http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2fac435f3e199d621b500c260d9355e2.pdf 0e6e31e27ff418265a048b9fde2af8cc PDF Text Text By The Bend .. Sentin~l ~ The Daily · Monday, June 28, 1993 Wimbledon ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,..... --N·a·mes t·n the news-- . Page-10 ·. ~--,_-..,,..,... ~-·:t.~~, ..,..,-~..,.,.~·.w-~·~-_.._., Community Calendar Community Cateadar items appear two days before an event and tbe day ol that eveat.llems must be received well in advauce to assure pubUcatlon In the calendar. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Women meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. New members encouraged to auend. For more information, contact Patty Pickens at 985-4231 or Niese! Gerard at 992-6736. ! AID Foo d/D r1n •k COKE &. S2f9 DIET COKE lUI. 120Z.OII COKE & $259 DIET COKE COKE & DIET COKE IIIII HERR'S CHIPS I OZ.lS!IIlTRI :J~CH . 69• STYROCUP BEACH LOAFER CHAIR STYROFOAM CUPS 120Z. 69• BONUS PKG. OF28 .• RITE -- - -AID : Vol. 44, NO, 43 • MultiiMIIalno. ByJIMFREEMAN Seatinel News Staff A payroll deduction savings · progrsm and appointment of members 10 a committee to discuss a proposed joint wala' supply system were among the items discussed by ,the Middleport Village Council · during its regular meeting Monday night. Council approved Bllowing village employees aa:css to the Ohio Public Employees ·eompensation . ,Program. · . • Rily Hardy, area program repre•sentauve, described the program as ,a voluntary payroll deduction sa~- ' •: ' I~ I I ~&Quality I I I I As ~;As $1, $2, $31 """""" $20fl: RACINE - Southern Local Bosrd of Education will meet MOD· day at 7 p.m. at the high school. I ~ J~:I • 999 AID Serv1ces Rim AID PHAIIIIACY ACC.JIIf08r MAJOR PRIISCIIII'TION 1/JC ••• Rrr. AID Acc.P78 ALL IIAMII'ACJ"'IIMR'S 1. .7G-3MI unemploym~nt benefits, from a week!): ave~e of 374,000 in April to 390,000 m May. -A dec~ease in the prices of r&IV materials, indicating a soften- ing_o~~~ in business delivery times, also signaling weaker demand. Four of the indicators we~e posi· tive. ln on:b', from most positive to least positive, they were: · -An increase in the inflationadjusted money supply. -A gain in orders and contracts for new commercial buildings and business equipment. -A rise in )>uilding permits. 4 49 ~OR CAPlETS 4.70Z. STAND-UP 1\JI!E Chief of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department Kenny Byer reports that he has received various complaints that someone is soliciting ads for the departmenL He said no one is currently collecting money for the department and if contacted by this person one should get as much information as possible and contact the Middleport Police Departm~nL ~ 'j&' - -- , • -I """""' t=coarfi& Photos fleeded for postcards The Meigs County Plu1c District is looking for a few good pho- tos. KODAK OOLDPLUS 3GMM FILM 400 SPEE>-24 EXP. OR EDGE SHAVE GEL 419 CORRECTOL TABLETS 70Z. . According to Director Mary Powell, the district needs photos for Meigs County postcards which will be usied to ~otc the county. Needed are photos of the river, villages, hiStoriC sites and other photos of interest coliccrning Meigs County, Powell said. P!Jotos must be sharp, color negatives to be reproduced. For more information, contact the Meigs County Park District at 992-2239 or send pi¥Jtos and negatives to the office at 200 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH, 45769. Place your name and phone nlllll· ba on the back of the photos, Powell said. 30'S 100 SPEED-36 EXP. Two injured in wreck '' ------· ---MAXIMUM STRENGTH CORTAID CAIAMOA ~ 3• OINTMENT ..........1~-1~ ~ .. ~~~~ .. ~ =COlT t- MYCELEX·7 CREAM,... 4!; GM. OR ,_. INSERTS 7'5 7" MFQ. awl -400 !!'"""'"'"!!!'!c.::!~~-- """" ·4" ,_COOT ' A Racine man and his passcng« sustained minor injuries Mon· day afternoon when they struck another vehicle from bellind, the • GaDia-Meiis Post of the State Highwa_y Pattol nljJOiled. Driver Shelby J. Pickens, 25,"31467 Pille OtOve Road, and pas· senger Scott A. Ours, 22, Hone Cave Road, Racine, were tranJpcrted by Me!ss County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans · · Meroorial Holpilll where they were ~ llld released. Ac:cordlng to the ac:c:idenl repon, Pickens was Wlbound on State R'!'JJe 338 in Letart Townsldp whtln he slruCt from behind 1 vehicle driven by Charles B. Myen, 20, Ravenswood, W.Va., who had reponedly stopped fcxo a lamb In the road Piclcens was cited for failure to maintain an assured ,clear distance ahead and no IIeBI belL Both vehicles sus rained heavy, dis· abling dam8ae and were lOwed fnm the scene. • COCIPON8. . ( "oods. . ries-An fcxo COIIjiUIIIU increase m new clilims fer Fire department not soliciting Oilrqpxl now thrnutd> july 18, 1<})3, ~----------~ RITE • ue but at a modest rate. · In May, six of the index's forward-looking indicators fell . In order of their effect on the index, from largest to smallest, they were: -A drop iii con.sumer confidence - the fourth in five months - as measured by a University of Michigan survey. · -A decline in the inflationadjusted backlog of unfilled ordas at factories for big-ticket durable goods such as cars and com_puters, a si~ that the cunent workforce is havmg little trouble keeping up with oolers. -A fall in new orders to facto- WASHINGTON (AP) - The ' government's chief economic forecasting gauge fell 0.3 percent m , May, continuing a seesaw pauern that signals uneven growth ahesd. The drop followed a 0.2 percent gain in April, a I percent plunge in · Marcb, i 0.4 percent increase in February, a 0.3 percent ~line !n January and a 1.7 percent Jump m December. the Commerce Department said today. "I'ts ... sl uggJ"sh stuff,m . short," said economist David C. Munro of High Frequency Economics in New York. Meanwhile, the government said SijlWIIIllly_that sales of new homes ·plun'gea2l per-Cent iii~£y, the biggest droP m 13 years, to a sea· ·sonally adjusted annual rate of 571-,000. The plummet virtually erased April's 21.9 percent jump and was· double the decline anticipated by economists. The Index of Leading Indicators is designed to predict economic activity six to nine months in advance. Economists take three consecutive movements in one direction as a good, although far from foolproof, barometer of future activity. The recent behavior of the index fits with most analysts' expectation thlit economic growth, aflet racing ahead in the fourth quarter and faDing back in the fnt, will contin- ; ·• : ' I\OI)AI.J.'X: 1M UCtwoed " k.ndllk 113 W. 2nd St. ...._..,, oH. m• omc-112-6471 .Leading index falls .0.3 percent in May A group trying to organize a volunteer fue dcpanment in Bedford Township is mcetinJ tonight to vote on bylaws for the group. The Bedford TOWRBbip Volunteer Fire Department Commiuee is meeting at 7:30 at the Modem Woodsmen building in Bedford, according to Secretary Angie Bricldes. Bricides said all township residents are invited to attend the . meeting. Also, accordiiJ$ to Brickles, the committee is planning a benefit for July 17 featunng area entertainers. · TOOTHPASTE . : ,I ton, along with Hoffman and Pilblic Affairs Board Member Tom Anderson, were appointed to a committee to invesugate the feasi· bility of a joint MiddleportPomeror water supply system. Bruce F1sher and Councilwoman Judy Crooks were appointed as commiuee alternates. Horton explained that a joint water suppl~stem would have a better likeli of receiving funding than two separate syStemS. Discuss callle franchise Council also approved transferring its cable television franchise from Rifkin CCG to Rifkin Income ' $1~:I On ,; ings program for Ohio public employees. The savings are not taxed until they are withdrawn, he Sliid. In order for the payroll deduc· tions to talce place, the village was required to approve participation in the program. Vi~ employees are not required to participate in the program, he said. · Mayor Fred Hoffman indicated that he would set up a meeting bj:tween Hardy and village employees. Hardy discussed the program last week with Pomeroy village council members. Council President Dewey Hor- Bedford Township group to meet COLGATE AMultimedia Inc. 1\WMIPIII' er ;M iddleport Council approves savings .progr,a m ,.....----Local briefs---- ADVIL ,, IBUPROFEN I Section. 10 PagM 25 cenlll Ohio, Tuesday, June 29, 1993 ·· - .-:----------:.. I . Savit¥ I Pomert;~y-Middleport, 0 Photo Center $~1II JEFF WARNER • ,. .99 .99 J Low lonlgbtln 601, pu1ly cloudy. Weclnnday cloUdy Hiab ~ IIOZ.UL11/l MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commisison will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in ·Pomeroy. SYRACUSE · Infant and preschooler aquatic program at Lon· don Pool 7-8 p.m. through July 9. For more information, call 992· 9909. $15 fee. LEISUREWAY PAPER PLATES 0946 .' PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 21THRU JUlY 4: 1993. RITE ---- Pick 4: ln8GL Funding, loan system among OVAL topics The dauahter of Clyde and M. RIO GRANDE - Karen E. Morris, a 1993 graduate of Eastern Angela Mmis, Long Bortom, MorHil!h School, lias been awarded the ris plans to major in Medical !.abo· Uruversity of Rio Grande Trustees ratory Technology. Scholarship and the Racine Home National Bank Scholarship to attend Rio Grande. Morris was selected for the Rio Grande Trustees Scholarship based on her leadership skills, academic talent and othet factors. The schol· arship will be directed toward · tuition over a four year period. The Racine Home National Bank Scholarship is awarded based on academic promise and fmancial need. In school, Morris was active in band, the yearbook staff and baskelball. In addition, she was a Regional scholar, an All-Amercian scholar, a member of the Bowling Green Honors Band and the Kent Honor Band. KAREN MORRIS 417 PageS People in the news Karen Morris awarded scholarship to attend URG Pick 3: action resumes -----~~----.....-.---~--~---"!"!'-~----~-----,;_.._-- _ NEW YORK (AP) - 1ulia the book as "interpretive biogra- "This is a common side effect of Roberts finally made it 10 the altar, plly," telling The N'ew York Times the surgery.' ' The senator underwent brain marrying singer Lyle Lovett in a last week that McGinniss "was not S1,11'gery two weeks ago to ~emove intending to write a book that has ceremony in Indiana over the ISO pages of footnotes." the 2·inch benign tumor. weekend, her publicist says. Kennedy spokeswoman Pamela · The 25-year-old actress, wbo MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Rebecca called' off her marriage to Kiefer HuJhes wd much of the hook is Jones won America's Junior Miss Sutherland just hours before the ficuon. contest, along with ihe accompanynuptials two yesrs ago, met Lovett, 35, while the two were filming LOS ANGELES (AP)- Syd~ ing $30,000 college scholarship. 1992's "The Player." It was, the ney Pollack says he was intimidat- · "I am incredibly happy and fmt marriage for both. ed by the idea of bringing John honored to represent these young Actress Susan Sarandon and ' Grisham's best-selling legal thriller women," the 18-year-old from Calhoun, Ga., said Saturday after actor Tim Robbins were among the ''The Firm" to the screen. guests at the wedding Sunday in "I enjoyed the book enormous· winning the title. She plans to attend Duke Uni· Marion, Ind. Their 4-year-old son, ly, but I was petrified when I read Jack Henry, was the ring bearer. it," Pollack 'said. "The~e was no versity this fall to study law or Actor Barry Tubb accompanied way that I could see to make the communications. The program began in 1958 and Roberts' down the aisle. book work on film." , Roberts took a three'llav break Pollack, director of such thrillers was renamed America's Young from filming John Grishamrs '~The as "Absence of Malice'' and Woman of the Year in 1989, but Pelican Brief" in Washington, "Three Days of the Condor," said ~eturned to its original name earlier D.C., spokeswoman Nancy Stitzer. olot changes were the kev to the this week. Program directors cited name recognition as the reason for Seltzer said · fll.m version of "The Firm.'' Lovett is on a national tour and One of the changes was to give the swirch. performed with his Large Band Abigail, the wife of hotshOt lawyer Sundar night in Noblesville, Ind., Mitch McDcere, played by Tom an Indianapolis suburb. Cruise, a more active role in the story. Abigail is played by Jeanne BOSTON (AP) -· Joe McGin- Tripplehorn, who appeared ·in niss sars he regrets letting his pub- "Basic lnstincL" lisher mclude a disclaimer in his "People will go crazy saying, new biography of U.S. Sen. 'Why did you change this?' " Pol· · RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Edward Kennedy that some of the lack told the Daily News of Los EARTH DAY PARTICIPANTS ·In obser· Sonia Circle and Margie Lawson, advisors, Michael Jackson is coming dialo4ue and internal monologues Angeles. "Well, film's a whole -down vance or Earth Day the Buhan Beamers 4-H Tommy McKay, Jeromy Raymond, Jeremy to Rio in October, and the were 'created by the author" different vocabulary. I can't get pop megastar Club plc:ked up tra.sh along County Road 28. jackson, and Suzy McKay, advisor, fourth row, will be giving away McGinniss acknowledged that inside people's heads the way a Partlclpldblgln the Earth Day pro]ect were, left Dutchle McKay and Michael Lamon. Other to poor cbil· thousands of tickets some references to Kennedy's novclistcan." . to right, front, fara MJchaels aud Laraine Lawmembers of the club are Jeffrey Circle a!ld dren; . thoughts in "The Last Brother" "The Firm" opens nationally son, sec:GDd row, Amber Hayes, Kelly Osborne, Adam Mc:Danlel. His agent, Marcel Avram, told were "inferred," or that he wrote on Wednesday. Suzy Milhoan ,and Christa Circle, third row, the daily newspaper Jornal do what be "sensed Teddy must have Brasil the contract was signed been feeling.'' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - U.S. Friday.that Jackson's stage: Maracana But McGinniss told the Boston Sen. Arlen Specter is out of the Stadium, the world's largest soccer Sunday Globe: "That falls well hospital where he spent two nights stadium. The Board o( Trustees of the Ohio so that requests for items, regional library system in Ohio. It within the realm of legitimate bio- ·for treatment of a reaction to niedi· It was there that Frsnk Sinatra, Ohio Valley Area Libraries photocopies, or reference materials serves the citizens and libraries· of ~ical licence. You can certain- cation following surgery to remove then Paul McCartney, set records (OVAL) held their regular meeting not available in their local libraries Athens, Hocking, Jackson, ly mfer a thought process from a tumor from his slrull. ·The Pennsylvania Republican for the largest crowd at a perfor· at System Headquarters in Well· will be prt!Vided by OU. Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, behavior." of a single artist Mo~e than McGinniss, who silid he can cite was admitted to the Hospital of the mance ston on Thursday, June 17. Rox1e Underwood, repn:senting Scioto, and Vinton Counties with 187,000 people saw McCartney The areas of discussion were the Jackson City Library and chair programs of services developed by a source for every quotation University of Pennsylvania on Fri- perform at Rio's showcase sports attributed to Kennedy in the biog- , day for a reaction to antibiotics. He fundinJ. a loan system iii conjunci- . of the Personnel Committee, those libraries. ; complex. ton with Ohio University, and brought recommendations from Wanda Eblin serves on the raphy, said he will insist that the was ~eleased Sunday. Nether the speci.fic date nor "He was OK, but he was run· employee relations. that committee for Board approval. OVAL BOatd as a representative of disclaimer be removed. Jackson's fee was rell!ased. Tickets Simon & Schuster President and ning a fever,'' said Shanin Specter, Underwood stated the committee the Meigs County Public Ubrary. will cost $8 to $30. publisher Carolyn R,eidy defendCd who visited his father Saturday. • Director Eric S. Anderson had conducted the, annual perfor· reported that the Ohio Senate had mancc reviews of Director Andermaintained funding restored by the son and Clerk-Treasurer Re$ina Ohio House. The conference com- Ghcaring. Both employees rece1ved mittee is in the process of review- above average evaluations. Also ing the state budget, but because approved were changes in language OVAL had support in both the . in personnel procedures and a 3% House and the Senate Anclenon is across the board salary increase for optimistic funding will be main- regular employees. tained at 1992 levels. . The Board approved the · The Board app:tMd renewal of Resource Library Agreement with th~ contr~ct for building cleaning Alden Library at Ohio University. With Opumum Cleaning Services This program ~vides back up ser- of Jackson. vice to the c1tizens of Southern OVAL· is the only swe' funded Ohio Lottery .' • Edltor'l DOte: Nam-. ~p~~IDd acldreal are printed • they 1ppcar OD Olllc:lllrtpora, · · . \~ II 0 ' Partners L;P. A representative for donate gift certificates. Organizathe cable c~mpany~ Danny Elias, tions seeking donations are directed ~xplained the change is primarily to a distribution site to receive the m name only: gift certificates - an envelope of During discussion, Elias pointed either five or I0. out that the OOIPJIIIRY is planning to We need a distributor who is not upgrade its cable service in the ares a member of our association, Doowith fiber optic liries and may offer ley said, indicating that the organi· more premium channels in the zation would like to start the pro· fubWne. . ,gram by AugusL Tom Dooley, representing the In addition, Dooley presented , Middleport Community Associa· council with ils July 4 schedule tion, addressed council concerning which includes a boat pllr&de on the centralized dislribution of dona- Ohio River. tions of gift certificates and other Other action items from Middleport merchants. In other action, council authoUnder the proposeg distribution rized Hoffman to advertise bids for system, participating merchants the Park Street Issue 2 paving pro- jcct if spproved. In addition, council discussed inviting Congressman Ted Strickland to spend a day in the village. Hoffman ·said he would attempt to set up a day with Molly Varner, Strickland's regional field rep~e­ sentative. Councilman Paul Gerard said it would give village officials an opportunity to get to know Strickland better while givjng Strickland a fmt-hand view of the ares. Atte.nding were Hoffman and council members Crooks, Horton, Gerard, Jim Clatworthy and Jack Satterfield and Clerk(freasurer Terri Hockman. ~ Missing West Virginia pastor found in Portland A West Virginia minister miss· trooper tapped on the window and "We honestly don't have one ing for two days was found alive in Hudson jum~ up, Lyons said. shred o_f evidence of anything," Lyons wd an empty container Brenda. Hudson said before her a park on the banks of the Ohio of piUs was next to Hudson on the l!usband was found. "I wish 1 River, authorities said. could say I thought this or that He The Rev. Basil R. Hudson, 52, seaL li wasn •t clear if Hudson had left intending to meet me at church of Barboursville, pastor of the 26th .Street Baptist ChiD'Ch, disappeared ingested them or if he had tried to and he didn't show up." Nothing was missing from the Saturday after he was seen travel- asphyxiiltc hililself, Lyons said. "He seemed to be shaking, church or Hudson's office, Scaring east on U.S. 60 near Barberry said. ,boursville, said Cabell County though," Lyons said. Hudson was taken to Veterans Hudson was not the type to go (W.Va.) Sheriff's Lt. Larry Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, somewhere without telling people, Stephens. He was. to meet his wife Lyons said. But hospital nursing Scarberry said. at church, she said. REV. BASIL HUDSON supervisor Sue Zirlde this morning "If he's going to be 12 minutes Hudson was found Monday refused to say whether HudsQn was !ate, h!:'s, on lbe pbone to I~ you .ni&ht .i!J.his ~-~~~Y .trying · · know. ThiS is very out of character to commit swcide, police said The "tieing treated. · . . · A telephone message left at for him," Scarberry said. , · · . · park is across .the river from Hudson's home late Monday was More than 2,000 Hiers were dis· Ravenswood. W.Va. · tributed to shopping malls, gas sta· A hoSe .connecting the tail pipe not immediately returiJed. "The family's on their way u,e tions, restaurants and convenience . b · to the passenger compartment of the truck was taped ·in place, but there now,. but they won't know if stores in western West Virginia, • · the truck's motor was not running, it's him until they get there," said eastern Kentucky and southeastern said Sgt. Harry L~0:, the Meigs Harry Scatbetry, associate pastor at Ohio, Scarberry said. 1cnl the church. The Hudsons, who have tieen County Sheriff's , • Family, friends, parishioners married for 32 years, have two Two boaters on the river saw Hudson's vehicle and alerted and police searched Monday for grown children. Hudson had never , disappeared or left town without authorities, Lyons said. A state Hudson. CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) telling his wife, Mrs. Hudson said. - The Bituminous Coal Operators Association said it has filed unfair labor practice charges against the Uilited Mine Workers and a com· P!IDY that withdrew from the assoelation. I\ bout 70 union members at Homer City Coal Processing Corp. in Indiana County, Pa., had been on strike until last week, when parent company CLI Corp. of Pittsburgh "' ....... . ..