogen and hydrogen. llesidcs causing bums, it can be dangerous if inhaled. The leak was discovered at about II p.m. Fnday and plugged by 5 a. m. Saturday, Lhe Orrville Fire Deparunem said. · The fire department brought air tanks to the workers so they would not breath in Lhe fume s. The tanks are similar to scuba gear. Smucker offic1als could not be reached to comment Sunday. No one answered Lhc phone at company offices in Or..Vtlle, 40 miles south of Cleveland. The company is in Lhe middle of a two-week maintenance repair shutdown. A ca use of Lhc leak had not been dctennincd. were searching.'' COLUMBUS - A consultant hired by the city's airport authori ty has come up with four renovation plans that would cost from $5 million to $20 million. The plans were prese nted last week to the Columbus Municipal Airport Authority by Elkus-Manfredi of lloston. All four plans include tearing out Port Columbus International Airport's !-year-old carpeting and replacing it with terrazzo, paint-ing the interior. improving lighting and building up retail stores and restaurants when the airport's 20-ycar-old concess ion contract cxp1res in 1996. The least expensive plan would irlvelve working with existing architecture but building a new display area. improving retail areas and placing a food court on Lhe main concourse leveL The mosl expensive plan would include removing the roof and rebuilding it so the airport building stands above the parking garage and creating a pedestrian bridge through the center of a glass waiL Teens cited for curfew violation CINCINNATI - Police .cited 18 wenagers wilh violating the city's curfew law the ftr1L mghtll went mto effect. Many teens who spoiled police cars late Friday and early Saturday ran away, police said. "They'd run right in Lhc house, which is the idea," said the Rev . Michael Douglas, a member of the Baptist Ministers Conference, which supports the curfew. The II -week pilot curfew restricts people age 15 and younger from being on city streets aftc' 10 p.m. Sixteen- and I 7-year-olds can _be out until midnight Youngsters going to and from work and those with other valid reasons for being outside can be granted exceptions. Youngsters who ar.e picked up after curfew are taken to one of two detention sites. Parents or guardians have two hours after they 're notified to pick up the offender. If not, they will be cited for failure to respond, a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $I 00. Lioning in Michigan al the lime. The man had come to the house inquiring about the "For Sale" sign posted out front ' Katie's sister gave him the real es tate agent's phone number and he left, but returned later, Capt James Schick said. More than I 00 police offi cers, 30 FBI agents and volunteerssearched through the night, focus ing on a 5-mile area near where Lhe car was found abandon~, cast of San Francisco. Police also contacted c Polly Klaas Foundation, set p by the family of a 12-ycar-o ld girl kid napped in October and later found dead . Tt1c group helped organize volunteers searching for Katie, and pri nted 20,000 flyers with Katie' s photo and a ske tch of the suspect Police say Katie's abduction resembled Polly's. Polly was hav- , ing a slumber party with two friends at her Petaluma home when a knife -wicldmg man broke in, tied up the other girls, and kidnapped her. Her body was found more than a month later. Patrol reports 3 fatalities so far By The Associated Press At least three people have been killed in Independence Day weekend traffic on Ohio roads, the State Highway Patrol said today. The patrol is counting holiday weekend traffic deaths from 12:01 a.m. Friday through midnight tonight. The dead: SATURDAY TOLEDO - John R. Mysko, 21, of Toledo, in a one-car accident on a city street FRIDAY SPRINGFIELD - Racleen Y. Baldwin, 28, of Tremont City, in a one-car accident on a Clark County road. AKRON - Joshua T. Jewell, 71, when his car and a van collided on a Summit County road. Wildfires continue march through parched states Monument marks JOOth birthday CLEVELAND- Police said more Lhan 1,500 people a!lended a ceremony to mark the IOOth birthday of the city's Soldiers and Sailors Monument · The 125-foot granite shaft holding a IS-foot statue of "Liberty" honor soldiers from the nation's Civil War. The base bears four bronze castings outside and four more on inside walls that represent