·""' decided to leave the association. CLI signed an interim agree· ment with the UMW, which has members on strike in six states. The agreement is at the center of the coal association's complaint. "The union and CLI unlawfully have attempted to execute a contract that does not bind Homer Oty to the final agreement BCOA and the UMWA negotiate," association spokesman Tom Hoffman said Monday. "That is cltirly an unfair labor practice under the law." The interim agreement requires CLI 10 sign an agreement between ' ' the union and the association if one is negotiated by Feb. 1, 1994. "We think it's very unlikely, barger play in the children's pool at the London GETTING COOLED OFF· Rebecca and very remote that the union and Pool in Syracuse Monday arterDOOD. Michael Owen or Pomeroy and Amber Will· BCOA won't negotiate an agreeContinued on p&Rf 3 ·'·Be·o~· fll·e.s char·oes ~gaznst ·unzon Man killed ' in wreck Rival hospitals.to help state-owned rehab center COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Three competing health care sys· . tems would be asked to work together to run a Cleveland rehabil· itation center for Injured workers under a new contract OK' d by a A McDermott man was killed legislative panel. and another was injured in a twoThe state Controlling Board vehicle accident this morning on approved a one-year, $353 ,976 State Route 7 ncar Addison, the contract Monday between the Obio Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Bureau of Workers' Compensation Highway I'Birol~eported. and Ohio SIBle University. Paul J. Shaffer, 21, McDermott, An arrangement originally pro· was kiUed when his vehicle appar- posed by the bureau providod for ently went left of center and struck Ohio State to work only with the head on a vehicle driven by Delton Cleveland Clinic in providing proW. Fowler, 49, 3l.WO Salser Road, • feuional arid Ulchnlcal aervicei fer Racine. the W.O. Walker Rehabilitation Fowler was transported by Gal· Center. lia County Emergency Medical But it was changed under an Service to Holzer Medical Center. agreement backed by Gov. George At press time he was still being Voinovich and approvod by con· treated and a condition was not trollers to aJao reqUire inwlvement available. Sharrer's body was of The MetroHealth System and turned over to Willis Funeral Univenity Hl!lfitals in Cleveland. Home. Tbc mulu-par.ty contract, Both vehicles sustained heavy, reached without involvement of lhe disabling damage and were towed bureau, .comea lglinlt a backdrop ftom the IICCIIC. of legislation lppiiMid by the Sen· The accident is still under inves· ate and peadlng In ihe House to ligation. require sale of the Walker Center. Oeboni Batta, the bureau's pub- white elephant. That seems to be lie affairs officer, acknowledged the driving force," Ms. Balta said. the center has not been used to its She said the point of the potential. bureau's proposed contract with "For a number of years, many Ohio State was to improve utiliza. employers have felt that it was a Continued on page 3 L.B. Foster Co. buys Midwest Steel L.B Foster Company recently announced the completion of the porchase of the rail-related assets of Midwest Corporation including the Pomeroy planL L.B. Fosttr Company, located in Pittsburgh, Pa. is a manufacturet, fabricator and distributor of'construction rail and blbular products, The aquisition of Midwest Is another step in L.B. Foster's announced plil of improving business through fold-in acquisitions serving special mllltcts. 1bc cornp111y is in the proocss of expanding tbe product line through new teprCSCntation agieC· menu and acquisition. as well as throuah plant exiJIIISions or addi· tions fn key rnarkela. ~west Steel~ and distributes rail, trackwork and accessories and is a mlliCJr factcr in its specialized markets. 1broughout its 40 plus )'ears, Midwest has focused its effons on liaht rail and related products whicll 11e used extensively in mining operations and Other industty. . Midwest conducts the manufacturing, engineering and wllebouaing of li'ht trlckwork and IICCCIsorias at 1ts plant in Puneroy. Mid· WCSI also has sales and Wlnlbousing facilities relaled liD its dislrlbu. tion business in a number of locations thoughout the COIIItry. , FOSIIir plans to opa•lbe IIICt· work ciperstiona a the ~dwelt Division of L.B. Foal« and iiQnd. idate the remainln' dialribulioll locations 1t its exisang facililiee. ,. -m. �Tueeday, June 29, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel DI:VOTED TO THB INTBRE8T8 OJ' THB IIIEIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher MARGAREJ' LEHEW cOntroller · LEI lEKS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be leas than 300 wOlds. All lettas are subject to editing and must be signed with nome, address and telephone number. No unsigned lellen will be publisbed. Leuen sbould be in good taste, addreuing issues, not penonalities. Workers' Comp reforms could emerge this week WASHINGTON {NEA) - In the year 2005, bow many major regional wars should the United States be prepared to fight and win simultaneously? That multibilliondollar question is Central to deciding the size and the makeup ofU.S; 11111\ed forces as we enter the new century. It is proving a controver· sial and difficult question to answer. After the breakup of the Soviet Union, and based on the Desert Storm experience in Kuwait, civil· ian and military plaqners in the p · entagon an d t he B us h Wb Jte House asked this question: What potential threats to the United StaleS continue to exist, and exactly what contingencies do we want our military to be able to handle 10 to 15 years down the road? The consensus was that an allout world war was hif.hly ..-"'--ly, UIUIM' and therefore we no onger had to spend tens of billion annually in anticipation of World War III. However, the world was still full of hot spotS wbere signif1C81ll regional conflicts could break out at any time. The planners believed the United States must be ready to han· die these. DeSert Storm was taken as the model. After considerable soul· searching, it was decided that the United States needed to be ready to Robert]. Wagman simultaneously fight and win two Desert Storms in far-distant loca· tions .. This was called the "winwin .. scenario, and .work was begun on designing a •force-structure plan and to ~ the Concept of fighung, wmning, two Desert nfl th Storm-type co icts at e same time. Pesert Storm took approximal.e· ly half our arm.ed forces to fight. Thus, fighting and winning two such conflicts at the same time means our fighting strength must be maintained 81 ...-r--annnw;mately its current level. However, planned future growth could be eliminated, while war-fighting strategies would have to change. The Navy is a good example. As pan of the Reagan defense buildup, the United States had been planni111 creating a 600-ship Navy built By ROBERT E. MILLER Aasoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Gov. George Voinovich soon may get some of the reforms he. has been pursuing for more than two years in Ohio's woJte~' compensabon system. But he still faces roadblocks in the House, where Democrats claim the ~ij~~;----::--------~---:--;~ reforms he wants are weighted in favor of employers at the expense of I' injured wodl:ers whose benefits would be cut. ~ • r A bill that IYillpS a long list .of changes into the House-approved, two- ~-~ · year budget of the Bureau of Workers' Compensation was passed by the Senate last week apd returned to the House for further consideratlon. Voinovich has described Obio's workers' insurance program as a killer of jobs in Ohio, mostly because of what he calls excessive employer JRmiums that drive away and repel businesses. He said the reforms are among the best in the nation. · Among other things, he Slid they will SllCed benefits to workers, eliminate huge backlogs of cases and save millions of dollars with the use of managed health care, designed to eliminate waste in medica care and treatmenL Voinovich said the biD is balanced. "It's good for Ohio workers, good for Ohio businesses and good for Ohio's ability to compete in the global marketplace," he added in a statemenL · House Speaker Vem Riffe, D·Wheelersburg,. talc:es another view of the legislation. He has asked the House to reject the Senate version and send the proposal to a joint conference commi~ for more work. The House is expected to go along With Riffe's request Tuesday. That would not allow much time to resolve the problems. The bureau's $632 million budget faces a Wednesday midnight deadline. But Riffe said,""! think the bill can be worked oul soon in a conference committee." He said the proposal is not balanced, and that il goes too far to help employers and not far enough to help injured wa:kers. Riffe's concerns are similar to those of Senate Democrats, wbo voted against the bill unanimously. They pointed to a provision that requires reductions in benefits to retirees who receive workers compensation in an amount equal to their pensions or Social Security checks. · Alsci singled out as anti-worker was language setting a one-year statute . of limitations on lawsuits against employers resulting from workplace L.::~~=::.;. accidents. Although the biD speeds the the claims process and provides for the immediate paymeny of benefits in some cases, it also requires the injured worker to pay the money back if his or her claim is later denied. around 14 iurcraft-carrier battle groups and 100 attack and tactical nuclear submarines. Under the win· win strategy, growth plans were scaled back to a 420·4!50 ship Navy, built around 12 carrier bailie groups and a stiD-classlfied number ?t~~arirtes, estimated at about . Th e new strategy also necessi· tated a shift in the .makeup of the various uniformed services. Rapid deployment, quick response and mobility became the watchwords. So, as the nation went to the ~lis last November, the Pen~on mitiated a ground-up re-exammation of each service, geared to developing a new "roles and mission" state- ' ment for each. This re-examination is, in the words of Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Colin PaweD, "a balancing act of some complexity." . Powell says the service chiefs are involved in " creating an integrated plan, which is an aggressive effort to cut our overhead while preserving our1force structure." · Their initial efforts made it clear that while the new military could ' envision a very different mix of forces, it would not come up with . ··-aNP I roUND "''Ll c ·iJn J:u.,-,.lt'C! l"rt ~ · ~F;c;T Pl:aN! Workers Compensation Letters to the editor Dear Editor, We would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank everyone who helped in any way to make the opening of London Pool a possibility this year. As many of you know , this is our 17th season. With time, things start to fall apan. We have gone in the red for the past several years and there has been no money for the upkeep. Things were repaired as however they could be. But with help and support from so many, the pool is opened lind looking good. We have a,pool manager who is very conscientious of the money, both what is taken in and what is spenL ·. We would like to thank all who took pan in our craft day ~e in May. Thanlcs to all who donated to the village's craft tables, also thanks to all wh'o bought from these tables. Thanks to the fire · depanment for the proceeds from the chicken barbeque. Thanks to all the businesses and private donations which gave us money ul? front to make the necessary repaus. And last, but not least, thanks to all the volunteers who donated thc;ir time and efforts to get the pool ready to open on time. James E. Pape. mayor Syracuse KKK draws attention to prejudice would be shootin'. What ·about freedom of speech. Ku Klux Kllln Coming. This is just adding insult to injury. Supreme are they? Not to me. Only Jesus is supreme. We are all created equal but we don't get equal rights here in Pomeroy. As far as prosperity and unity, it's a long way off for the bla~k people. I can't see by looking in the mirror reflections of the pastootil this present day. Whosoever will. not Stand up for what they believe in, let them fall. We black people pay taxes, but what we hav11 is "taxa· lion without representation." Blacks - Pomeroy village, 0; court house, 0; police department, 0; sheriff's offiCe, 0; post offLee, 0: library, 0, and on and on and on. When things change it must change for all, but for some people the more things dlange the more it stays the same. So why don't the Kll Klux Klan show their true col· ors? Insteild they hide themselves for the cowards they are. I don't want people to smile in my face and stab me in the back because what goes around comes around and there's no one afraid of the Ku Klux Klan though we are small in numbers. He who stands and goes away will live to fight another day. Barbara James Pomeroy Thought for Today: "These are times in which a Genius would wish to live. It is not in the still calm of life, or the repose of a pacific stadon, that great cbaracters are formed .... Great necessilies call out greal virtues." Abigail Adams, American fmt lady (1744-1818). Dear Editor, "" Well, finally they have lit my frre and I'm going to put the pedal to the metal and the niuy to the gritty. I have been biting my tongue about this white supremist group since the last time I read about their intended journey here. Bravo for Mayor Reed and the sheriff's depanment (or taking a stand but the black people all know this hate racist group ·hates the black race, blows up black churches and kills little black children ~ Some blacks don't speak out and stand silently bY., but this doesn't mean they aren t thinking about it or talking 10 others, but there has been prejudice in Pomeroy for centuries, all the federal dollars pouring into this community, and not one black person can get a job although there is ~ to be cenain percentage hired when federal funded money is received. If Mayor Reed and the sheriff's department don't condone this, what effort has been made to stop it? Has anyone notified the Ku Klux Klan that they would prefer them not coming to our commooity1I think . our mayor, po lice depallment and sheriff's· department could stop this. If this was a black hate group·coming, could they stop it? You're darn tooten or there a • ~ "r"Jj~ •1lt ~ R PI Aecu-Weather• forecaat for daytime By The Associated Press Panly cloudy skies will continue for most of the state tonight and Wednesday. Clouds will increase across sOuthern Ohio Wednesday, and there will be a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Afternoon highs will be in the 70s across the north and lower 80s in souther Ohio Wednesday. Thai is 5 to 10 degrees below normal. Lows 10night will be from 55 degrees in the north to 65 in the extreme south. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 100 in 1934. The record low was 48 in 1923, · Sunset today will be at 9:04 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be 111 6:06am. Around tbe nation During Defense Secretary Les Aspin' s time as chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, he had been on the periphery of the Pentagon's reassessment. He believed then lbat military planners were not cutting enough, although his counterpart in the Senate, Sen. Sam Nunn, D·Ga., was a strong proponent of win-win. Aspin began his review with the question: Whr, not a "win" sttate· gy instead of 'win-win." He asked why should the United States be prepared to fight more than one maJOr regional conflict at a time. The chances of two flash points going up at the same lime are remote. Yes, said Aspin, the military should be prepared to fight a Desert Storm and go into Somalia at the same time but not to fight two Desert S - in two pans of the word a1 the same momenL The outcry from the uniformed services was immediate. Pro-military legislators on Capitol Hill, including Nunn, said they w~ul.d fight ~h cutbacks. Now Aspm IS ~~annga ~t!