Lhemes, said Princeton University professor and Pulitzer Prize-winning author James McPherson. "They aren't just soldiers or statesmen posing in some sort of formal position," said McPherson, a historian who was Lhe featured speaker at the ceremony Saturday. "But each one of them represents an event, cilher a battle or some type of typical action during battle." Douglas Franklin Scofield of Pittsburgh is the great-grandson of monument architect Levi Scofield. "This is something very impprtantto the family," Scofield said of the ceremony. "We've been planning for it for over a year. The monument has always been part of our lives." -The Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) The captain of the US Air jet that crashed in North Carolina and a passenger on the flight were from western Ohio. Both survived the crash. Twenty-two of the 57 people aboard Flight 1016 died in the crash near Charlotte-Douglas International Airport Saturday. The crash occurred as the plane was try· ing to land during a thunderstorm, Capt Michael R. Greenlee, 38, of St. Paris, Ohio, joined USAir in · April 1985 and became a DC-9 captain Jan . 31, 1990 , Based in Pittsburgh, he has 8,065 total flying hours, with 1,910 hours of flying experience n a DC-9· 30. Green was in good condition at mas Medical Center. Maj. James Fant, a 34-year-old Air Force doctor from Fairborn, Ohio, was in good condition at Mercy HospitaL He fractured his nose, a finger and a vertebra, St. Paris is 30 miles north (lf Dayton, Ohio. Fairborn is a Dayton suburb. · Fant told The Dayton Daily News that passengers got no warning before the plane slammed into Lheground. ''All of a sudden the tops of the trees were getting very, very close, very, very fast," Fant said in a telephone interview Sunday frqm the hospital. "At that point, I knew we were going 10 crash." · Fant described the flight as uneventful until Lhe plane reached CharlotLe, where heavy rains forced the pilot to make a pass over the airport. • The second time around, Fant said it looked like the pilot was going to land. That's when the trouble began, ''I think he hit some sort of wind shear or some sort of air pocket," Fant said. "The plane suddenly dropped.'' He said the l'ilot tried to cqm· pensate by revvmg the engine and pulling up thernose, but the plane dropped ~gain. \ Mmutes earlier and only a few feel away, police had arrested the man they suspect kidnapped her, a 25-ycar-old drifter named Steve Reece Cochran. Katie told police that Cochran had released her about 20 minutes before and "told her he was sorry." Police found him hid ing in the grass. "He stated spontaneou sly, 'What's the matter? What's th e maller? I don't remember anything,"' Hansen said. Cochran, who fainted after being handcuffed, was hooked on investigation of kidnapping and jailed. "I'm Lhankful he didn't kill my daughter," Katie's father, Bob Romanek, said at a news conference in Lodi, about 60 miles east of San Francisco. "All I would say is to tell your kids, 'Don't open the door to strangers.' And just tell them Lhat over and over and over.'' Police wouldn't say if Katie, who was found wearing only socks, had been sexually assaulted. She was taken to a hospital for examination. Police believe she may have been naked when she was taken from her home Saturday night "~he has not been seriously hurt," Hansen said. "She is in good spirits." The search began after a tal' tooed man tied up Katie's 16-yearold sister and a 12-year-old friend and fled with Katie in her sister's car. The girls' parents were vaca- Airport renovation plans unveiled Two Ohioans hurt in crash of USAir jet Monday, July 4, 1994 By The Associated Press Dozens of wildfires continued their destructive march through the drought-stricken West today , blackening thousands of acres and threatening hundreds of homes. Many of the blazes were touched off by lightning and fueled by gusty winds and temperatures over 100 degrees. In Palm Desert. CaliL, about 100 miles east of Los Angeles, a fire that scorched more than 14,000 acres 'destroyed seven homes Sunday and threatened 500 more. Aulhorities ordere~ Lhe evacuation of four resort developments and closed a stale highway. " Our house is probably history," said Alan Gerber, a knifemaker who packed up his documents and tools and reluctantly left his home Sunday night About 1,000 firefighters were trying to encircle the