~~n:a~ f:~fi~; ~ • proposed strategy has split the uniformed services, and all sons of new rifts are developing in the Pentagon. The debate is far from over. Robert Wagman is a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Aasociation. '~eform'? When the tem1 "reform" is used affordable levels of premiums for called Workers Compensation these days in the Obio Senate, one employers. reform bill was ramrodded through · must view the apptOIICh with raised When this does . not occur, the Ohio Senate. UnfortunatelY., eyebrows and extreme caution. employers and the injured employ. while some provisions of the bill · True reform is good because it may have great merit, such as brings about change for the better. placement of a small business repUnfortunately, .the ''reform" which resentative on the wa:kers compen· w~ have seen recently, particularly sation board, it contained many wnh respect to workers compensaother provisions which had nothing tion, is change, (.)ll!y for the sake of ee alike, are frustrated and angered. to do with improvement of the prochange. By no means should the Thus, change must be made to cess. On the contrar):, it had a lot to Legislature qse this approach as a eliminate these problems. In fact, do with hurting the already injured standard for change. almost twenty years ago, there was worker, with still no guarantees of Clearly, workers compensation a cry for computerization of the lower premiums for the employer. is an un:a that needs constant atten- system to expedite the process. In fact, the bill also folded into tion and revision to smooth the pro. Now, almost two decades later I it the Workers Compensation cess. The goal of wodters compen- am still perplexed as to why high multi-million dollar budgets, which sation is to duly compensate teChnology has not been employed were separate bills in their own injured workers in a timely fashion; on a massive scale to this huge right. Once again, the Senate rehabilitate them for a prompt bureaucracy. majority party has attempted to return to work; and maintam Nevertheless, this week a SO· avoid the legislative process. By Sen.]an M. Long placing the senate b'ill into the already House-passed Workers Compensation budget, the House of Representatives now has no opportunity to hold public hemngs on this major piece of legislation. As I commented in. a previous column covering the state bud$el, this is not the way legislation should be considered. Workers Compensation must be improved, but the side door approach is not themethod. · As always, if you have any questions ·or comments on this or any other issue, pi~ conll!Ct my office. My addreas 1s Ohio Senate Statehouse, Rooni 134, Columbus' Ohio, 43266-0604 and my phone number is, (614) 466-8156. Get these irritating things off my.chest . . It is my solenin duty as a certified crank to call your altention to some things that ought to be irritating you to a fare-thee-well. I will begin with some everyday items. Did you lcnow, for example, that NASA's newest space toilet excuse me, "Improved Waste Col· lection System" - cost $30 million to develop? Think of it this way: After it has been used a thousand times, we'll only be paying $30,000 per flush. Did you know there is a conspir· acy afoot to make Americans dumber? Consider: Dan Quayle is writing a memoir, and the Fedenil Communications Commission is mandating that cable companies carry the Home Shoppill8 Network. It can probably be proved mathe· matically that it is "impossible to of documents for former Attorney expense of savers, particularly read the former,QI .wllll:b the latter General Richard Thornburgh's per- senior citizens, and no· one Is without significant loss of brain ·sonal collection; the ' Catholic screaming about it. The banking cells. Church's tardy admission, 3S9 industry racked up a record $32 bilyears after it formally condemned lion in eamin~ last year, yet they Galileo, that the earth does in fact persist in pa)'llll piddling interest revolve around the sun; a Federal rates on savmgs accounts, money Highway Administration study martel accounts and certificates of which shows that one in every deposit. Millions of retired folks Some things have been lllllloy- ·three of the lumbering, weaving, depend on interest income for their ing me so much lately that I got out smoke-belching trucks on the high· survival, and the banks are gouging the old Curmudge..().Meter, a high- way has safety defects. them. Why? Because all too man~ tech device tnat calculates in And these particularly outra- bankers are heardess, rapacious OLMs (Outrage Level Measure- geous items: creeps, that's why. .. ments) precisely how obnoxious, - A Washington Times inter· . - The way the left· wing civil ridiculous, absurd or asinine some- view with former lounge rights community hilS fallen in thing is. A few of the events that singer/Penthouse model Gennifer behind Uni Guinier and mindlesstri ered high readings inCluded: F1owers in which she allowed that ly IDarcbed lockstep behind her as ~ General Accounting OffiCe Bill Clinton had botl:hed the nomi- she wails that because her nomina· n:port that the Justice Department IWion of Lani Guinier as his assis- tion was pulled she was denied a spent $29,233 copying thousands tant attorney general for c'ivil forum to expound on h~r ideas. rights. "What I heard him lillY is Two things come to mind: I> She absurd," she said. "Bill is way in was dumped because her Ideas over his head. ... I don't think the were anti·democratic, if not subpresidency is a learning ground." versive; and 2) she's been on net· The outrage is not wbllt she said, work news shows, "Nightline," By Tile Alloclated l'l'ftll but lbat the Times deemed the story the op-ed page of Thl: Washington Today is Tuesday,June 29, the 180th day of 1993. There are 185 days worthy of .!3 paragraphs. Post and numerous other soapbclJtleft in the year. · · - The utter mess that the bun· es, and what the hell are those if Today's Hilhlilht in History: . ( notfonlns? ~lers 81 the Resolution TIUst Corp. On June 2CJ, 1?67, the British Parliament approved the Townshend u making of the saving•and-loan I ClllpCCiaUy liked the "open letRevenue Acts,. which im~ impon duties on glass, lead, paint, ~ cleanup. They've paid contractors ter" to the American people that and tea=hi · to Amenca. Colonisas biuerly prole8led the Acts, which $3S an hour to copy documents. ex-beavy:\Nelgbt champ and conwere in 1770. Onis~ . . . The ICCOU1Iling fiTms they've been victed rapist Mike Tyson issued from prison about Ouinier: "As In 1776, the Virginia state constiiUtion was adopted, and Patticll: Henry using CIIIJIOl 6nd recorda ·to jullify one wbo bas been dlrough this type' $83 million or the $254 million made governor. of WUd West jUilice, I blow bow itt In 1941, Polish stateaman, pianist lind composer Ignace Jan l'llderews- they Jllid Ylrious law firms in 1990 foeiJ 10 be denied a chlnce to ade-' and 1991. Cause for dilmay? Ah ki died in New Yort al age 80. friends, you don't know tbe quately tell your side of a situa-: In 1946, British authoritiel mested more than 2,700 Jews in Palestine bureaucratic mind-sat. Top RTC uon.. l • I in an attempt to stamp oat allcled tetrorilm. The Curmudje..().Metcr blew a' offlcials rewarded thernaelves with In 1949, the government of South Afr!Q enacted a ban againlt racial· $1 plbt on that one. · i million worth of bonuses in ly-mixed llllllriuea. · 1992. Jllltpll Spear II • IJIIdlcatedl In 19S4, the Atomic Energy Commisaion voted against re-Jnstatinl Dr. .writer far Newtpaper Eaterprlle · The fact that banks have J. Robert Oppenheimer's access to classified infortlllllion. . been gelling filthy rich at the "-1811011. Joseph Spear · Today in history . .. . I; ,, PA. IND. 81" • cepe. called "win-hold·win." This strategy suggesJS thal the United States should 1le prepared to fight one ~ regional war while being able to hold the line in a second until the first is concluded and U.S. fon:es can twn their full lUten· lion to the second Such a sttatep will require the retention of a sJg· nificant force structure, but siill considerably .less then a1 presenL A win·hold-win strategy will yield some measure .of a peace dividend, although not as large a one as many __..:____::;::::__..I Village appreciates support Cloudy skies, lower temperatures forecast MICH. the kinds of budget reduction that had been predicted. The new military might be changed, but it would be almost as costly as the old So when the Clinton adminislrlilion came into power, it decided 10 go back to square one and to reexamine the basic win-wirt con- W. VA. Sunny Pi c - , Cloudy . 018113 Accu--lhot. Inc. ------Weather·----Soutii·Ceatral Oblo , Tonight, pertly cloudy. Low 6(). >65. W~nesday, variable cloudiness With a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in the low 80s. Chance of rain is 30 percenL . Exteacled fOI'eealt: . Tllundlly tllrou1b Saturday: Thursday, chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. Friday, chance of thunder· storms. Lows in the mid-60s and low 70s. Highs in the mid-80S to lciw·90s. Saturday, chance of thun• derstorms. Lows in the mid·60s and lOw 70s. Highs in the 80s. - -'-Area deaths-John A. King Roger Lightfoot John A. Kina. 81, RL I, Letart, ·· ROJer Emmett Lightfoot, 52, of W.Va., died Monday, June 28, M!Jrnstown •. Tenn. formerly of · 1993 at his home Middleport, died Saturday June 26, He was 11om 00 Dec. l, 1911 in 1993 after a truck accident in · Graham Station, W.VL to the late Roanoke, Va. . Quincy Lee King and Estells May He '!as a truck driver for Yel(Grimm) King. . . l~w Freight and a member of MorA retired coal miner, he was a ~wn ~esleyan <;llun:h. member of the United Mine Wort>urvtvors are ~IS Wife, N_ancy; e Assoc' • 1 a1 · Mad' father, Emmeu Ughtfoot, Middle· rs IIUOII oc m ISOII, port; daughters and sons-in-law, wy~. He was also a member of Belina and Troy Kitsos, Melissa F1111Vtew Bible ~urch: and Kent Patterson and Michelle .sonAlso precedmg h1m was one and .Randy Sible·, sisters• Charlotte · Survivors · cl d h' ·r Van Meter and Wanda Oxley; . . IR ,u e IS WI e, brother, Robert Burdette and three Mary K. (Lewis) one <laugh· grandch'ldre · pr.....,... 1n. ter (Stella M 'Letart) 1 n. He IS . dson, o:~~er (Edw~oL by his mother Beatrice Lightseveral rueces Services will be at 11:30 a.m. The will be Thursda Thursday at Cypress Wesleyan 1 pni Bl ~Funeral ~ Church, 377 Alton Darby Creek wv Re . ROI!CI, Columbus, with Rev. Ira C. m • · L . v~. ~ , Gardner. officiating. Interment aa Roach ~ J~~;~DCS LeWis WID offiCI· · Alton Cemetery in Columbus. · ate. Bunal will be at Zerkle CemeFriends may visit at the teryF. ·. Schoedinget HilliOp Chapel, 3030 r1ends may call the funeral w. Broad SL, Columbus, from 2 to home '!Vednesday from 6 ~ 9 p.m. 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. Wednesday and In lieu of fl~!'"· ~lions can at the chwch from 10:30 to 11 :30 be made to FaJTVJCW Bible Cbwch a m Thursday .. Building Fund, Rt. I, Letart, W.Va. . . . · 252S3. Richard Riggleman Richard E. Riggleman, 60, of Middleport died Monday June 28, 1993 at Ucking Memorial Hospital in Newark. 1 Born in Newark to the laiC WilMeigs County Emergency Ser· ford Riggleman and the late Lucille .vices ·responded to three calls for Jiuff Shaner he was a consttuction wodter, ·assistance Monday. · Units responding were 5:33 . Surviviors are his wife, Violet . Racine to State Route 338 for assiS· Napper·Riggleman, Middleport; tance in a automobile accident sons, Jecry Gilkey and Christopher where Shelby Picliens and Scou Gilltey, both of Pomeroy; son and ' ·Ours 'were transported to Veterans friend, Michael Gilkey and Laurie . Memorial Hospital and Jeffrey Hoffer, Newark; step-son Jeffrey Coon arid Chlirles Meyers refused C&Sto, Columbus; step-daughter · treatment; 8:25 Racine to State aiJd son·in·law Judy and Thomas 'Route 338 for Basil Hudson wbo Batey, Pomeroy; a Sisler and broth· was transpated to VMH and 9:55 er-in·law, Laura and Charles Syracuse to Broadway Street for Roberts, Sr., Newark; sisters, ,Jnez Hill who was transported to Ernestine Walters, Hebron and Holzer Medical Cenltl'. Sherry Shaner, Buckeye Lake; a = Kinp· :~tart).and AAA. .Ad • fune:;.. • M a s' o n . ·.·.Squads respond to three calls ~Jcl:~=-~~~:.:~= Lottery numbers ers, John Riggleman, Newark and Pick 3 Numbers William McFarland, Newark; six ' 4-1-7 grandchildren and several neices · · (four, one, seven) and ·nephews. He is preceded in ·Pick 4 Numbers death by his parents and one sister. 0..94-6 Services will be at I Thurs(zero, nine, four, six) day at Fisher Funera Home in Middleport with the Rev. W.Uliam ·,·_ _ _ _ _ _ _;._..;,··;.;-;;:-~ · - · Justis officiating. Burial will be at y.m. B~=~C::::.~ ·at the funeral The Daily Sentinel (USPS au._, home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 l'labllh,..!:,~~!'•'7 ~· · Monday ~~y";;~<~ ~8&.~~~ ()'""pony!MulU...U. Inc., l'uoiWIGJ, Ohio Ohio 45768, Ph. to 9 p.m. · BCO IIQ2.2tll6. poltap•JHdd ·~ Po:uwroy', Second •1Ohto. Continued from Pllli! 1 ment by that dme, and if they don't Melllb)ir: The - . l e d Preu. ....t 11M Ohio Ne...poper -.u..,, Na~mol • we think it's unlikely they'll ever Mverdol1111 lle_..,tadve. Branham sign an agreement," said CLI Sec· Newapeper S..1M, 733 Third Avenue, · retary-Treasurer BiD Stein. · . NewY...~. New Ycd lj)OI7. "We think we were well within POSTMASTER: Send addrea eharcu 1o our legal justirations to withdraw The llaily Sentinel, til Court St., l'uol101oy; 0Hio4576D. . from the BCOA," Stein said Union spokesman Jim Orossfeld IJUJI8CIJPTION L\TU Breu.l• 01' ~~~- . _. . in WashinJton, D.C., Slid CLI and . One 1.60 One ~lh ...........................................911 keepi"g <>ne v,.....................................- ....... 183.~ I IINOL& COPY . "Tbe onlr t~ clear is the ,\ PaJC& increuinpy ~te tone of the '0.0)< ............................................215 ConiO • • BCOA's pubhc statements," 8uboqibon not doolri,. io pay llw ...n. Grossfeld said. .. mlf nrrd&. in adVIIIKII diNH lo Tha Dally I!Ontinel on a lhno, ol• or 12 The auociation e.lier filed an -lh · Cn.dll "'" bo ..... tarrier 1· unfair labor prKtice chlrge apinst oaehwook. another company that withdrew ·No -~~~~- b1 """' pannll1ed In from lhe poup, AMAX Coli Co. lnAI wheie home CII.ITlar ..me. it •••il•ble. Tbat complaint and the com· plainl filed Monday ... • -111•1• 17 A BCOA releile did" 1101 u w..u. ..................................... llfiiCify whllre die l8lell coaipJatnt 215 w..u........................................ .16 nw..u......................................... 7e ,.. filed. Hoft'man did not Jmme. O...... ll.... o...t.J diallly ..turn~ meuap, u w..u..................... _.._........ Labor board oman Ann !ISW..t......................................... tO ..... Ill OllciiMd ll1cl . . office lllll ilo ftiCCIId ~ tile cl!lrle• • -1<.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... llatll-:t:: a -...................:. -.............. ,_ The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 OHIO Weather Wednesday, June 341 How militarily prepared must U.S. be? 111 COUrt Stleet Pomeroy, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Page--2-Tlie Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, July 29, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~th~:·~lions S::. .-una. Ei.84 · JH ' )/J The bloated Mississippi rose ever higher this morning, a day after new s~s dumped as much as 5 inches of rain on Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. Scattered showers lingered over the North· easL The high water from recent tor- rential rains has halted commercial traffic on the river from S.L Paul, Minn., to St. Louis and killed at least one person. The river was crestil)g just south of Minneapolis, but men flooding was expected farther south. . Thunderstorms with heavy rain and large hail were $C8ttered Mon· day from Texas to New England and from the Pacific Northwest to the northern Plains. Funnel clouds were sighted in southwestem Ohio. Wind gusted to 70 mph near Greeneville, Obio, and caused scallered damage in Indiana, the National Weather Service said. A fierce windstorm ripped the roof off a condominium complex in Ypsilanti, Mich., injuring four people. Forecasters who hadn't yet learned how to use new high-teCh radar equipment failed to pick up the high·speed wind rotabon in a Storm they were tracking. Winds over the central United States were expected to produce extremely hot weather over the southern Plains. . Heavy rain, strong winds and hail were forecast today in the northern Plains as a jet stream disturbance over the Rockies poshed east tbward the Dakotas. Tornadoes were also possible. Farther south, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico was expected to collide with a stationary front across the central Mississippi and Ohio valleys, spawning storms from Missouri to Tennessee. Two spOts hit 118 degrees on Monday, the high for the nation: Coolidge, Ariz., and Death Valley, Calif. . Highs today were expected to be in the 70s and 80s across the northem half, except for a crescent in the 60s from northern Idaho across North Dakota into th~ nortbern Great Lakes.. Ninties were forecast across the southern half, with the mercury expected to reach above 100 in the Southwest Analysts say attack temporary setback for Iraqi intelligence WASHINGTON (AP)- The his intelligence officials, not the Iraqi security compound hit by U.S. readily replaceable buildings and missiles was the nerve center of offices in which they work, the Saddarn H~in's intelligence net- analysts said. work, but analysts say they doubt "You knock down their buildthal Saddam 's ability to-carry out ings, they just rebuild," said David terrorism suffered more than a tern· Kay, who headed a United Nations . )lOilll}' selhJCk. special commission that inspected The headquarters wing of what Iraq's nuclear program after the the Defense bepanment calls the 1991 Gulf War. Iraqi Intelligence Service was "The strength of any intelliheavily damaged in the nighttime . gence operation isn't in a building, attack by ship-laimched Tomahawk it's in the people," said Kay, who cruise missiles. Auxiliary buildings was shadowed by Iraqi security with comJlllle.f. record-keeping and forces during his seven weeks in commuDications equipment also ltaq in 1991. were damaged, according to Pen• O.s. officials said they launched tagon estimales. the attack at 2 a.m. Baghdad time , But the walled compound in because the fewest number of peodowntown Baghdad is only one ple woul!l be expected to be wcnpan of a far-flung lracJ,i inte~igence ing in the compound lben. network that reaches mto virtually President Clinton said Monday ·e~ town and village in Iraq. his natiOI)al security aides had con· The key to Saddam's ability to cluded lhat the missile attack "did use his intelligeill:e system in plan· 111 fact cripPle 1be Iraqi intelligence ning and exeeuting terrorist acts is capacity.' . the knowledge and experience of Private analr,sts siid they believed "cripple ' was too strong a clwacterizatioo. Anthony Cordesman, a leading specialist in Iraqi and Middle.East· em military affain, said the BltaCk "would not have serioosly inhibited" Saddam 's ability to use his intelligence services to carry out terrorist acts. Cordesman said the Iraqi intelli· gence service targeted by Qinton has regional centers throughout Iraq, has underground facilities in other pans of Baghdad and is not fully dependent on the computer equipment damaged or destroyed in the attaclc. It is not rnmaruy a military intelligence service, he said. Cordesman and other analysts said Saddam bas rou$hly a half do1en different intelligence services performing similar - somelimes overlapping and sometimes changing - security and domestic and foreign inlelligence functions. Rival... . Rahall seeks united front . for regional airport Continued froin page I . lion. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) southern West Virginia. Among the - Rep. Nick Rahal! said Hunting- companies that wiD be represented ton and Charleston officials must are USAir, Delta Airlines, Trans present a united front in support·of World Airlines, Federal Express, a proposed reJiOnal airport for it to United Parcel Service and Emery become II' reality. ·• · ' Worldwide. • ·· . ,·' .., • Air industry rernsentatives wUl "This is a gateway to our eco• be here this week to discuss the air- nomic jX'Ogi'CSS, because the key to port. Rahall, D-W.Va., said the economic development is a good ,cilies must agree on the project in infrastructure," Huntington Mater 'order to expect federal helll for the Bobby Nelson said. ·airport, which also would serve Nelson said a regional airpon is Parkersburg. necessary for the state. Without cooperation, there will "Our infrastructure is old," he be no airport, he said. said. "We are limited in our rail ' "Then we're dead ducks before and air service. We have 10 make we've even 'had a chance, and I these ltinds of investments if we're think that's unfair 10 the people," going to be anything as a 814le in l>oho11 said. the future." ·"";;; conference Friday is intend- , But Charlestol) Mayor Kent Hall ed to inform industry officials believes the new airport would not a!¥>"1 air transportation plans for be worth the cost. Meigs announcements · . VBS set Vacation Bible School will be held at HemlQ!:k Grove Christian Church July 5-9 from 6:30·8:30 p.m. This year's theme is "Of All His Crealures Great and Small Jesus Love You Most of All.'' Classes for ages two through high school. There will be crafts, singing, recreation and refresh ments nightly. The closing program wiD be July 11 at 7 p.m. All children \Velcome. Dance planned There will be a dance 111 the Rut· land American Legion Hall Saturday from 9 a.m. to I a.m. wilh music by Pure County Band. Public invited. be 40 classes. Call Pete Scott at 992·3885 for information. Event announced The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will hold a celebrity auction in conjunction wilh the annual ox roast on Monday at 8 p.m. Items will be available from Garth Brooks, Alan Jackson, Brooks and Dunn, Pam Tillis, Sawyer Brown, Aaron Tippon, Billy ·Dean, Billy Ray Cyrus, For· rester Sisters, Bellamy Brothers, Ricky Van Shel10n, Clint Black, Tracy .Lawrence, John Michael Montgomery, McBride and the Ride, Charlie Daniels, Wayne Newton, Joe Diffie, Jerry Jeff Walker, Mickey Gilley, Martina McBride and Michael White. Horse sbow set An open horse fun show wiD be Tractor puD set held .Saturday at 6 ·p.m. at the The Scipio Volunteer Fire Meigs County Fair Grounds in Department will hold a traclor pull Pomeroy sponsored by the Meigs Monday in conjunction with the County 4-H Horse Committee. Call . Rutlan4 Ox RoasL Weigh-in is at Pete Scott at 992-3885 foc infoima- noon with pull 111 I p.m. Classes for tion. .. " children, 800; and for adult, 900, 1,000, and 1,100. There is a SO per, Point.show set cent payback. SEOHA Point Horse Show will be Sunday at the Meigs County Practice set Fairgrounds in Pomeroy. The COD· Practice for 1be Marauder band test starts at I 0 a.m. and there will will resume Wednesday from 9 am. to noon at Meigs High School. ----Livestock report--COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Tuesday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: 1 Barrows and gilts: mostly 7S cents to 1.00 lower; demand liii!JL U.S. 1·3, 230-260 lbs., country points, 4!5.2!5-46.2!5; plants 46.75· 47.7!5, a few 48.2!5. · Sorted U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs., country~ >46.2!547.000 Receipts ~= 5,900. Esti· milled receipts .,a,ooo. Pricel fftim The Pniducen Uve· IIOCk Aalocillian: Cattle: uneven, 2.00 lower to 1.00 higller. Slaughter steers: choice 71.25· 77.00; select 60.00.. 7250. · Slaughter heifers: choice 70.00.. 76.00; select !58.00.7250. Cows: steady 10 2.00 lower; all cows 62.25 and down. Bulls: steady; aD bulls 74.2!5 and down. Sheep and lambs: steady 111 2.00 lower; choice woola 34.00.!52. 7S; choice clips 49.50·52. 75; feeder lambs SO.OO and down; lplslleep 33.00 and down. Tlie intelligence service Com· pound that was struck in the U.S. Bltack is well-known by ordinary Iraqis in Baghdad, Kay said. as the place suspected dissidl"llts or others believed to be disloyal to Saddam are taken foc interrogation. ! 'In the early days of my time there some Iraqis would say to us, 'We wish you had hit this site Jwd. er, "' during the Gulf War air campaign - reflecting their loBlhing of Saddam 's smothering system of internal control, Kay said. The intelligence headquarters compoood was struck by missiles during the Gulf War, but Saddam rebuilt iL Clinton said he targeted the headquarters building because it was responsible for plotting the alleged effort 10 assassinate Presi· dent Bush in Kuwait last April. Iraq denies any link to 1be assassination attempt, which was foiled. Rutland ox roast Monday Ohio Stale already manages the bureau's J. Leonard Camera Rehabilitation Cmltl' in Columbus, and controllers on Monday renewed that arrangement at a cost of $266,476 in the budget year starting July I, and $279,550 the followi!lg year. Voinovich said leaders of the three Cleveland hospitals agreed Friday to work together with the. bureau to improve the Walker Cen· The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Will hold its annual ox roast on Monday. The day will begin with a parade at 9:30 a.m. w!th line-up at 9 a.m. at Depot Street m Rutland. Events taking place will include music by Dee and Dallas, kids' ·games, other games. A garden trac· tor puD wiD be held at noon and a celebrity auction wiD talc:e place at 8 p.m. with fireworks atlO p.m. lei. Food will be served all day "That should be interesting. I'm including beef sandwiches, hot not sure who's going to decide dogs, sloppy joes, ice cream, snow whether or not they're together," cones, cotton candy and JIOilCOID. Ms. Bana said. Further information on any of The Controlling Board, com· may be obtained by these events posed of six legislatorS and a Iql!Ccontacting the Rutland Fire Departsentative of Voinovich, acts on spending requests from govern- ment or an auxiliary member. ·The Rutland Volunteer Fire ment agencies. will hold a celebrity . Depanment In other action Monday, the auction in conjunction with the board: -Approved a $1.3 million annual ox roast on Monday at 8 extension of state tourism advertis- p.m. Items will be available from ing contracts that otherwise would Garth arooks, Alan Jackson, expire during the year's busiest Brooks and Dunn, Pam Tillis, Sawyer Brown, Aaron Tippon; travel season. -Approved a $4.S million loan Billy Dean, Billy Ray Cyrus, For· to Controlled Power Limited Part- resler Sisters, Bellamy Brothers, nership of Canton. The company Ricky Van Shelton, Clint Black, manufactures electrical power con- Tracy Lawrence, John Michael trols. Sen. Scou Oelslager, R-Can· Montgomery, McBride and the ton, said the seven·year loan at 3 Ride, Charlie Daniels, Wayne Newton, Joe Diffie, Jerry Jeff ~cent interest would retain 289 Walker, Mickey Gilley, Martina jobs and create 220 jobs. McBride and 'Michael White. -Agreed to let the state use its The Scipio Volunteer Fire bond-issuing power to raise $7.5 Deparunmt will hold a tractor pull million for the Checkfree Corp., · in conjunction with the Ox Roast. Westerville, a supplier of elec;tronic Weigh-in is at n~ with pull at I payment and collection process ser· p.m. Classes for children, 1!00; and vices for consumers and businessfor adult, 900, 1,000, and 1,100. es. The company will use the money to buy a new building, There is a SO percent payback. retaining 262 jobs and creating 19S over the neJtt three years. -Approved a $900,000 loan to Song WiJun Industrial Co., Ashtab- VETERANS MEMORIAL ula, to help finance a buyout of the MONDAY ADMISSIONS Vygen C~. in a .project that will Jacob Kennedy, Pomeroy retain 117 jobs. Song Woun manu- MONDAY ADMISSIONS factures polyvinyl chloride and Burt Metz, Portsmouth; Dorothy Douglas, Pomoroy other chemical products. ~OLZER MEDICAL CENTER June 2!1 dlscharaes • Terry Fields, Ruth Smith, Jennifer Allen, Rose J,.awson, Mary Via, Bonnie Am Ele Power....................37 1/2 Lawson and Donald Wal1on. Ashland Oil... .....................26 June 2!1 births - Mr. and Mrs. AT&T.................................62 3/4 Donald Zerlde, daughter, Hanrool, Blink One. .................. :....:..S6 1/2 w~ Va. Bob Evans .. ~ ......................17 3/4 Cbarmill8 Shop. ................. l3 1/2 Chmp Industries................. l3 3/4 SPRING VAllfY CINEMA ...,, City Holdina. .....................2!5 1/2 446 4514 ' Federal MoRul... ................21 1/8 <kxxlye. nR ..................41 .5,41 Lands End.......................... 27 518 Umi&ed Inc:....................... 21 s,t Multimedia Inc .................. 34 1/4 Point Bancorp. ................... l4 Rax ROIIIBWIIIL ................. .1/32 Reliance Electric. ................l8 7/8 ROObins4.Myers •••..•.••••••••. 16 Shoney's lnc...................... l8 3t'8 s.. Blllk ........................... 36 1/2, Ini'l......... ,............. .l4 314 w RlfOiliOO................30 1}4 Stoc• reportll are tile 10:30 a.w. qaotea pro\lided lly Kewper Secnltlea, lu., o GeWfDII Hospital news Stocks w= �j . Sports Tuesday, June 29,1993 The Daily Sentinel At Wimbledon, Tuesday, June 29, 1993 Pag&-4 Players finish holiday's fourth round In AL affairs, By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Tennis fans couldn •t have asked for a better quarterfinal matchup: Pete Sampras vs. Andre Agassi top seed vs. defending champion, btg server vs. great returner suaight-laced Californian vs. flashy Las Vegan. The match up was determined Monday as all the men •s and women's fourth-round matches were completed. The men's quarterfinals will be held Wednesday; the women's were held today. Agassi, gettin$ sharper with each mateh, rode hiS sefV!ce return to a 7-5, 7-6 (9-7), 7-6 (10-8) Centre Court victory over hard-hitting Richard Krajicek - then delighled the fans by bowing, blowing kisses and tossing his shirt into the stands. Sampras' victory came under much different conditions . He overcame a rowdy crowd on court 14 to beat local favorite Andrew Foster 6-1, 6-2, 7-6 (8-6), and Indians blank White Sox 2-0 for fourth consecutive victory By·CHUCK MELVIN During each game of the fourCLEVELAND (AP) -Four game winning suealc - one away wins in a row, seven wins in eight from their season high - the Indigames. Not the kinds of streaks ans have had key hits in the eighth normally associated with the or ninth inning. The streak has puDed them out of last place in the Cleveland Indians. "We just want to creep up on AL East. On Monday, No. 7 hitter Alvaro people. We don't look all the way to the top," Wayne Kirby said Espinoza and No. 8 Felix Fermin Monday night after his catch of hit consecutive RBI singles in the Frank Thomas' drive to the right- eighth inning for the game's only field fence preserved a 2-0 victory runs. Kirby then helped nail it down, over the ChiCago White Sox. SaUle 4, Minne.ot~ 1 K.lnu1 City 4, Teu.2 -Dhillon W L Pel. Jlhi)adelphil ... __.Sl SL Lwia . ... ...... ..44 24 30 l6 )7 680 S95 Toalcht's games GB 6.5 ~ ................39 PilllbiiiJ)I ..............!7 ao..1o. .................3S 31 S20 .500 .479 12 ' 135 IS Florida .•.....•... 34 40 4S9 16.5 New YooL .........21 52 .218 29 w...... tM.won San FnnCIICO ....... J:l Atlanta ... . . ... ... . 42 t...Anpl<o ......... 39 lloullao ............... 31 CJNCINNATI ........ l6 s .. Dicao ............. 29 Colondo ..... .....26 26 .662 14 35 lS .5:r7 40 .5S3 .l21 - 8S lOS II .474 14.5 47 .312 2LS 41 .3ll 23.5 · Monday's scons P!UibwJh 9. ~ s (10 .... ) Sc Louill. PbiladclphU 1 OU..ao4.s.. Dicao3(11 inn.) lAO Toalcht's games New York (Tanana 4-7) at Flonda (Bowea 4-l), 7.3S p.m. PitubutJb (Wapcr 3-3) at Montreal (Na~olz 3-5), 7:35p.m. Hounon (Drabek 6-7) at CINCINNATI (BrowniDl4-3), 7 3l p.m. Colorado ( uffin 3-3} l l Atlanta (Smolla6-7~ 7.40p.m. ~ (Riva'l 7-3) at SL Louil: (Anlclll6-:l). 1:35 p.m. . Chicap (Mcqan 4-1) at San Dicao (Womll~).lOoOS_pm. Sua Fnneiaco {Burkett 11-2) at U. Anpl<o (llashiHr UJ. I !loll p.m. Wednesday's games (Gu~m~.n 6-6) (Whiloh- ~~ 4<15 p.m. Pittlbuilh (Nullc 2-2) at MonLrul (<luotinm (0-2). 7:3fp.m. H~X~Illlrl (Swuulcll 6-1) at CINCIN- NATI (Rljo6-2), 7 35l'm. Colcndo (Blair 3-)) at Atlanta (Avery 1-2), 7>10 p.m, PhilldUphia (Onlcne 9-1) 11 Sl Lww (Oobamo H).l:35_p.m. Sin Pnacilco O{il::tertOn 1· 1) 11 l..ol An.... (AIIacio 6-4). lllo3S p.m. -- AMERICAN LEAGUE T- W L New Yodt ........... .. 33 B -...............40 35 & -................... 37 31 Pel. .610 .573 ......•. 31 Gl 3 .S71 3 l33 .493 6 CLI!VELAND ....... 34 41 .447 Mil..- 9 Ill 43 .419 l4.S w.-trn DtvWo. Cbic:IJ0..................39 34 .S34 KaMM Cily ..........31 l6 .514 Califonuo .. _ ...•.. 37 l6 .SIJ7 .417 l.l j 3 ,.......... '" ........ 37 39 T. . . , ................33 .00 .-152 6 01 .•31 7.S -..., ............31 Suulc (Lc11y 6-3) at Mi nnclot a (<hmdodo0.2),8,0S pm K1n111 Chy (Appter 9 - 4) 11 Tc111 (Pivlilr: 3-4), 8:35 p.m. Califonu• (l...ai1ptM 9-2) 1t Oakland (Outin& 1-4). 10<15 p.m 41 .• 14 Monday's scores ()ok1and ................19 a.EVELAND 2, OU..&o 0 New Yodt I, Dou.i& 2 r...... 7.BII,.._2 TAKING A SEAT at the ballpark isn't what Kansas City ·fU"st sacker Wally Joyner (left) bad in mind in the first inning of Monday night's American League game against tbe bust Tnas Wednesday's games Devoi.t (Welll 9-l) bot! +7), 1 f"'· ll ll in 1977; and Geroge Brett hit .390 For instance, in 1988, G$rraga in 1980. In the NL, Stan Musial hit · had 29 homers and 153 strike outs; of sports: .376 in 1948; and Tony Gwynn hit in 19'89, 23 homers and ISS strike • Will Andres Galarraga hit .400 .370 in 19S7. outs; in 1990. 20 homers and 169 "Sometimes, you get two hits strike outs. this season? The "Big Cat" says he's giving and your average comes down," Galarraga says things began 10 it a shot says Galarraga "I feel like I have change last season. He was traded "I'm uying to do my best," to get three or four hits every day." to the St. Louis Cardinals, where says Galarraga, whose sensational A .400 hitter must average at Don Baylor WIIS the battin~t coach. hilling has made him an instant star least two hits in every five at bats. Now Baylor is his manager with for the expansion Colorado Rock- It's not enough to go twa;for-six the Colorado Rockies. ies. He's really been chewing up (.333) or even one-for-three with a "We've been working together National League pitching for the wane (.333). . since last year," says Galarraga. "I hit .300 two years in a row," "It's not only about mechanics. He past few months. Like his American League says Galarraga, 32, who knows the helps me mentally, too." counterpart, John Olerud of the score. . Galarraga missed much of the Toronto Blue Jays, Galarraga He did that for the Monueal first half of 1992 after being hit on knows that hitting .400 in the Expos in 1987 (.305) and 1988 !he wrist by a piteh. With Baylor's spring is somethinjl. Doing it all (.302). help, he hit .296 after the All-Star summer long and mto the fall is Those were his top marks in an break. something else. eight-year major-league career. ' :Baylor told me I have to play • How did Andres Galarraga, game by game, using all !he field, Not since Ted Williams batted .406 in 1941 has anybody done it who began this year with a lifetime making contact better," says for an entire season. Why not? average of .267, tum into such a Galarraga. "That's when I started Mueh has changed in half a centbry hot hitter? to open my leg a little bit to feel '"Believe me, I'm kind of sur- more comfortable and use the or so. Night games. Relief pitching. Coast-to-coast travel. You name it. prised myself, too," he says. whole field." Galarraga, who is 6-fout-3 and "I think it's not impossible to The Big Cat was the first free hit .400," says Galarraga, '"but it's weighs 235 pounds, is a right-hand- agent of 1992 to switch teams. ed batter who had been known as a Thanks to Baylor, he signed with . something really difficult." Since 1941, few batters have free swinger. He buik a reputation the Rockies just before the expanwith the Montreal Expos (1985-91) sion draft. challenged the mark. In ·the AL, Rod Carew hit .388 for being an impatient slugger. During the off-season, Galarraga played baseball in his native Raogers, which the Royals won 4-2. Joyner ended up on bls behind after fielding a wide throw from shortstop Greg Gagne, 'Which failed to nail the Rangers' Gary Redus. (AP) ' F Pirates, Cardinals, Cubs,, Dodgers capture wins in limited NL action you." By The Associated Press Starter Rhea! Cormier (5-4) It's been a great month f(JT Lee allowed one run on five hits in 6 Smilh and the St. Louis Cardinals. 1/3 innings for the victory. He also . Smith saved his 15th game of drove in a run with a single. June, setting a major league record Phillies staner Danny Jackson for most saves in one month, as St. (7 -4) allowed three runs and six Louis moved closer to first-place Philadelphia with a 3-1 victory hits in 6 113 innings. Elsewhere in the NL it was Los Monday nighL Smith has saved each of the Angeles 4, San Francisco 0; PittsCardinals' last nine victories and burgh 9. Montreal S in 10 innings; and Chicago 4. San Diego 3 in 11 leads the major leagues with 29. "We've got a long way to go," innings. Dodgers 4, Gianls 0 Smith said. "If we win one more of Dave Hansen's pinch-hit grand the next three we're OK. If you're slam, his fU"St homer of the season, 10 or 12 back a the halfway lx>int, with two outs in the bottom of the that would be real tough to come ninth off Mike Jackson (4-2) lifled back from. I want to be in there for Los Angeles over San Francisco at these games." Dodger Stadium. The Cardinals, .19-6 in June, moved within 6 1{2 games of the · Mike-Piazza walked to open the Phillies. The teams have three ninth and Eric Karros followed games left this week at Busch Sta- with a single. Cory Snyder's sacrifice moved the runners up before dium. "We came in here pumped up, I Eric Davis was intentionally don 'I have to tell them what the walked to load the bases. After series means," manager Joe Torre pinch-hitler Lenny Harris lined out said. "We just came off an 8-2 to shortstop, Hansen homeredJ."ust road trip and now you're playing inside the foul pole in right ftel . Pedro Martinez (4-2) worked the club that's right in front of one inning for the victory. Pirates 9, Expos S (10 inn.) Lonnie Smith's bases-loaded walk sparked Pittsburgh's four-run 1Oth inning as the f:irates beat Montreal at Ol)'lllpic ~tadi~. The win was the Puates' mnth m theu last II games after losing seven suai~hL Pittsburgh tied the score with two outs in the ninth on Orlando Merced's RBI single off reliever John Wetll:land. · Winner Tim Wakefield (4-7) pitched two scorless innings and Stan Belinda got the final three outs. Tim Scott (2-1) was the loser. Cubs 4, Padres 3 Candy ~donado's .run-scoring single in the II th off Roger Mason (0-7) lifted Chicago past San Diego at Jack Murphy Stadium. It was the Padres' second straight 11-inning loss, and !heir 12th loss in their last 16 games. Paul Asscnmacher (2-1) worked the I Oth for the win and former Padre Randy Myers pitched a scoreless II th for his 23rd save. New Yadr: (Ab- C11iforru1 (Sprinaer 0-2) at Oakland (Do""' 2-2), 3 p m Chicaao (Alv1rcz. 7-3) at CLEVELAND (P. Abboll 0.1 ). 7:0S p.m. Toronto (Stcwan 3-2) 1t Balumore (VIlomucl• 2-7). 7:35p.m. Mil•aukee (Miranda 0-1) at Boston (DuwUo 6-7p ,35 pm, Seattle (Johnson 9-4) 11 Minnetota (l!nc:UM 4-I).I,OS pJII. X..na11 City (Oudner 4-4) at Tcx11 (Bolwlon :z.1~ a,3s p.m - * Transactions • BasebaU Amerlun Luau~ BALTIMORE ORJOLES Purchucd the contnct m AnthMy Telford, pil.chCZ', hom Rocheltcr or the latcmltlonal Lucue. Op1ioned John O' Donoahuc, NokCI, catcher, on the lS~ day d.iublcd u.t., JCUOacuve 10 June 21. Rccallcd Ocr· aid Williuns, oulftelder, !rom Columbus ol.lhe ln&anlllimal leiJUe. SEATfLE MARINERS. Plocod Rioh DeLucia, puchcr, on \he IS-day clilablcd lut. Recalled Milr.c Hampton, pitcher, . frmt Jacbonvillc d. the Swthcrn League. Nallonal Luau~ ClllCAGO CUBS: Achnted StcYc Bucchde., lhi.Jd baleman,.rrom the 15-dly dinblcd lilt Optioned Tommy ShiddJ, infielder, to Jowa oflhc Ameac:an Auoci· ation. COLORADO ROCKIES: Cla1mcd Scott Sc:nlCC. pitcher, off wuven from the CINONNATI Rock PHII.JJ)m.PHIA PHILI..l£S: Acuvated Dave Hallinl, thUd tu.nan, from lhe 15-dt.y dLisbled lilt. Optioned Joe Millea&, infielder, lO Scranton-Wilke~ Barre of the lmemltlooal Leapc.. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : ReciUed SteYe Scanonc, in£1eldcr, from • Phoenbt of1hcl'1cif,. Colli LooJU~ Celebrate July 4th with savings on Pool, Patio and Lawn groups from Lifestyle Furniture. We have five lines to choose from at up to 50% Off our regular retail priceesl PATIO FURNITUR.: •2 Seat Gliders •3 Seat Glldera BasketbaU National .....etb.ll Allod1don NEW JERSEY NETS: Staned P J Brown, forward , Ul 1 three-year oontnct. Hockey Nl-.,llloder '-"< NEW JERSEY DEVIL! : Named J•cqu• Lemaire COICII. WASHINGTON CAPITALS , Rc· lcuod Rod Llnpay; dden&em~n. THANKS!! •ARIELLE 5 pc. Dining Patio Group lncludu 42~ round gllas top tabla and 4 arm dining ehal111 In aasortad eolo111. , ~eg. $650.00 SALE ., 487 Phyllis Arthur, Bend Area Coordinator oCa1e Sets (Cuehlon nol plotundJ REG. $311&=lE A special thanks to all who helped to make tht Ohio River Swttp a succtss: WB APPBBCIAD TOITf •Plant Stands •Umbrellas •Bar Table w/cultured marble top & 4 bar stools •St,..p Patio Furniture oCushlon Patio Furniture •Asaorted Colors •Patio Accessories •Park Benches •Accessory Tables eAdftstable Gal.. Lo.... j oCarl King •Mason Junior Fire Department •Sons of the American Legion • New Haven •Peoples' Bank •Pomeroy Pizza Hut oCitlzens' Bank • Middleport Domino's Pizza •New Haven Jaycees •VIllage Pizza • New Haven •Indiana & Michigan Electric Company -Middleport Subway • New Haven Supermarket •Town of New Haven and Employees •New Haven Rre Department -Middleport Dairy Qu..en • Big Bend Foodland AND TO ALL WHO GAVE OF THEIR TIMEII the court three times during changeovers in the final set to rub Sampras' shoulder with ointment. Sampras also took an anti-inflamrn~pill. "Ill ice it and take the proper precautions," he said. "I have a day off Tuesday, so I should be in pretty good shape by Wednesday." Agassi, the eighth seed, came to Wimbledon having played just one match in two months because of an injured wrist. Now that he's progressed to the quarterfinals, he said he is feeling good about his . chances of defending his title. '"With my style of game, now my chances increase to win it tremendously. more than other ~uys, because I feel it starts favortnll me apin with the bounces,•• he S8ld. '"Let's face iL Pete and Krajiceck and Boris and Edberg, they're used to playing the serve· and voDeyers all week. They come out and play me and they have to scramble around. •' , By HOWARD SINER Today's questions in the; world SOX, Wmcd at San Dicao New Yor:k (Sabc:rh.lam 3-1) at Aorida (AnDIIn>nJ l-1). 7:35 p m y..-., .. ... ...........47 30 DelroiL.. ..............0 32 Chlcaf.o (Bolton 0-3) It CLEVELAND (C m 2· 3). HIS ~.m Detroit (Leiter 6-4) at New York (Kamioniecki 2-1 ). BO p.m. Toronto (Hent1en 10-2) It Ballimorc (McDonald 4-6~ 7:35p.m. Milwnkce (Navarro 5-4) 11 B01.too (Sdc 1-0), 7:35pm. ll An&cla 4. San l'nncilco 0 Chicaao CHICAGO WHITE Cadtm Fiat. ctu:h•. cheering when he inade mistakes. After closing out the matcb by winning the third-set tiebreaker with a service winner, Sampras slammed the ball high into the crowd. gave a brusque handshake to Foster and mouthed what court-side pholographcrs said was an obscenity to the spectators. Sampras, grilled by the British press after the match, denied swearing at the fans, recalling his words as such: "Thank you very much and God bless you, basta Ia vista, see you later." He did admit that the crowd got him riled. '"When the crowd is as vocal as they were, it kind of builds up inside of you,'' Sampras said. Sampras also had his shoulder to worry about. An inflamed tendon in his right shoulder, which nearly forced him to withdraw before the tournament, acted up again during the warmup. Trainer Bill Norris came onto Rockies' Galarraga pushing for .400 mark NEW YORK YANKEES: Piocod Man NATIONAL LEAGUE T..,. pitctier, to Roct.ter. stormed off with a few words for the spectators, setting off a row over nacdy what he said. Six of the top eight men's seeds advanced. The other quarterfinal matchups feature an all-German duel between former champions Boris Becker and Michael Stich, Jim Courier against Todd Manin, and Stefan Edherg against Cedric Pioline. Today's women's matchups were highlishted by defending champion Steffi Graf against Jennifer Cajiriati. In the other matches, Martina Navratilova faced Natalia Zvereva, Gabriela Sabatini played Jana Novotna and Helena Sukova was up against Conchita Martinez. Sampras showed an unusual display of emotion in his match agamst Foster, a wild-card enuy who was the last Briton left in the tournamenL Sampras appeared annoyed by the partisan crowd's soccer-style behavior, including their habit of Sports Probe f296t5 •LOVESW GLIDER . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State junior Chris Nelloms has a problem more common to marquee entenainers than world- AL gameS ee SALE •240 00 better team with (Mike) LaValliere and (Rick) Wrona. Carlton's been great for the White Sox, the city of Chicago and all of baseball. But · it's a decision that had to be Fisk hit .189 with one home run and four RBis in 25 games this • year. He threw out only one of 23 : runners attempting to steal. "I think it's very obvious, at least from the outside looking in, · that the White Sox kept him around · so he could break that record," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. The White Sox recalled righthanded pitcher Rod Bolton from Triple-A Nashville to take Fisk's . spot on the rosll:r. · In other games, New York downed Detroit 8-2, Toronto beat Baltimore 7·2, Boston beat Milwaukee 4-3, Kansas City beat Texas 4-2 and Seattle beat Minnesota4-1. Yankees 8, Tigers 2 The Detroit Tigers aren't prov. ing to be a very good road show. Monday's night's 8-2 loss to the New York Yankees was the Tigers' seventh straight defeat - all on the road. The tigers. who dropped three games behind AL East-leading Toronto, are in a suctch that has them playing 20 of 24 on the · road. , "I'm not worrying about it for •only one reason - it wouldn't do any good," Tigers manager Sparky ·Anderson said. Jimmy Key (10-2) won his sixth straight decision, pitching four-hit "ball for 7 213 innings and striking •OUteighL . "Every team is going to have a good Slrealc. Every team is going to .have a bad streak," Key said. To Prior Sale FREE DEUVERY EASY CREDIT TERMS OPEN DAILY By JAIME ARON ARUNOTON, Texas (AP)Jose Canaeco haa a tom elbow ligament and could be finished for the season. ' 8-5 COIIII OF liD & OU¥1 m1m FRIDAYN U'''NUS 446·3045 ball. "When I came to spring uainsays Galarraga, "I felt somethmg great coming - like a big yenr or something. I had a great feeling." ' • What is Andres Galarraga •s new philosophy of hitting? "The'first thing I try to do is make hard contact everywhere in the field," he says. "I know I've got power. When I go up to home plate, I'm not thinking about hitting home runs. I'm just trying to make hard contact. Galarraga says: "The most important thing right now is when I've got a man on second or third base 10 drive him in." He adds: "I feel conifonable at home plate and I'm hitting the ball through the middle. Wheil you're thinking to the middle, then all the balls jump to the left or the right better.'' • What is he keeping in mind? ""Don't be too excited," says Galanaga. "Just relax. Try to use all the field. Find the ball I can in~;· hit•' Wolfe's auto racing review By SCOIT WOLFE Se!!tinel Correspoadent The Muskingum County Speedway near Zanesville will host the All-Star Outlaw Super Sprints Wednesday for a $3,000 to win, 30-lap extravaganza. The event wiU serve as a warmup for next Tuesday's Ohio Sprint Speed week stop at the speedway. That series begins at Millstream (Findlay) Sunday, move.~ to Buckeye Speedway (Orcville) Monday, Muskingum County. Attica Raceway Park on Wednesday, Sharon Speedway at Hartford on Thursday, Fremont Speedway Friday, and to the high-banks of the famed Eldora Speedway Saturday. Admission at Wednesday night's show at Muskingum County are $12 for Adult grandstand seating, $10 for Seniors. Children 6-12$5, and under 5 free. Pit Passes are $8. Muskingum County Speedway is owned and operated by Ronnie Moran, father of STARS Late Model Champion Donnie Moran. It is a nest-class facility. MCS is located six miles north of Zanesville on SR60. Delmas Goff outdistanced Pomeroy's Todd Smith to claim the V-8 Pure Stock feature at Vinton County Raceway Sunday aftermined to get up, just like I was noon. Ben Flora claimed the Fourwhen I got shoL •' Taken off the track on a stretch- Cylinder feature, whle Rick Bishop er. Nelloms insisted on running th~ claimed the Road Hogs Pure Street next weekend at the Big Ten feature. · Heat winners in the V-8 Pure Championships after doctors diagnosed his collapse as a severe ease Stock division were Todd Smilh, of anxiety brought on by the Pomeroy, Delmas Goff ' of Langsville, Rocky Davidson of approach of the meet. "I saw Chris collapse, and a Wilksville, and Rick Blake of million things went through my mind," Ohio State coach Russ Rogers said. "At first, it didn't matter to me if the doctors cleared him or not. I wasn't going to put this 'uy's life in jeoP,&rdY to risk The rtrst-ever Big "E" Basketwinrung a track meet. ' baD Camp at Eastern High School Convinced by Nelloms' own was a huge success ill many ways, pleas to compete, Rogers turned the according to camp organizer Scott S-foot-9, 155-pound sprinter louse Wolfe, girls' varsity basketball on the Big Ten rleld and reaped the coach at Eastern. same startling results that accompaBesides a guest speaker each nied Nellom •s recovery from his day. participants were instructed in two gunshot wounds. various aspects of the game of basEight months after that setback, ketball and the fundamentals of the Nelloms led Ohio State and the Big game. Each day players participatTen indoor championship and won ed in various competitions and the NCAA indoor tide in the 200. five-on-five scrimmages. This time, Nelloms won the 100 Helping with the camP.s were and 200 at the Big Ten, ran a leg on Dennis Eichinger, Joe Batley and Ohio Stall:'s victorious 400-meter David Gaul. Guest speakers were relay team and was chosen the Howie Caldwell of Southern, Jay meet's top athlete for the second Rees of Alexander, Ron Logan of straight year. Meigs and Kent Wolfe of Logan Two weeks later, at the NCAA Elm at CircleviUe. Championships, Nelloms became The Defensive Form champions the rlCSt Buckeye track athlete since were the following : grades 3-4, Robcn Wright in 1942 to make Brad Brannon, rU"St place; Jonathan AU-American in two events, win- Will, Jonathan Duffy; grades S-6, ning the 200 and pulling out a Steve Weeks, first place; Matt come-from-behind victory in the Caldwell, Josh Broderick; and 7-8, 4x400 relay with a blazing anchor Joey Weeks, winner. and Juli Hayleg. man. Dr. · [rank Jobe examined Canseco 1 right elbow Monday and confumed team docton • diagnosis of a tom ulnlr collateral ligamcnL A third opinion wiU come later this week from Dr. James Andrews in BirminJiiam, Ala. Jobe and team orthopedic surgeon Dr. John Conway have recommended surgery that WOtJld end seasi>n. Reedsville. Hear winners in the Four-Cylinder division were Joe Smith, Tony Roush of Reedsville, and Charles Reigel of WeDston. Bob Bailey of Reedsville, claimed the second heat over Delben Roush of Reedsville and Flora. Bryan ·Seagraves claimed the first Road Hog heat over Alva Sullivan, and Brian Adkins. Rick Bishop claimed the second heat over Ben CotteriD of Pomeroy, and Chris Bickle of Vinton. In the V-8's Todd Smith and Goff baUicd side-by-side, wheel-towheel throughout the race with Goff taking the win. Davidson claimed third and Blake fourth. Bert Flora defeated the father and son team of Tony and Delben Roush of Reedsville, who placed second and third, while Joe Smith claimed founh and Brian Bailey fifth. Rick Bishop claimed the firstever Road Hog event over Ben Cotterill of Pomeroy. Leroy Dunaway, Jeff Dunaway, and Brian Adkins followed. The ladies' Powder Puff event was claimed by Lenora Murray of Oak Hill, followed by Vera Harden, Tina Cotterill, Pomeroy, Sharon Muncy, Jennifer Gilben, and Sue Johnson. On Sunday, July 4, Vinton wiU host a double-points Mid-Season Championship Race with a bigger pay-off in aU divisions. Gates open at II a.m. and racing starts at I p.m. Admission is $5 with 10 and under free, while pit passes are $10 and drivers' fees $15. Big 'E' Basketball Camp tabbed success in several ways Marlins hire Perezfiorfi1iont o•«:Jce 'JJ •· :Canseco's elbow injury may ·sideline him for rest of season YOU JIAV.I TO S.U 01111 PATIO IBI,BCTJON TO B.BUBVB mt Allltama Subject ' but it will always amaze me," said Roben Smith, Nelloms' teammare on Ohio State's 'NCAA championship 4x400 meter relay team three weeks ago. "I've witched him run since we were freshmen in high school and __ I've seen everything he's over"Maybe this is their bad sueak .come. For him to be where his is, right now." with aU that's gone against him, is Mike Moore (5-S) was tagged pretty unbelievable," said Smith, for seven runs and seven hits in 3 the former Ohio State running back 1/3 innings. Detroit starters have drafted this spring by the Minnesogiven up 37 earned runs in 37 ta Vikings. NeDoms is trying to win a berth innings during the skid. on the United States team for the "'Tonight, it didn't mauer what I World Track &: Field Champidid out there," Moore said. "They, onships in August hit everything I threw. •' Nothing seems out of reach, parJim Leyritz had a sacrifice fly ticularly for an athlete who was that put the Yankees ahead I-0 in shot near his home in suburban the second, and Bernie Williams Dayton on Aug. 2 and again collined a two-run double in the third. lapsed on the Ohio Stadium track Mattingly hit an RBI single during May21. a four-run fourth inning, putting the ' - NeDoms was a victim of a driveYankees ahead 7-1. He hit his fifth by shooting by an unknown home run of the season in the sixth. assailant while he was joggins in the early morning in Trotwood. Blue Jays 7, Orioles 2 , The shooting remains a mystery John Olerud drove in four runs to match his career-high for visit- and police say they have no suspects. ing Toronto. "I haven't reallr been able to Roberto Alomar went 4 for 5 fully enjoy everythmg that's hapand scored three runs for the Blue pened to me in the last year Jays. Todd Stottlemyre (5-5) because of all the adversities I've improved to 8-0 against !he Oribeen through," said Nelloms, oles, allowing two runs in six whose 20.22 seconds at the Big innings. AI Leiter finished for his Ten meet is the second-fastest time first career save. 200 in the world this year at Rick Sutcliffe (8-3) gave up meters. seven runs and eight hits in 6 2/3 "When I collapsed, I thought I innings. was having a hean attack. I thought it was all over, but I was deterRed Sox 4, Brewers 3 Scott Cooper hit a two-run single in the ninth at Fenway Park. Kevin. Reimer's 11th home run of the year put Milwaukee ahead 3CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincin2 ip the eighth. But Mike Green- nati Reds players, whose lackluster well singled off Jesse Orosco in the performance cost Tony Perez his ninth, Andre Dawson doubled off job as manager May 24, are Doug Henry (0-2) and Mo Vat.ghn pleased that the Florida Marlins was walked intentionally, loading have given Perez a new lease on the bases. Ernest Riles Struck out baseball life. and Cooper sin~led on a 3-2 pitch. "I am so happy for him," pitchGreg Hams (3-2) pitched a er Jose Rijo said. "They picked a scoreless ninth. good man. Anybody who worts for him should be proud. You don't realize what you've got until you lose it." "I'm just glad he's back in baseball,' outfielder Bobby Kelly said. Canseco's ''This is the same opera1ion Some of the Reds players still Tommy John had in 1974," said have Perez's uniform number, 24, Conway. ~fcrrlng to tlic procedure written on their caps and shoes for that involves trans~lantlng a liga- inspiration. ment from Canseco s wrist into the The Marlins on Sunday hired Perez, 51, as dir~tor of internaelbow area. ''As a non-pitcher, he would be tional ~lations and special assistant able to come back quicker. lt varies to general manager Dave Domfrom player to player. Some take browski. seven month& to come back, ·some Perez begins in the job July 19. He and wife Pituka are moving to as long as a year." Texas jenera! manager Tom Miami from Cincinnati, the city Grieve sal a decision will be made where he starred on the Big Red about a week or 10 days after Machine teams in the mid-1970s Canseco viJill Andrew~. and was rlred as Reds manqer in class sprinters like himself. His act is gelling hard to top. "Nothing Chns does that is spectacular will ever surprise me, e_<:. . c. :. .on. :. .tin. :. .u:.:.ed;_fro: .: : m:.:P.: !ag~e. : 4>:_ • CCuohlon not pictured) REG. S320.00 Venezuela, where he practiced his new open stance and a patient brand of hitting. He says he saw a lot of breaking pitches in winter RETURNS VOLLEY -American Andre Agassi returns a volley to Richard Krajicek during their rourlb-rouod singles mateb on Wimbledon's Center Court Monday, wblcb Agassi won 7-S, 1-' (97), 1-' (10,8) to move into tbe quarterfmals. (AP) Nelloms' deeds