flames. Seven suffered minor 1Jijuries. About 50 miles to Lhe soulhcasl, another fire that started Sunday ncar Lake Arrowhead spread across I 0,000 acres. Camping areas and fishing and hiking grounds were evacuated, and a highway was closed. THE DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR \l~y SE;J\r~ . ·. ~~ . ~ . r-----------------, I PARENTS' NAME I I CITY & STATE I I I : 'cHIT.D'SNAME(S) &AGE : I I L-----------------~ SEND TO OR DROP OFF AT... The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Obi~ 45769 · BABY SENTINEL / 4-7-6 Pick 4: 3-6-7-3 Buckeye 5: 15-16-18-24-30 Low tonight ln 70s, partly cloudy and bazy. Wednesday, partly cloudy. Hlgb In 90s, PageS • enttne Vol. 45, NO. 43 Copyr1Qh!1 1194 t Section, 10 Pagea 35 can!a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Julys, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. N-apapet Congress tackles health bi-1-l--.creation By 'CHRISTOPHER CONNELL . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Now that congressional commiuees have fin ished producing their health legislation, the real ta sk of writing a reform bill begins. This time, the D~Jllocratic leadership holds the key to what actually gets to the floor of the House and Senate, not commiuee chairmen. In all likelihood, it will be August before the debate begins and votes are taken in either chamber. In the Senate, Majority Leader George Mitch ell has to meld the Clinton-style plan for universal coverage that emerged from Sen. Edward Kennedy's Labor and Human Services Commi!lee wilh the less-than-universal package that Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan's Finance Commiltee approved Saturday. House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt must figure out how to reconcile Lhe Clinton-style House Education and Labor bill with Lhe Ways and Means version, which would open up Medicare to the poor, the jobless and some workers from businesses with fewer than I 00 employees. ' All of the commillees altered President Clinton 's plan, but only Finance abandoned his main financing mechanism: makmg all employers pay 10 help cover their workers. Finance dumped that requirement and voted instead to set a goal )Of geLLing 95 percent of Amencans covered by 2002, and Ieu ing a national heallh board tell Congress what to do if it isn't reached. Mitchell faces a daunting task of trying to marry the disparate ' Kennedy and Moynihan bills. But there is at least a glimmer of bipartisanship in Lhe Senate, where four Republicans voted for the committee bills. Not a single Republican voted for the bills that emerged in the House, and Gephardt will have a tough sell trying to muster 218 Democratic votes. He will face strong pressure from moderate and conservative Democrats to move in the direction Lhat Moynihan's commiucc went Many Dcmocrals, up for re-elec tion, are leery of being "Blu-ed" on health care - fon:ed to vote for compulsory insurance for employers that IS doomed in the Senate anyway. That's what happened last year when Clinton insisted House Democrals vote for an unpopular energy tax based on a fuel's heat co ntent in Briti sh thermal units. O mlon then retreated from the Btu tax in the Senate. Gephardt also will be und er pressure from the left too. Some of the 90-odd Democratic supporters of a Canadian-style, single-payer health system could take a walk if Lhe House bill veers away from universal coverage . They have been promised a vole on Lhe House floor on Lheir own plan, And 35 DcmocraLs warned thetr leaders la st week they'd vote against any bill covering abortions. All the commiLtces rejected amendments Lhat would have prohibited abortion coverage. But Finance voted to let employers or health plans refuse to buy or provide policies that pay for abortion. Whatever bills get through, there could still be major differences to be worked out in conference after the August recess and then voted on again in late September or early October. O.J.'s lawyers will attempt to .get evidence tossed out By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Spet:ial Correspondent LOS ANGELES -With no eyewitnesses and no murder weapon, prosecutors have crafted a largely circumstantial case against O.J. Simpson that includes 34 pieces of bloody evidence seized from his home and car. Now defense atlomeys are ask· ing a judge to Lhrow out that evidence, claiming it was improperly