on track getting harder to surpass· : made.'" BOltOn 4, Milw1utoc 3 - * Baseball * - banging into the fence to catch Thomas' fly for the second out of the ninth inning. Robin Ventura ended it by lining to lert, stranding runners at rU"St and second. Eric Plunk, the third reliever used by Cleveland in the inning, got his seventh save. Starter Jose Mesa (7-S), who was aided by a brisk wind blowing in from center field, pitehed eight scoreless innings, allowing eight hits. Chicago's George Bell gave him two scares, hitting a ball to the warning track in left with the bases loaded in the third and sending a ball into the upper deck, barely foul, in the fifth. " When he hit the ball with the bases loaded, I thought it was out," Mesa said. "But the wind was blowing in, and Albert (Belle) made a good catch. The second ball, I thought was fair, but the umpire said it was foul, and I said, 'Thank you very much." • Rookie Jason Bere (3-2) lost for the first time since May 27, yielding two runs and seven hits, walking seven and striking out five for his first complete game in seven career starts. "I don't think he can pitch much better lhan that," White Sox manager Gene Lamont said. "Sure, he was a little wild, but when you throw that hard, you're going to have that once in a while. I thought he was still throwing good at the end. All the hits were just wellplaced." Carlos Baerga led off the Cleveland eighth with a single, only the founh hit off Bere to that point Paul Sorrento singled Baerga to second, and Espinoza then drove in a run by fighting off an inside pitch for a single to lert. Fermin followed with an RBI grounder up the middle. "It doesn't take a shot to win a game." Bere said. "Basically. I thought I mixed it up pretty well. Most outings. if I keep the other team to three or less, the chances of winning with olir offense are pretty good." Before the game, the White Sox released 45-year-old catcher Carlton Fisk. Last week, Fisk caught the 2,226th game in his career, surpassing 'Bob Boone for the majorleague record. In all, Fisk appeared in 2,499 gajlles w.i!h the White Sox and Boston Red Sox. "It wasn't easy to do," Lamont said. "We all just decided we're a (See AL on Page S) Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The camp's "Best Listener" award went to Tiffany Hensley. May after a 20-24 start to his rook- The 0-U-T Champion was Jeremy ie managerial season. He had previ- Connolly. grades 3-4,. Brad Ke~s ously been a Reds coach for six . in grades S-6 and Juh Hayman m years. grades 7-8. . . The Cuban-born Perez is popu. Brad Brannon ~!aim~ .the dribJar in Miami, with its substantial blmg re~y champ1011sh1p m ~ Cuban populace. The Marlins are 3-4, wh1l~ Chad Nelson cl11med hoping he ·will help market the grades 5-6, and Tonc1a Dav1s, team throughout the Caribbean grades 7-8. ~gion Brannon was the free throw voinbrowski called Perez about shoo tin~ champion. while Josh a job the day after Reds general Will clwmed the honors in grades m1Jl8&Cf Jim Bowden fired him. 5-6 and Billy Schultz for ~ 7•'It IUily made me feel better, •• 8. Second place honors respecuvePerez said ly went to Wes Shaffer, Joe Brown He expCcg to feel strange work- and Josh Reed .. ing in a baseball job in street Bra!inon.clatmed the Hot Shot clothes instead of a uniform. chajnplonshlp over Jeremy Connol• 'I've been in uniform a long ly, gqKies 3-:"; Jl~C Brown defeated time,'' he said. "I think it's best J~h _Broderi\* m grades 5-6, 111d for me to get off the field for a Tnc1a _Davis deleated Corey while." Yonktr m ~ 7-8. . "I knew it wasn't going to be hi the g1rls vamty camp, · Michellc Schultz claimed the H-Qlo~g bef~re he got a JOb, but I R-S-E c~!'ahip over Jessicl 0uea and Nicole behcve he I PI to be I manaaet Radford. in _the big Jeaaues afaln," Reds Nebon. Martie Holler claimed the reliever Rob Dibble wd. free thro cbam ionsb" "'Hopefully he'D be on the field w p 1p over .,.ara SOOJI," Rijo "He can help CD!'go 111d Jcsstca Karr, and ~ more on the field than in an claimed the HOI Shot championship olfJCC. •• over Congo, Schultz IIKI Nelson. uicl. Radford claimed the Defensive Form Championship over Nelson, Beth Bay and~ Eastman. Karr claimed the Dribbling Relay Championship over Nelson and Bea Lisle. Radford claimed the Ovcrall Dribbling Form Championship, while Eastman won the "Best Dribbling Speed Form" award. By Dave Grate of R1tlald funlt1re Cl•alfled ad: ·w..ted - blight young employM to think up nroaaona for ..talng pile••·" ••• PoiiUclana are gretll .:robata. They c1111 atraddle the fwl0111111d keep their •r• to the ground 81 lh•aametlme. • •• To be auccea.tul, look for wortc llfl8r yau'valound •lob. · ••• H•lth lnaurance today Ia like w•llng • hoapllal gown, You only think you'ro fully covered. ••• Remember the ha11e. He makea progrMa only whiHI he ellcka hi• neck out. ••• Have AHappr 111111 Safe Halday Weekettl. le c•elwlll ••• ...,n.. ...r ..... TINB•TIIn c - • ., • ..........,•.,.,. 7 SIIOWIOOIIS 11 WAIEIICIUfiS Rt.124 .......... 742·2211 . �,. June 29, 1993 Ohio TUesday, June 29,1993 Space station kept alive with .House vote, White House lobbying FORMAL AGREEMENT • Prince Andrew and his Wire Sarah, sllown in this 1988 rue photo, announced Monday .tbey have I<J!.IIl\,;n t1. i ...' .' .• .• '. ..'. j • • •. 'I 1 '' I .. '' •' • • .l •' • •...• •• ,.'· ' .. ~ > ' ' ,, j ·' ' ''... • '• j •.' •' MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) -The body of a Pakistani soldier killed in gunbattles with Somalis was brought to a local hospital, bringing to two the number of pe acekeepers slain in the latest clashes with militiamen, U.N. offi· cials said today. Three other Pakistanis .remained hospitalized following Monday's five-hour battle on 21 October Road. a thoroughfare that has become·a virtual war zone between soldiers and loyalists of warlord Mohamed Filmlh Aidid, said U.N. military .spokesman MaJ'. David Stockwell. U.S. aod Italian helicopters and Italian tanks IJIId armored personnel carriers were deployed after Pakistani soldiers approaching a compound suspected of Shousing weapons were fired on, tockwell said. Gunmen in two adjacent com" pounds fired fust with small anns, then be · machi gan usmg ne guns and rocket-propelled grenades. · A U.S. Cobra Jtelicopter let loose wilh a barrage of machinegun fire and killed at least two Somali ~unmen, Stockwell said. Somalis 10 the area said a woman · also was killed by the helicopter fue. The compound belongs to Osman Alto, on. e of the coun'"''s. WJ · wealthiest businessmen and a chief financial backer of .Aidid. The United Nations says his auro repair shops and spare-parts stomge sites are actually used for constructing weapons used by Aidid's follow; . ers. . U.N. forces shelled several of'' lhe alleged weapons sites in raids earl' th's 1 month b 1 Stock ell . 1er • U . w said they had not previously searched the compound targeted Monday: . . The mc1dent was the second such battle in 1 o da alo 21 . . w ys . ng . OctoJ:1er Road and was a Sign of lhe grO\ymg anger ll.?war~ U.N. troop~, particularlr ~akistan1s and Amencans b Aidid sup rte '· ~ po rs. A1d1d supponers . blame the Umted States and P~s~ for the de;~ths of several CIVlhans smce June 5 when 24 Paki tani soldiers ' s · died in gunbattles an~ lhe United • · I • t P' 0 I.J·ce ·say.man ·c. a·IIDS ·. 0 have killed '17 prostitutes MINEOLA, N.Y . (AP)- A man who was pulled over with a decomposed coqJSC in the back of his pickup told polite he killed 17 prosu.'tutcs and dumped all but the latest victilll in three Northeastern states. investigators say. Joel Riflrin, a 34:-year-old unemployed landscaper was to be arraigned today on one count of murder as investigators tried to match details of his grisly confession wilh unsolved slayings during . the last two OJ three years. Rifkin told police he was on his way to dump his lat.est victim abolll 3 ~'lll. Monday when two lfOOpers flagged him down for driving without license plates and running a stop sign. He led lhe uoopers on a four-mile chase - speeds never exceeded 50 mph - until he rammed his beige pickup into a light pole. The troopers smelled a rank odor frOJD the back of the truck and found the body of a woman wrapped in a tarpaulin. ".1 killed.her. She was a prostitut.e," Riflrin was quoted by police as sayin~. · Rlfkm said he picked up the woman in New . York City on Thursday night; strangled her and hid the body for three days before IQading it j nto his truck, police said: During the next six ho!lrS, Rilkin confessed to a string of murders, recounting how he would frut have sex with his victims, then strangle or suffocate them, then dump or bury their bodies, sometimes on Long Island but also as far away as Connecticut, New Jersey and upstate New York, authorities said. The motive for lhe slayings was not immediarely known. State Police Capt. Walter Heesch sa'd Rifkin gave approximate dates and locations for the slayings. · Rifkin has been linked to the slaying of another woman whose body was found on a highway in So.uthampton on May 9, Heesch said. Neither she nor the woman in Rifkin's truck has been identified. A New York City detective, who spoke on condition of anonym1ty, said Rilldn appeared to lrnow about one of two prostillltes ' • • ,. l ·'' I • ' • • ' •• I • ' ' . Nations began a series of attacks on Aidid targets. On Sunday, two American soldiers and a Pakistani were shot and wounded on 21 October Road, where makeshift rOadblocks are set un daily by Somalis. .The. Paltista· r who have !heir headquarters on ms, lhe street, often must stop patrols to clear lhe roadblocks, leaving themselvesopentoattack. Twenty-seven Pakistani soldiers have died since fighting erupted 'June 5 in a series of ambushes the . United Nations blamed on Aidid. Aidid remains at Iar~e. despite .a U.N. order to arrest him, and his supporters have been issuing regular statements vowing to fight his detention. . Ab · 1 · . out 300 peop e gathered Monday for an anti-U.N. prorest at a square.!hat has become a regular . rally site. Signs at the peaceful the . ga noll accused the United States and Umted Nations of genocide, and. a leaflet being handed out chumed U.N. intervention was an Am · 1o cncan P Y to co1onize Somalia and replace Islarit with Christianity. CLUB 6:45 P·l1'· . 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I " New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ·COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTlAL . · FREE ESTIMATES . Fr88 Elltlmlltes 614·992·7643 Replac!Jment (No Sunday (allsl 2112192/tfn Roof)ng Clill ua tot Special Prlcea on · Siding and Windowa . 992·2772 Jame• K-ee. owner 5120183 TRIMMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL HAULING ·. Creek Road · Middleport, o•io Form..-1~ of a.n•s• SEWER PROBLEMS 614·742·2138 CALL614·992·7878 614·992·7144 INSURED Ill i BISSELL & ROOFING ..CONSTRUCTION - NEW - REPAIR Lice1sed, l1sured a1d londed Call 614-992·7878 eGar••• eC·~·· Reiilodellog Stoll & Co111111are Gutters 5/17113 MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE FIEIISTIIIATIS 985·4473 667·6179 Life • Medicare • Cance~ • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage SNOD8WS' UNOLIIIIY UCINI,OIIO ~He!Ptac You To ~o...rYour 949·2104 614-7.2·HH' ID·-···•" Rocky R. Hupp, D.c.u. •Agent Box 189 · Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 256·6640 Tanks, Leach Llnes Repair & Installation .......... Howard L Wrllesel TN• hr111c• FlEE LIMESTONE, .GUVEL & COAL Reaso1able Rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE 'I'DIII AMERICAN' GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY ~ ' ' DO IT YOURSELF WAYNE DALTON Hour• M· M-F W Slit. CIONCI8unct.Y BISSELL BUILDERS, INC •. Windows Vinyl Siding 3·16-93-dn . OWNER: JtH Wldt•lll• WALIIR ALUY SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! 1304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS CAll 992·6123 949-2168 992-3470 UCINE MOWER CLINIC . •iddleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Mason FREE ESTIMATES • II~PORT~ 2 story tram.• .CARE · ArtiS Painting 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT SA 124 towards Rutland 98.99 acraa with two ol.dei hom... LCD water, 2 Nptlca, ,free gas w~h royak16a, SR acc:eu. Nice laying land ...great loc:~tlonl $105,DOP ' ' 'I SE~~Q:TEM~ SERVICE ..DDLEPOAT· 1% story home with 4 bedrooma, )Jrgelront•porch, 75 x 100 lot. Faces Ohio RIVer has a ~autHui view. ASKING $32,000 · I I ~ Inside and Out BULLDOZING 205-7SI115"11ger PIW XlU AWL 205-75R14':, llger PIW lml RWL 21S.75R15" Fir"- OWL 235-75R15" Fir"- OWL -CALL FOR PRICING*EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' . , _ • Call 614·992· -.. 6637 EXCAVAnNG (614) 667·6628 I I '• I Roof Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT nRES p_.oy,OIIIo .SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE . D. A. BOSTON ' I 992-6.215 Stone Dpwnspouts Gutter Cleaning • '.;1!1 ..... ~ 1Muranceco,...•itlee from Fouodatioo to 36358 SA 7 c. :;jj' IIIPROVEME ' and Plumbillli ' DAVIDSON'S .PLUMBING 5-24-1 I " \ •BACKHOE ·•TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING can be. CUSTOM SADDLES, , LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR . CARPENTER 985·4181 Real Est-'• Gene,.! Let us tell you jusl , how much yotJt' savings . . ' sm:.~:=~~Oh. 457Rll~~~·~ Public Notice i '. Shade River Saddle Shop · 667..(oohllle YOUNG'S Galllpolla 614·446·0736 Nur (former Mason Lanas) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, wv (304) 773-5585 * SUMMER HOURS* Sun.·Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY m•r, ,. C:'g:'io e'l , Mldd~Ohio t ~~i:::\~~ &Services Exterior • The· Are·a's Special ' RODGERS E-1 RIDE . 614-882-61.63 510 N. 2nd Ave. ENTERPRISES 77S-M882-NewRuea .. 895-Lotul 937-Bafl'olo SprineTi~r~e WtAisoHa.,. · a 12 p. . . . . v... NOllcE TO BIDDERS origin, au; age, handicap, a..Ject ·propoaala will be political alflllilltl.o,n or . St. Rt. 7 received : by Melp Local bellela. • Ckeslllre, SchoOl Djatrlol, In the • e The OWner r..ervaa the of the rr--, 320 Eaat ·right to reject .any or oil Main Slreel, Pomoroy,,Ohio, propoeille llild to waive •Y 45781, , until 12:00 Noon, lnlorm•lltlee or lrregu· EST, July 21, 1tlt3, -ld 111en larltloa In the propoa•l• Read publlaly opened anCI reecl roc=~S LOCAL ScHoOL ~ ELEMENTARY · DISTRICT · the SCHOOL UFT &TAllON Jane Fry, Treaau,_ AND SEWER LINE , (6) 29; (7) 4,1t, 18, 4tc .' Classtneds% Tlie propoeed work 1- - - - , - - - -.:.. ·' __, ' Include• eewerage lilt PubliC Notice et•tlon, .. nltary · eewer 1--------:lorae mllln,IIIICI...-• ll'IP· . Copl• of DriiWinp 1nd PUBUC NOT!CE ConlnlOI docum•ta may be Sealed blda will be obt8Jnecl or wolllld •t,1!1• received In the olftCII olthe luporlnlllldlnfe Olflce, Cterk; Pomeroy llunlolpel .....,. _!.oall School Dlelrlc~ Building, 120 Eaet Main . •LIGHT HAULIN~ 320 El!-•t Main SlrHt, Stree~ Pomoroy, OH. 45781 HOW' • RD UNLIMITED ONE •FIREWOOD p-;,Ohlo.A$12.00f• for the Pomeroy Volu" . EXCAVATING willie NqUired for ..,hIll Fire Dlplrtmenlfor a new MONTH TANNING · ·BILL SLACK of driWinp 1nd Contract ll'uck. b · BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ~- 1r ...e lireSpeclflutlone $25.00 dooum111....-· om u• -~ TRACKHOE WORK 992·2269 · ebova olfloee. Cllecka 111111 plaked lip 11 the C erk'e -~ ''VAl' ... LE. WOLFE BED/ ~- _....._~ . ....•• to , ...,.,. Olflae. Bide may ba ,. ......,. FACE TANNER USED RAILROAD -Locll ,_ -... eubmiHed uniH 10:00 A.M• SEPnc SYSTEMS,· Sc · DtelrloL ' Prop01ale muel. be EST July I, 1113. The HOME SITES and · ·FOREVER '"-~ 11 p I VIII'r•..,.. tha right to TRAILER SITES, eubml- on e rDJIGIII -.LANDCLEARING, . BRONZE Forma obnlllned In the reject lily or Ill bide. ·· DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED Tlckervlllt Rd. Con1r101 daoum011ta. BrlloiJ. Reed, Mayor LIMESTONE· TRUCKING IEaah bkleheH aontlln the Kal!ly Hyaal~ Clerk • ' Roclltt tult .name ef· wwy pereon (I) 21; (7) 8, 2tc FIIEE ESTIMATES 949·2826 ln..,.lld In the ume, 011d 1--:----:::--:-:--.---'992·3838 r!~~1~1ng · mlilt be accompanied by a PubliC Notice 6/111'9211 5-17-93-1 bid guar•ty In the form of either a blcl ou~~~~~ntY bond ,., . . - -..........-:-:":""...., II~======~ I~ for. the full amount ol tl1e NOncE OF •• R&C EXC•uiiiNG bid pureu1nt to Ch•r,tar PUBUC HEARING J&T HOME '"' 38904 Leading oaehlera cheall, or caah · t to Chi"'- 1305 of Rewla~-Code in the anoount of ten perc111t (10%) of th' bid. The .aucce11ful bidder muet be an ' Equal Employm•nt Opportunity Employlll' which prohibita dl-lmllllllon becauae of r-, o~ aolor, national Auto~ . , · t 84S-I'onlaad Marketplace . !:::,f:'::.l'~:.t":~:.,~ th:~~~·J~y h:'~.bgJ;oe,:: Stale Aut!)'s already 1ow Pfemlums can be reduced even more by insuring both your.car , •and home with the State I> .58-Loo.c..... 576-Applo 247-Letut Folio 949-Koolae 7.&2-Raol...t G/1019311 mo. pd 675-1'1. PI-Ill ' , HOME ' Pomeror 985 a 'er 129.95+Tax Auto-Rentllls . • 14·985·4180 . CulltomSeat Cove111, Carpet, Convertible Topa 1---....;...---- AUTO Historic VJDase LITCHFIELD, Conn. (AP) This plcturelque \11~ in Western Connecticut, settled m 1720, has many well-preserved Colonial 992..111d6iporlf COMPLETIAUTO · UPHOLSTEtT . 30 yn . ...,..lenCII, GaDla CoUlllJ Meip COilllty M....n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 1 INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the P!lln ovt of painting; Let me do It ·for you. . • . VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES Headliners, Clauified page• cf)!7er alae follor.Ding telephone e:Jtclumge•••• . 446-Colllpolla 367-Cbeohl... SIII-VboiOa 245-Rio Graade 25~.,.,;.. Dliot. . MS-Anllla DlioL 379-ll'ot... · LINDA'S PAINTING Number l $ .20 ' t'" DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION I:00 p.m. Satur.-y I :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thunoday 1:00 p.m. Friday Prices Start••• at Paint Mobile HonleSI and Aluminum Siding ~===::;:;==:: I•Pc:Wer Washing I" ,. L------.-:--------+--....;_-----::--~-FREE ESTIMATES • It wu lhe birthplace of Elhan Allen, Henry Ward Beecher and Haniet Beecher S!Qwe. · Judge T&J!Plng Reeve, a local ' lawyer, established America's lint law school here 'in 1784. Ill stu· denta Included Aaron Burr and John C. Calhoun. . · Yard Sol.. • A cta.lt.d a d • - • plooed ia lbe Gallipo!ia Doily TrihuM (aoepl Ctu.ltood Dioploy, ho..,_ Cud or Lop! No-) wW oloo oppOor iD lllo Poial Pleuoal . . . . . . ud doe Doily S..llDel, roocbi111 • - 18,000 be- I homes. . Ia ~ria• ~~ } · • S..tla<il .. - ....,....... for onon alrar r..... day (obeck for..,....llnld.yad nuu ia,..por). C.UbefoN 2:00 P·•· d.y oflor ,.WioolioD lA oooke - t l o a • Ado ........... paid .. ad·- ... , ·Cud of Tlllaab Happy Ado native plan to ·create two, black majority districts was rcjec~ ·and "these ones were created 10 ~~ incumbents " said Hunter. · In 16 states, most of then\ in the Soulh, the Justice Dcputm~\ must approve redistricting plans. The Bush Justice Department •had ordered North ·carolina to create two black majority districts, rejecting a state plan lhat had just one. Now, with the North Carolina case ordered to trial and additional court challenges likelr, the job of representing the government will fall to Clinton's Justice IlePartn!ent - still without a civil ri~hts chief after the withdrawal of hiS.COI;ltroversial nominee for the job. f c•--7 ud row.~ ado uador 1s...-n~owm be . . • Price of ad f01r .U eopiiolleuen io doul>le price of.od - . That and the North Carolina seats were amontl two-dozen "minority-majority' districts created as a result of the congressional rea~onment that followed ,lhe 1990 Census. Others cited Mmday as potentials for challenses because of lhe ruling were new districts in Aorida, Texas, New YOl1c and New Jersey. •',There is no questiQII there is a framework in there for more challenges and you'll see that," said Aorida stare Rep. Peter Rudy Wlillace, who helped draft that state's new map. Before the Voting Rights Act was passed nearly three decades ago, there were fewer than 300 black elected officials in the United States; there now are nearly 8,000. "There are many more minorities in positions of power than would be the case without the Voting Rights Act, particularly in Southern states," said EmOJy Uni· vcrsity political scientist Merle Black. The law was strengthened in 1982, with states ta!tin• the cue from Justice Depsrtment m~erJnta· tion that ''if a minority-maJOrity district could be created, then the state had an oblil{ation to do so," said Black, even if it meant drawing rambling districts. In many cases, however, the , wandering lines are drawn not because lhey are the only way to create a minority-majority district but because legislators are unwilling to carve up incumbC:nts' districts. In North Carolina, an alter· ,.,............... • Ft. Ado• blacks usually did not. Dan Quayle j!Ol a job writing . press . releases in the Indiana National Guard, far froln Vietnam. . AI Gore, against the war but worried .about his father's Senate career, enlisted and went off to the ·war. B1' II c linton 'loyed with RO TC , protested t heawar, s .nt two years at Oxford, the morality of the draft, war. and hisownactionstoavoidboth. ' Then came the lottny: No more deferments. No place to hide. And no need to hide if you were lucky. The first numbers were chasen in 1970. That's when Bill Carrick, 2 · now 4 and a Democratic J::litical ~~~ul:f:td~r~~~~=;: i'::':! . ded • C l Ia crow ·room 1il o umb , S.C. They waited for their birlh da , tes to b II d f h h he pu e out o td~ at, .and if t e1rs was picke somewbere . above about the llOth round, Carrick recalls, they probably wouldn't be drafted : · · • · • 'There was an ' enoriJIOUS amount of tension and anxiety," Carrick remembers. "The nMDle ~.. r:-:o: who got low numbers looted like · they'd just been hit with•a twO:.by· ensured !flat ~~~into the Vietna,m four... , War,whltemuldle-classboyshada Hisownwas279. way out; working cl~s whites and 1' . ~ ' COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tllllday Paper Wednesday Paper . Thunoday Paper Frl.-y Paper Sun.-y Paper 2 Froat Struts e Laltor' e 4 wlloeiAiiJ•••• 614-446-8568 :"11 . IN POMEROY Supreme Court casts legal .d~ubts into minority empowerme.nt found slain on Coney Island in Brooklyn in 1992. . Rilkin lived with his molhei and sister in lhe Long Island communiWASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has !brown into ty .of East ¥~dow in a tree· lined neighborhood of $250,000 homes. confusion the standards for applyHis lare adopted 'father had been a ing the Voting Rights Act, lhe member of the school board. landmark civil rights l!IW blacks Owen Smith, president of credit for major gains in Congress . Friends of Planting Fields Arbore· and state legislatures. In a 5-4 ruling Monday, the hi~h tum - a public garden on Long court said a North Carolina redisIsland's North Shore - told the tricting plan •'bears an uncomfort· Daily News of New York that able resemblance to political Rifldn had been an intern there but apartheid." The justices ordered a just "drifted off" after about a lower court to hear an appeal by month. white voters who said lhe ·state's "He just didn't connect to his colleagues, and !here was none of · congressional districts amounted to ''racial gerrymandering. •' the love of nature that marks so Civil rights groups were quiet many of our inrems," Smith said to criticize the ruling, saying the A neighbor, Jon Julien, said lhat coun appeared int.ent on weakening his son graduated from. high school the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which wilh Rifkin in 1977 and that he did was designed to protect minority not believe Rifkin ever moved voters against discrimination ·and awa~ from home. under-represenation. ' I never heard anything bad "The court suggests it is no about him," J111ien said. longer important to be concerned about issues such as. minority rep· A male swan is called a cob; a resentation," said Sonia Jarvu, · female is called a pen ; and a baby executive director of the Nation&! swan is a cygnet. <;oalitinn on Black Voter particiJ>!tuon. ·"What the court is saying is, 'We just don't care what black voters • preferenceS" are, we are not · interested in full participation for African-Americans," said auomey Dayna Cunninghalll of the NAACP Legai ·Defense fund. In the North Carolina case, five white voters challen41ed lhe new, worm-shaped 121h DISlrict, which stretches 160 miles hu41ging the lhin line of an int.erstate highway. The district is so narrow at one point that drivers in nonhbound Ianes are in the 121h District but drivers in the southbound lanes are in lllOiher district. "The North Carolina lith District is so bizarre it is simply i quaniUIII leap Into uslincss,' said Bob Hunter, an~ who ape· cializcs in electioillaw with PilliOn, Bosgs &. Blow. "Most other minority districts mn 't this ugly.'~ · One pendins redistricting chal· lenge lhat could be affected is in Louisiana's new 41h Congressional District, which lllaket tluouah 28 .discovered dead on Monday. Tbe caue of the pariahet 111d elected • ~ T!lack deatbJ is unknown. (AP) ·· · Remodeling IIIII Repllr Painilng, Explrienctd Free Ead1111ie1 . EAGLES· WASHiNGTON (AP) - Ten The Selective Service System college students crammed into a ·was born in controversy during dormitory room, opened their World Wat ll, ttaumatiud tcen-a~e beers, tiD1led on the television and music lovers by drafting Elvis m waited tensely to learn whether lhe 1950s and went on to become their lives Would be interrupted by the target of anti-war outrage in the military service and, perhaps, 1960s and 1970s. · ·death. · · "Greetings . ••.• the dreaded . letter .That was the scene more lhan would be'"n. . . .· g," if an .,. or "Greeun two decades ago in a room at the errant computer was on the job. University of Soulh Carolina, and· And thus would another young at countless campuses across the American learn his country wanted country the day the first m-.rt lot· his services. tecy numbers were drawn. · · Hearyweight boxing champion Atlhe lime it was hard to imag· Muhammad Ali sought and ultiine a world without the. Selective . mately won a religious exemption Service System,,and draft registta· during the Vielllam era. but it took tion,· and the lillie cards lhat y·oung him five years and a .supreme men ..had to carry at all times to Court ruling to get it. Campuses indicate they were available to were ablaze with burning draft serve the~r ' coun...u. cards. Draft offices themselves -, But the House, in a frenzy of were torched. frugality, voted 207-202 Monday . Professors weighed civil disobeto get n.d of lhe."elective Service dience- giving evPrvbody A's so ." f$ . h ld , d -, d b System for a savings o 20 mil- I ey wou n t rop out an e lion. That leaves to the Senale the drafted. "Tbere were people that last word on .ending or extending , . did it," said political' scientist Nelan em. · son Po. lsby, a Berkele.y professor , f h did . There s betn no dra Uince w 0 not. · S~etimes thcsys!Mt wa5 more 1973, and in 1975 registration requirements ended. But registra- selecuve than other umes: Student u·on was rel'nstated 1.n 1980 aod lhe defermen.ts and doctor's notes system now has cOmputerized data onsomel4millionmenaged18to 25. · Will EVERY THURSDAY ics of the station suggested that and Urban Development depana'*ntces may have been urged by ments, plus Independent qencies lhe White House to just skip lhe such as the Envfronmental Protec· · v()je. tion Agency and the: National ' .'When you're up against the Aeronautics and Space AdministraWhite House, the NASA adlllinis· tion. . . · trators, the aerospace indUSiry, it's Space station opponenis said the tough," said Rep. Tilll Roemer, D· government alreidy has $pent $9 Ind., who tried 10 scrip out $1.2 bil· billion, and NASA has yet to pnr· lion for the project, leaving about duce hardware ready to fly. The $900,000 10 shut it down. should be gi!ing td deficit "It was rank-and·file against the money reduction or domestic programs, lea00'$hip," said Rep. Christopher they said, and they warned the proShays, R-Conn., aoother opponent. ject ultimately could cost a5 mtich •'It was a tank·arid·flle rebellion as $1!)0 biUion. lhat illmost won.'' · "The price tag is out of Ibis · Vice President AI Gore worked world," said Rep. Oirolyn Mallhe phones much of the day and oney, D-N.Y. "One hundred bilinvited a Slll4ll group of undccideds lion for an orbiting . m~rel for four to lhe White House as he pushed aslrollauts, when we spend a fmc. for a scaled-down version of the lion of that im affordable housing space .station lhat President Clinton here on Earth." , backed earlier this month. Clinton But supportetS urged .!heir col· had made calls over the weekend. leagues to look to t~ fqture, ~nd Vote-switchcrs who sided wilh keep Ameri~;~~ on lhe fOI't!;fi'Ont of killing the space s~ last week, . space exploration. · but voted to save it on Monday, Killing the project will "waste · included Reps. Ed Pastor, D-Ariz.; more money than theY would have Cleo Fields, D-La.; Matthew Mar· ever dreamt of saving,'' said Rep. · !inez, D-Calif.; Bob Clement, D· Jerry Lewis, R-Calif. "Ib the Tenn.; andJamesMoran,D-Va . meantime; we will have cut off a The overall bill spends $88 hil- very SiiiJiiflCIIJII piece of America's lion for the year starting Oct. I fOJ visipn rill' wr tomorrow .•• the Veterans' Affairs and Housing '· Second Pakistani body · . Selective Service System's found following gunbattles days may be nu~bered I • reaclied a rormal separation !lgreeme11t. The two have lived apart since March, 1992 without beinJilellally separated. (AP) . WAS~INGTON (AP) - Tile House beat bact the second bid to ldll the space station within a week, a defeat for critics of the costly project who said last-ditch White House arm-twisting proved too much to overcome. The House voted 220-196 late Monday to maintain $2.1 billion in funding next year for the NASA project. The voce C8llle just a week · after House opponents who ridiculed its expense and scientific value missed acutdiilg the program by a one-VOte margin. . The ovemll spending biD, set for final passage today in lhe House, wilithen go to lhe Senate, where lhe space station has enjoyed more support !han in the House. House opponents said lhey' d try. again next year. · Monday •s vote marl{ in was more comfortable for stauon sup· . porters who capitalize!! on the absence. of about 20 lawmakers who hadn't made it back from a weekend at home. A majority of · lhe missing had voted against the space station last week. · But both sides said an intense lobbying effort by the White House and Democratic House leaders put the station over th¢ top. Some crit- CUJoDIII & CONTUCIOR WAYNE DALTON SPECIAL Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Har(fware. WHILE THEY LAST! 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IIIG-'MA ,_ ... ..... p..,.... - c:.ll1--- 2bdnft.. full 3GOII, ....................Ex!. .. 11 Y......, ~ Comrsny ;IIMII, alau to 2111. - . llrgo van!, $11,000 or - · 114-112·?187, 1141124327. -lanll 131- b ACROSS lu~. goad -lon. . locollon, - child, no ioM I Do111' T 11:1-11411 • . . , -. -. For Rlnl· 2 "' lbdrm. -r . 0 NORTH (> • 0 Mkkl' pn1,1'14-112.a&l8. ~. oa.n 2 bedl00111 mOb6ll holnl,aood .......... tequlnd, ,,, 48 G5ol. Niall WEST K96 hoRa .-e ~:::ct 13 Farlllnpotln ID Gull 51 Cow IOund dlllrl 146Ne- - 53 AcQUirat by whlrl 15 Lend labor 55 llldlclnal root · eurroundtd brwater 17 - CDUiillf +sz AJ98 10 93 42 Halfway .... -Gantry ot8 TV'I tdlJnt 12~= FlllfOW 1-11·11 EAST •• 74 s .10982 QU ·~um oiO Guldld '-tetlon 0 ............... .QJ 10 ., 5 +107654 .A42 • 311 s.mbollor 4"-0f ALDER vi'JDf;flr.. u 'Sa..4aA. "J.£, .. +KB 7 58 Hunled 111 Hr. H9mont 112 -leland 114 LeHtrl Of 18 II defeattd • 21 Fled • 22 Rain hard 24 Zero 28 NeQIIiVII SOUTH •uz 211- .AKJ6 elphoblt 115 lire. llxon 66 Surfeited 67 011, limo ~enu 31 leon'• kin 33 Football oro. +KQ .QJ6 5 · 2 GrHl< lettere 3 Big 101 4 v....... 5 Burdlntd 6 II ~Sp.) 7 llluolclon'o lob ~II.) 8lllverln · DOWN 34 Actor - Paclno . 35 Ventilate Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North 1 2,001 , Rom on ' Soallo 2 NT Weool Norlh Pass Pass 3NT Opening lead: BARNEY GLORY BE I! THEY'RE BACI< ON SPI!AKIN' AIN'T THAT ELVINEY AN' TERMS!! YOU SHIF'LESS SKONK !! HARK!! LUKEY? YOU GOSSIPY OL' HEN!! Ano-lo Pre•IM• ,._.,. 37 Part of circle 1 SpMcl me• -•(8bbr.) PHILLIP ""'""" J. ••I( ' ...... 1210 wtlhoul oloctllc, - ' l1droom Howe. Full ....,. -.1 24x44, 2 C.r Guogo, Abow Ground Poal, 11 Acr• IR 110 Vlnlan, Olllo, 114-311- ea. NEA Cro••word Puzzle BRIDGE 2 bodroom, ..... - · llndhiU Rd. 30W75-3134. 31 Homu for Sale EXOTIC LADIB LNE 1 - MS The KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Announcement• 3 28,1893 n.-day, Sentinel Eut Pass All pass + 10 duck, but do it smoothry By PbUIIp Alder Oliver Wendell Holmes claimed that many ideas grow better when . l.o..-1transplanted Into another mind. Sometimes, though, J thought In one mind cloan't need to be transplanted; it will be readily apparent to the of the other parl And If tbls at' the bridge table, It is usually to tbe party of the original thought as in this deal. It was declared _b;.Y.P..,, 1 !...+-+Australia's best female no1 Barbara Travis, To me, that South band looks a thin for a two-no-trump partner cannot respond to opening, it is unlikely there will be a good game available. 2 1_,11111 """" Holr-.1 Kll1ano To Good - . 114-44~-~IIZt, .,. 1111310. . Oli, NO! TI-lE WORLD 15 COMIN6 10 AN END! I ALWA'I'5 KNEW IT WOULD END Ti-115 WAY! 1 .......... - ... - plllo ~ bod, - 'I • .-lond.-.2 304-7JWMI. .._TV. - --.. SWAIN =- AUCTION ' I FURNITURL 12 Ollwii.,GIIUpollo.-1.- tuma-. • iW~it . !IPIMI· 001 :::..~:..'1:~:-.-.:: . plano "" .... Tw•-=--IM 1.0 ............. OIO.Ia4117. . 58 74 a •• 34~. locally. w....'r: Dnw, Rolt ......tor. Color .v. ,......,, Iii c... · ca~or, Ill owo.., Mullcal 1n11rumente S1 Frultll & Vegetable8 MO!orcyc... . ............... .......... IDOTX ........ IIOI - --.--11111 - ... III I 8lu 114- Fc11111 Sttp[ll"'' 1\. Li',e'itock 81 Fann Equipment ............. '110 For ..... 114- '::~:t:~' S~1l4llA-l&£~s· --2W4oit. I,,_ ........ 75 ao.t• & IIDion for Sale I I R ........ HoiL I P. II h Up, L.Ml; duaai.Ce Lab, ~ 1,300 IMie, 35 Loti & Acreage 8 Lool: GormM ~. Wool ColUmbia- 304-171-a481. & Auction Rick PM,_Aucllon eamp.'riJ, Rtonrdl eecurtty d•ll c11, no pllta; I'M-- .- - . Jr3GU7i-2331. Public Sale tuH time auctioneer, oomplllle oucllon -VIrginia, Uconood IIII,Ohlo I Wool 304- n.1718. ~I eoriM. VHI ........ 100 AI A111 ~nable PrieM. Cllll14 ... 1110. Smolllumlohod lftlclonoy, Polnl wo-. =~·=:xa~~~snuatlon Wented Yard Sale on RorbUm Rd, IUIOI'\IIble I'MtrlctiOfw, county ..... lnfonMt*- Milled 1M\ ,.. - ; 10M71-1211, ploooo no ·--Til-. .... .......... -..... -· --- lur Standing Tlmbor1 Plno, Rd, VInton, Popoowood, . . . . Tim114, ,__ For llano, 1-6. Kldo 112·7311. Clothoo ~ 01r1o Slz• ,.,. toni ANI Up, Pole-.! To loll Dooonitod .,.._.,., olllompo, 1·2 on Hoot- a • . 1o1, 2nc1, :Jnt s 1111oo Soulh on Roulo 7, t1 Po: Sol 01 Noollko Chino SISO. 3 F1111IIY Yard Solo: 1ol, 2nd, :Jrd, 4 lllloo OUI Bullvllll Plko, Wood C.Ofto, Lolo Of llloc l-1 3 Foomltv: Thurodoiy, FflcloJ, 2 114 lillie faol or P - ·On llloto MC, Ckollolng, BmaU AP. pUonooo. onllquo h.rnlturo, moll paucll ,.......__, .,~ gonorol =.a::. - ..- . Po!nllng, Gutloro a..... Llglol Hauling, Yonl Work Wlnclowo Wuhod •Commerlcal, ..._1................... , 'Steve: 36 62 W8111ed to Buy 7t AutoPana& J 1 D'o Aulo Porto onc1 - - tho doJ loofrlro lho -.1 II 10 non. SUndoJ odltlan • 2:00 p.m. .lunk coro, ""' c-Ion, 114M2·1113. Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Eall,. 0orogo !Yord Solo, IM1 Colno, Gold Rlllll!! 11- Colno, lllllo flo!lia 14t, July 111, 2nc1, Gold Colno. II.U. Coin Bloop, 111 looond A - Golllflollo. :Jrd,l A.ll . ~~. p.IIL .....,.,, Wilnl-.1 lo buy: - -·~ - IIIIo Poull'o Doiy Care Contor 1 • - Wool OtitiC On Jocbon Plko 11-F I A.ll • .a:so P,ll. H - , and '-111- II Tho t1 eo..... For .,_ Chllol'o Care. Col Uo Por A V1o11. llillnl 41 Houlal for Rent 2 ~ od.- - I n - - . MW1J 111n d lod, . _ . , • rwlo. , . . - . --~~llpon. • IT-rw 114 4. 1227. clooolorw Ago 114-441- 2 IMoaoon - i l Prlvolo, I iii22~4~.;:Ei~~~~~~ IIU• , _ -lp uo, 1101. ~~ Nlco._, 114-171-2184 1 1131C--· -poo I WON'TREAOTHIS THATW/It5 .AN5IM:R SCME': oNe ALOUD... THE GIUICK .. . I VIEWERS. Pl<EliY I<OJSII. J ) m::.TIMETO -Cor- - ~E~ ~IL..~Q.JR ·--with-.. AIIO' troll or - IU'I, Muon WY. . . . . L..L-L..L-L..J........J A the chuckle quo•ed by ftlltng 1n the miSSi ng words . you develop from s!ep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED , t;;r LETTERS IN SQUARES . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Bodice · Lousy - Human • Poetic - SECOND Prof ' koomo-... 'anal Off1a. lull•: -up, e- 1111'0 building, 1117 lloln . - . Polnl P l - . l..oonl 1111 30W7i3111. -=lor,0-.. . . 47 Wentad to Rent Wonlod 10 Polnl - Tt :111 '>Jl 011.11 IOil IIi .... to ... -~ ...,.. WI fMIIOOin good a -Int•.,... or 4 , . - , _, poy 130C11mo. H11111111•.,. . ,....,. lnoludod - · Coli . . bllIn nn I and I tMw oouoh I toe a ··-7101. ·, MWIII' -~,"!':'"' oul of ............. ooll ···- -~~~~~···crlllid. 21- olr 001111. ••oo- ..._ - - llld. 114 441 . . . 71 ·n .. -- ... ,. A AutOI tor Sale emlll'll:: ,_, alftt• ......., ........._ ..,. -/ aooo 010,"' •••••· addressed. stamped envelope lo Aslro· ' Graph, c/o lhis newspaper. P Q _ Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) There will be enough tor you lo do loday jusl taking care BERNICE your own affairs wilhoul uying lo manage BEDEOSOL ol lhings tor olhers. Operale wilhin your limitstions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Bolh you and your male are a pi 10 have very del lnit~ ideas ol how you 'll wanl certain lhings done today. Unlortunalely, your concep~ mighl conflict LIBRA ~llpl. 23-0cl. 23) This mighl 1101 be one at your more productive days and It may be oven lees eo il you have to lake Wedr•lday, ....... 30, 1113 care ot Iaska or asslgnmenls you lhlnk ol Venturaa e.