galhered by police after the bodies of Simpson's ex-wife and her friend were found, Arguments on the motion were scheduled for today, when a preliminary hearing reswnes to determine whether Simpson should stand trial. Municipal Court Judge Kathleen Kennedy-Powell also was to decide what to do with a sealed manila envelope containing possible evidence that defense auomey Robert Shapiro turned over to the court on Friday, The stabbed and slashed bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson, 35, and Ronald Goldman, 25, were found June 13 in from of Ms. Simpson's condominium. Simpson has pleaded innocent to murder. The evidence Lhe defense wants to suppress includes blood~tains in Simpson's Bronco, on his driveway and in and around his house, and a bloody glove at his estate that resembles one found at Lhe murder scene. Shapiro says police scaled a wall al Simpson's mansion without a warrant that morning, and later obtained a warran.L by falsely claiming that Simpson had left unexpectedly on a flight to Chicago the night of the killings, even Lhough they knew it was a planned business trip, Police are allowed to enter a home or property without a warrant in some cases. such as if Lhey are pursuing a suspect or believe evidence will be destroyed. Myrna Raeder, a professor of trial advocacy and evidence at Southwestern School of Law in Los Angeles, said motions to suppress evidence are rarely granted. But Shapiro's motion "clearly raises significant factual questions. It might be a winning motion," she said. If the evidence is suppressed, prosecutors would have to rely more on scientific tests, experts' testimony and clues from the crime scene, attorneys say. "IL's clear they're developing other evidence, but certainly a major gaffe by the police which would result in the loss of Li:r' evidence at Mr. Simpson's home is something that the prosecution can ill afford," Raeder said. Particularly crucial would be DNA tests being performed on bloodstains and. hair found at Ms. Simpson's condominium, said Peter Arenella, a criminal law fessor at the University of Caltfornia, Los Angeles. r.ro- Wednesday The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 15th issue of The Daily Sentinel. ·· Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclose payment with picture) Submitted By · Pick 3: Assault unit goes to Haiti Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 8 I I Ohio Lottery Americans exit World Ctip a~tion WASHINGTON (AP) - A four-ship Navy amphibious assault group will sail for Haiti · on Wednesday, a senior defense official said today. The deployment is being ordered to add some 2,000 Marines to the region 10 assist in any evacu· ation of any U.S, citizens or offi.cials from the Caribbean nation, Lhe official said. "This adds a significant amount or power lO the region." said the official, speaking on condition of not being identified by name. The addition brings to 13 the number or warships sailing off the coast or Haiti. The additional ships being dis· patched from Norfolk, Va., are led by the USS Inchon, a helicopter assault ship, and includes the USS Trenton, USS Portland and USS u.s. Spartanburg County. They will join a larger amphibi· ous assault ship, the USS Wasp, which has been in the region conducting training exercises with some 650 Marines on board. Besides the Wasp, the Navy has eight other smaller warships that have been enforcing the ~.LS. trade embargo of the island nation. RECREA RIVER WRECK - An Ohio man reportedly ran his "Jet·Ski" into his granddaughter at 11:30 a.m. Monday on the Ohio River near Pomeroy, sending both to the hospital. Melvin Patterson, 59, McArthur, bit his granddaughter who ·was being pulled behind a boat on an innet tube, said Jeff Sweeney of the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources.- Jessica CaudHI, 9, also of McArthur, was knocked unconscious, and after being pulled from the river was nown via Lilenigbt to Childrens' Hospi· tal in Columbus, Sweeney said. This morning she was listed in fair condition, according to a hospital off"acial. Patterson wBli treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. "Safety just can't be stressed enough," Sweeney_, said, especially in highly-congested areas near Pomeroy. Tim Jeffers, a volunteer ruefi~bter with tile Batavia Department near Cincinnati who WBli drivmg by to visit relatives, was one or tbe first on the scene to help after be was nagged down by family members or the accident, be said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) ' . TROPHY WINNER -Carrying out the theme ''The 17Sth Anniversary of Meigs County," this noat took viewers from a scene depict· ing felling trees for firewood to coal mining the modern way. The noat, which won a first place in the Rutland parade, was the entry of the By· the-Way Grocery. Rutland celebration notes Meigs' 175th anniversary By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slllff A parade With patriotic flavor including floats reflecting life of yesteryear to carry out the "175th Anniversary of Meigs County" theme provided the kickoff for Rut land's annual Fourth of July celebration Monday. The day, which offered something for everyone, included a vari ety of entertainment, a celebrity auction, games and food, pic bak - -- category, the Meigs High School mg and cake decorating contests, a band under the direction of Toney talent show and a tractor pull, and Dingess Look first, with the Rutland was climaxed with a giant fire- EMS and Fire Station taking second with several well-costumed works d1splay. The Rutland Fire Department clowns, In lloats, ftrst place went to the and its auxiliary sponsored the celebration with Ray and Kim Will - lly-the-Way Grocery, an entry depictin g changing times, from ford as chainncn. Trophies in first and second pioneers culling wood for fuel to places were awarded in several uxlav's modem coal mining, while (Continued on Page 3) parade classes. In the walking unit Parades highlight Ohio's fourth By The Associated Press Cleveland's Edgewater Park 'filled up early as picnickers arrived hours before Lhe Freedom . Festival fireworks, a tradition since 1939. Other Ohioans spent the day at parades. Mike and Alison Perry were picnicking at the west-side park . To the interracial couple from Cleveland Heights, Independence Day means freedom. "Look at the mix here," Mike Perry said . "Got all colors here. Ain't nobody telling you where you can't be." Mike Humensky, a World War II veteran, marched in the Fourth of July parade in Euclid, about 10 miles northeast of Cleveland, "There's nothing that can replace the proud feeling I get when I'm marching in my uniform in front of Lhe people," Humensky said, "Especially the young kids . It's good for them, because they really don't know what the meaning of the unifonns are yet.'' In central Ohio, parade participants were seeing double. Mark Froehlich of Obetz, who is running for Franijin County commissioner, called on._ his identical twin, Michael, to help him out on the campaign traiL The two worked traditional Independence Day parades Monday. Michael Froehlich, Mark's elder brother by 30 minutes, traveled to Franklin County from his Perry, Ga., home to stand in for Mark at one of Lhree simultaneously scheduled community parades around the county. "That way, we can be on both suburb. "And this will give me an of th e street," said Mark opportunity to sec how I look when ~c>Chllich, mayor of the Columbus working a crowd." EXCITING EXPLOSIONS- Middleport's Fourth of July celebration ended with a bang. Dozens of boats in the Ohio River along with hundreds of bystanders viewed the annual firework~ display, The sticky weather cooperated as the village held parades, . performances and plenty of youth activities, Frog jumpin' contest tops Racine's 4th By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Racine's annual Fourth of July observance Monday was holler than the proverbial firecracker ... both in temperature and in the enthusiasm demonstrated for the celebration • s many scheduled events. The patriotic celebration was held in Racine· s Star Mill Park and featured many events, includin'g antique and kiddie tmctor pulls, (Continued on Page 3) COME ON, JUMP!- The~ frog jumping contest, a new attrac· lion at Racine's annual Fourth or July celebration, proved a crowd pleaser as dozens or entrants inspired their croakers to jump to greater lengths. Here, Jennifer Walker encourages her frog, Fast Freddie, to jump. The frog jumping contest featured an appear· ance by Meigs County's grand croaker, Fred W. Crow II. For more scenes or July 4 celebrations in Meigs County, see pages 7 and 10.. . · · ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 4, 1994 loomis mcfarland romine smith