-'IOrs you persor18lly ere· dislasietul. ala Of direcl Nlvt very good chances lor II ICC"' in the year ahood. Tllore is a pol· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nclv. 22) II you caler to . your impulsive whims loday you could be tibllily you mlghlloocome involved in vary extravagant and waalelul. Keap in aJ limull8nloully. mind lhal whal you lhink you ~ow need CANCER (June 21-July 22) Persont who does nothowlo be inslanlly gratified . oro performing work or service lor you SAGITTARIIJI ~Nclv. 23-Dec. 21) "anyon<l lodly mual meaaure up 10 your tlandeodl is able 1o perceive lhe olhef fellow's poinl ot and ~. and noiiO lloelra. YOII're view is usually you _ Todly, hciwevar, you lhe guy/9111 who il paytng lho bill. C..r, mighl be 10 tocuoad on your own lnllresl IIUI you,..H IO 1 blllhdly gill. Send lor you'll1101 be cognizant olltoe requlremerna your Allro·Graph prtdiciiOnllor llle year· o1 olhlrs . • ... aNiad by mailing $1.25 and 1 long, 1011- Hounhold Goods 10 Cu. R. Kolvlnootor F,._r I 12 01. Raoolor, 114-11111331. 40aol groo ...... 131. l'oftlng ........,. 130. 24" • 20" vanllllil, llle& Willie ...,.,~ PD. Cala,.... Ollie trim, •• tilllo ~VInal oldlng I trtooo. • or -r· Electrical & RllfllgeiMIGft n t '·' ,. ' /~ . ~Dec. 22.Ja~. 19) H~rboring grudges could produce all sorts ol avood· able complicaloons today, so lum lhe cheek and lei bygones be bygones ,· and begin anew. . AQUARIUS ~J1n. 20.Feb. 19) Today mighl Qel involved once again wilh ioir>e·l one you like bul with whom colllecli1vely things never work out 100 wen tor either you financially. Be wary. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) There is a tina today between being properly as..ortiv•el or unnecessarily aggressive . It mighl hard lor you lo di81inguish wtoere one and lhe olhtr begins. ARIES (llorch 21•Aprll 11) Persons are usually helpful lei you mighl nol around when you need lhom lhe today. Raly .upon your1ell end nol a&llllanco lhll may not loo forthcoming. TAURUS (April »MMy 20) Complicallons could occur Ieday it you become loo involved in alrllnd'l cooolidOortlllllflaino or ij ..elaha begino lo probe Into yours. Each should kMP the olhlr 81 onn'alonglh. QEIIHI (May 21.June 20) Guard agalnal lncllnallont lowanll being loo 1111-HMnQ loday. You miglll _ . . . , INI wloat you 111 oullo ·do, bul you couklltllt Ill ally -. you'll be needing a bil doWn lho lint. I ' ' , "I must be getting old," one bachelor lold his friend , •after painting lhe lown red, I have to wait before giving it the SECOND coat.· . . Willlri~Fum~l14- 311'lll31. July 1ol, 2nd, 3rd, Ollllrno. I _ Mobile HOlM Lal For Rent, Tlo<ndor. :i:1ol, .... .., _,. R , 11- Wllh • CNLY MAILED IT YEelEROI<Y. .I, 1s_ I I I 1 0 ·~ompl••· ~Q-O_M_U_S_E_--. 46 Space for Rant "R. 1111 2111, no Lata -· OUR LANGUAGE AD·VICE: A tiiDely Ad -Vice Award goes to the printer of a wall calendar. After the . months of "February" and "March," the calendar lists the days of "Aprl." Although the printer deserves credit for remembering the first R in FEB· RUARY, a vowel is definitely missing from that calendar's spelling of APRIL. &ways be sure to check your writing for missing letters, or else you may produce a calendar in which the month of "May" becomes the month Housewife to electrician, "I want a switch to connect with my husbands work room · so when dinner is ready I can make all his equipment .... of "My." Merchand ise stand, BciOU, lpH, aathlng, 0 OUR LANGUAGE · All hooh-4ipo. p.m., 304·'1n- AB'l'RO·GRAPH II, ~! MORTY 'Acceaorlu •••• •••• ® .._ .....AJIIIIINILIIU,I I MIN. Ia II rtCuu •an.AIIriP.M. · ROQms Coli oftor 2:00 lO ~D Q!H.Ttll.L'( "'-'<~t~EN~, NOT ,_ VIII YIMIM . ., ....... or monlh. II ronl·-Gollll Holol. CluoiHiod Buyor II Loold!19 For Nlco Fonn Wllhln 10 IIIII llidlua 01 Golllpollo. , _ Rooponcl ~D !ft.~'= -...o frlr ~:~1:2' $120/ono. • 11180. Real Estate wanted Jot•-•'• ... _o'171'614( IMoylng ,.... _ .... a trucio. fotdoY. _ , odblon • 2:00 317-7111"Atw 4p.m. -- I By Jeffrey McQuain Anger or re~entment is DUDGEON ( "DUD-jun"): "The insult left him in high dudgeon." Lock up this noun's spelling; change the first N of DUNGEON to D for DUDGEON. - · CouniJ ..... • ....... 12,510. 304-571- Wllh ~. Locollon • Price. RIIJICIMI To: CLA211, clo Goo- Porloblo IIWIIIIIII don, Galli- !lolly Tribuna, 125 houl ,... - .· to tho m u juol Thlnl A_,uo, Golllpollo, OH Don, Junll HI Soli Uo Your Non- . ~~-.;;~<711-~l-i;tt5l~.a;;j,;;;:-t.t,;;: 41131. Wortdng lllal« Appl..,.... Color TV'o RolrigoroiC1111, T- ....loa, l~mFrwQ VCR·., ll:ara..v.. ~ I IWIIOVI!I. tNM, Mrubli, Rentals Air llonoro, Ouhar Ampoo, loodioo. ..,,_.., 1104 sse Eoc. 114-2J6.1ZII. S3lf" or -~D-73JW. ::::. Rlwrlno Anllq-, Ru• poolooi., do opo ALL- -lluol lo Paid In u-. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.iil. EAR TAU IERVICE. 1'~ TrlruM .. Trw Retu:ell. Tikonnlni. Froo Eollmolool I 'iOIJ ~t>! ~ OOPP..Y~~ Labolar-.lrollorol....,. Gallipolis & Vlelnky eur rve: ~ /l'lf OOAA.TERr-----. 1¥-.YN.N~ .mT UIC£. 'fOl.R e:5TIM'IED Olngll-1rwU... 18 Wanted to Do . ... ...~ · 1~ ~~A f'ICOlll.£,"' _ .. . _ 1 •_ t &6 It _ 4 a!, ._ ...._ -r. olructlon . AA..~e:. ['\,€ (.}U.€1> '1'00 N l - oGo __ _G _ _~__ .... 11 AcrooiiiL V_, Lond Wollr PI•-J..!!IIIhloo pold, h llloc Anllblo, ~ C..ok 304-e75-'nlll. RoM, ti4,DGO Nogalllblo, 114lpeclouo 2 bodroom 111_1111, cor4441-01528. IIOII!'Vo rongo rwlngOnlllll, ..... For ..... lomllj llmooPhoro, on olo 24hour corolar -.y Appnnc. 114 WOIIIIn In hlr home· room, Localod On Qoorgoo Crook manop. EOH. - - m e or II¥ Lourtoncl Aplo, - · Golllpollo, 1"14-~112 After I P.ll. llh It, Mew Haven, WV. Lalli I ....... tor homo con- 45 Furnished 12 7 ono bodroom " ' " "ttOII '12211/mo. Inc,._ uiiHioo, 1 .... lola, 111 .2. Aolon. Clydo 112-11211: Lool: flmolo 9L llemOrd. block, lin ond - . . 1yr. old, ~---. 114- Lool: Rod /Whllo T.... Col Lool Vlolnlly 01 Pulon Rd, Pllooo Call .............,.7. .,. ttl 1011 ' BORN LOSER Loo1 Bock and Tin Hound orouncl Prl= I Rldp Rd.H loUncl oolll 121 I Westthough didn't here want itto:~nsr.·~!k:ar. ~i~:~ lead, ' ULY CYMU ZYPDM GW xz have defeated the contract. she selected the club 10. East won N 8 W Y PDY ULY GI'I'M I the tting and returned a club to du1n·l my's ace . L P R' '¥ NY W U. ZGT J P I ' U Declarer could now count seven o tricks: one spade, two hearts, one ALPU'M · FGIY.' AGDDZ \ PCGTU mond (once the ace had cbee: a;nesslfull lodged) aod three clubs. A .,0 .,.. IMSIFYD) YDIIY PIHDYAM -. SJtade finesse would bring tbe total PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If ever did lhU1 OUI lhe Twine, I'd loki off to nine, so Travis ran the spade quE:en. my clol,_ and run nok-.1 on lhl! _ _.. Spatlly -· West decided to duck, but onl•• after I a momentary pause. It was aU help Travis needed. She cashed two club tricks, West discarding a 14ito4 ~. CIAY l. I'OU.AN diamond. The diamond ting .went RearroP'Igt ~tters of the the ace; West returned a diamond. four Krambled words beTravis now exited with the ace and tow to form four words. other spade. West cashed the d\a~!~~ but then she had to ;;; the heart queen Into ~··•th':;,t tenace. U declarer takes a finesse that he likely to repeat, it is often a good .. to duck. But you must duck without a flicker. ... �• By The _Bend ' . ~ The Daily Sentinel HEATHER EAGLE Racine girl wins title The Precious Miss and Mister Pageant was ~eld ~ecently at the City Parle Pavilion m Parkersburg, W.Va. , . Heather Eagle entered her age division and now holds the title of Precious Miss Queen 1993. She also went on to compete in the overall category for prettiest hair, eyes, smile, best dressed and personality: She won the prettiest hair category. She is the daughter of Philip and Sherry Eagle, Racine. Party held 1. A welcome home party was held recently for Brent and Brian . Houdashelt at the home of Greg and Linda Grover. Attending were La Deana and Kayla Grover, Myrtle Grover, Andy , Nellie and Karen Grover, Randy, Genia and Cody HyseU, Pat Humphrey, Joe, Jamie, Kandis and Joe Humphrey, Gene Jr., Bridgett and Blake Humphrey , Bob and Loraine Venoy, Tony, Lisa, Jake and Josh Venoy, Robyn Wayland, Marion; Bob and Marcia Houdashell, Butch and Brandi Grover, Letart, W.Va., Todd Grover, Terri Lynn Yeauger and Evan, Tracie Collin s, Ronnie, Brenda, Zach and Chelsie Arms. Reds 1\.letday, June 29, '1 993 • Page-10 Star·,Garden Club has meet EsteUa Atkins and Ruby Diehl . wem llostesse' for the 'recent' meet· ing of Star Garden Club. For devotions Mrs. Aikins read "A Perfect Day," "'The Best Place 10 Live" and ''The Voice of 8 Holy Man." Twelve members and one guest answered roll call with 8 tip on the care of roses. Pauline Atkins, Neva Nicholson and Allegra Will attended open house at the Chester Garden Club. Belly Dean showed prize slides of a Carousel of AmeriFlora. Star members who lid: flower$ to church or lodge meetings during the past monlh were Neva Nichol· son, Margie Rife, Martha Chapman and Wanetta Radelrin. Mrs. Chapman reported 011 sunflowers. They are attraCtive yellow flowers and provide food for birds and after roasting are nutritious · snacks. Contrary 10 popular belief the sunflower does not tum its face to the east in the morning and to the west in the evening. Estella Atkins read about t'he mocking bird. She noted that dur· ing the entire mating season the mocking bird will master 400 dif· ferent songs. He also imitates squirrels, frogs, crickets, sirens, bells and home alarms. How he decides which tune to sing next still remains his personal secreL Members displayed a show of different flower arrangements. Those who placed fli'St in the vari· ous categones were table arrangement first, Neva Nicholson; verti· cal mass first, Sharon Jewell; arrangement for' television, fust, Pauline Atkins; mass wrangement, first, Wanetta Radekin, and roses, first, Martha Chapman. . The hint for.the day was "If you want a lot of blossoms on old fash· ioned rose bushes, cut the shrubs back two or t'hree feet each spring and thin out the old canes. The hostess served mfreshments . at the close of the meeting. Ohio Lottery blank Couple should go to party together Dear ADD l..pden: A year un, I married a. widower wliose according to my husband and everyone olae, - "perfect.' Its been t'hree yan Iince 'Mona' died. ' Frank" became extremely attached to his wife's parents following her death. They were not p~ when he married me. Now, the greatest obStacle .10 our happiness is Frank's continued closeness to Mona's family. Yestelday we received an invita· tion to his former father-in-law's birthday party. Only SO people w= invited -·Ill rdativea. When I asked . Frank if he planned to go, he replied, "I wouldn't miss iL' I feel hurL It seems to me that Frank should not attend this 'family reuni011." He needs IIi let go of his past so we can get build a life together. The party will onlx,.~emind him of his loss, wilh everyone sympathizing with him instead of mjoicing over his marriage to me. Should I insist that Frank not'go? Sl!ould I go with him? I need your guidance because I'm too upset to think .straight. •• PLAYING SECOND FIDDLE TO A GHOST IN CALIFORNIA · DEAR CALIFORNIA: You are treading on dangerous ground when you try IQ discourage Fnmlc from honoring Mona's memory in whatever way he chooses; Cpt it oul rio, Ann L andefS ~-.. ~\ . •' FATHER AND SON- Mac Stewart, left, eDjoyecl breakfast wlt'h his rather, Lawrence, at the Fat'hen' Day Breakfast Buffet held receDtly at Overbrook. CeDter in MlddleporL LawreDce Is a patieDt lit the ceDter. / New officers installed New officers were installed when the Reedsville Nazarene Wornens Society met recently with Carol Kanawalsky as hostess and . Robin and Tami Putman as cohosteSses. . Cathy Masters presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by KayeJeu. Plans were made for a church dinner and while elephant sale with proceeds (lOin(! to help p11rchase playgroun4 eqwpmenl · Birthdays were recognized for June. There were 73 shut-in calls reported and cards were signed for the sick and shut-in . . Devoti011s were given by JaneUe Sargent, "Catch the Vision." · Those attending were Evelyn Barr, Kate Ladd, Kaye Jett, Lucy Robens, Dian Bias, Janelle Sar· gent, Barb Swartz, Sue Suttle, Barb Masters, Wendy Wilfong, Linda Putman. Sue Douglas, Lisa Put· man, Judy Elkins, Marlene pgomin, Cathf Masters, Robin Putman, Caro Kanawalsky, Tatni Putman and guests, Vicki Milhone and Joyce Kanawalsky. The next meeting will be at the church with Gloria Decker as host· ess and ChristY Hensley and Eve· lyn Barr as co-hostesses. Carolyn Nicholson hosts meet . Rose Reynolds observes 90th birthday I' I· I• '· .VoL oM; NO. 44 :: • r TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Infant and pre· schooler aquatic program at London Pool 7-8 p.m. through July 9. For more 'information, call 992· 9909. $15 fee. BURLINGHAM· The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Comniittee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall. Commit· tee by-laws wiD be Voted on. Public welcome. WEDNESDAY . POMEROY • Meigs County I. 1 ' ' lon.14 . . . . - • - A,.IIi ecl•l110.th .,.,., ' 'HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) The llllion•• laqelt COil opera· totJ ll.'f they wiD not change their .- negollatina stance despite the . defecdoll of sevaal c;ompEiea thai . siped teplllle deals wilh the Ullit· . ecfMinc wcnen. . The UMW IIII•IIIIIIUIIIIIIIII:Cdil:ed Tuesday . tllll Ohio-billed Alllerlcan Electric : Power Co. had ~ from the ~ Bituminous Coll'Opetalora Auoc:i· atioll and lillled an interim IPCI'WIIt with die union. AEP - the third cotnpll\y to drop out of the auocillicn and the feu1h 10 sign a sep.ue ..,eement. The aareement covers 1,400 WOlken In Ohio, Utllh, IUinois and • 'Today' a orchestrated media event was brought to you by the UMWA in hopes lhlt someone will believe !hat IIIOihet BCOA member has suddenly walked into the Age of ~t,'' said Hoff. IDIII, alao spolteaman for CONSOL lllc. of Upper St. Clair, Pa. The coaiiiiOCiation has never released iu me111berahip list, althoup off~~:ials aid at the start of talks last yar that it repreaenled .abOut a 'dozen of the nation's largest poducers. · · Based on lhlt number, a thild of its membershi,P. has signed sepuar.e agreemenu wtth the union. The union began its Slrike Mlly I 0 over job security and has expanded 11 seven! times. It says it hlis 14,000 members on strike against five companies in West v~ Illinois, 1rm.na, Pennsyl- West Viqinia, the UMW ~. "They have plowed no new grouild In labor·~ rela· tiona. ~ have deveklped no aew . relalionlhip with the UMW A. In aD Ohio and Kentucky. likelih90d, they have merely AEP, baled in l.ancallcr, Ohio, · apeed 10 abide by 'rhatever ~­ . uact BCOA ultilutdy ncJOtilles is the nation's 24th lqest coal · with the uni011,'' said Thomas F. producer and one of the luaeat HoffiiiiR, spokesman for the coal electric utility holding corpora- I'\ I) H \ ' Richard Trumka. The apeement "clearly demon· . . _ ~·s conunitment to work wilh the UMWA to addJess the job security needs of coal miners,' ' Trumlra said "In starlt conbast to some operaton, AEP has demon· lll8ted aood faith and a real wiD· ingneas 10 address the issueS.'. Three other companies also have signed interim agree.ments with the union since the strike began. They are: AMAX Inc. of Iftdianapolis, the nation's third· largest coal producer; Freeman Energy Corp.-Freeman United Coal Corp. of Marion, lll.; and W ~ .. a small coal processing plant in 1-bner City, Pa. · GED RECIPIENTS· Plctarecl are GED rec:lplenls rec:oplzecl at tile auaal recopltloa dlnDer of the Adult Balle ud Uteracy Edaca· tioa proaram at Melp HIP Sehoul 011 MOIIday evening. L-r, are: lroDI, Roberta Smltll, Cllar· lotte Wamsley, Mary H:Ysell, Kathy EvaDs, ·Twenty-seven receive GED awards · van.., Twenty-seven people we1e pre· sented their GED's at the Adult Buic and Literacy Education annual recognitiOil dinner at Meigs High . ·School on Monday evening. The . i'uocildon. tiona. . dinner was sponsored by the Mid· The coal uaoeia&ion coatenda 'The aJ.l:eement with AEP ends dleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club and ' thl~~~e~m n11 viollle fedenllllbor the p051Jbility of a strike against Jhe Meigs County Board or Educa· -~........ ...,.,. .... the utility, said UMW PreSident ' lion. Gradualel receiving plaques and certificates were Mary Hysell, Paula Budce, James Stewart, Max· ' inc Thomas, Delwon Laudennilt, II Nancy Phillips, Debra Boring, Ruth A Racine man injuled in a two-vehicle accident Tuesday mornShuler, Donna Warnecke, Pamela . iiiJ il in llllble COIIdilion today at Holzer Medical Center. Gheen, Robertll J. Smith, Charlotle Delt.oa W. Fowler, 49, 31440 Salser ROlli, Racine, was admitted , WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Wamsley, Rebecca E. Wilson, to the '-! itll's inrelllive en unit fer multiple trauma, a hospilal Howard Metzenbau111 draped an Dorothy Robbins, Belinda Bailey, tllil-ma. · arm across his front-row seat and William Johnson, Shaula Lauder· Fowler - lnjtnd on Stale Roilte 7 near Addi1011 when a velii. sat back, smiling, while senator milt, Carolyn Schuler, Richard cle lktwn ~ Pl!ul J. Shaffer, :U. McDernlOlt. went.left of center · after senator talked about how Cook, Mitziann Klaiber, Dreama and llniCt llilll head on. Shllfer was killed in the .:cident, which is __._ . • • they'D miss him al'ter he !etires. . Cremeans. Sherry Henlman, Kathy sliD ~~~~· Then he met privately with Sen- Evans, Patricia Grimm, Brenda ate Majority Leader George Peuie, Catherine Cox and Rhonda MitcheU, posed for photographers DePue. outside the Capitol, and foisted pic· Receiving recognition for 200 A ReedaviiJe Wli&l'a vehicle sulllli!Jed li,..t dania&e Tuesday tures of his grandchildren on a .. hours of service wem Mary HyseU, e=illen it ltniCk. a pd rail, the Olilha-Meigs l'ost of the tongue-tied tourist from Win1o, Amanda Lemley, Cathy IUrt, GloStllO Pllvl1""*1ed. . Ky. · · ria Bradshaw, Pamela Gheen, DarK. SiJadock.: !11913 Rye Rold, was uthbOdnd on Stale "N.e you looting at?" he lene Dunaway, Diana K. Roberts, ROlle 7 ftlll • lost COIIIJul 011 wet JI8WliiiCIII and . . off the Slid, Sla'ing past the cameru to 6- David Rose, Viclrey Banett, Robert ~ n.l. The JWro1 listed unsafe speed u the conyear-old Chryln Chapman, standing Boling, Wilma Boling, Rodney ROTARY RECOGNIZED· JMI Riebel, riallt, aaperllilniwith her f1111ily (ew feet away. Hart, Dennis Pmons, Pamela Per· deat of Melp C-ty Sdtoola, p..-111 ce; H11c11te or~ No iilludea- n!pOfred and no citations were issued. The vehi· to Ge~e .JUaa or the Mlddleport·Poaei'OJ Rotary Clall wtJ II co"What's your name? I'm sons, Marsha Siders, Carl Smith cle Wll!clrhen the ICCliC. · SJIOIIIOI'ecl tlie Adalt Bask od Literacy EdllcalioD uaaal recopl- . Howard." Jr., .00 Carolyn Stewart. Metzcnbaum, l).()bio, had just CertifJCates for 300 hours aucn- 11011 dlnllel' held at Meip Hll:ll SOnol oa Moadly eftiiiJi&. announced his intention to step dance were presented to Debra down afler he completes bis thin! Amott, Robert Arnou, Susan Tw vohlcla reponed cJanutpl followinl thunclerstorms term, and was luxuriating in .the Lyons, Paul Pullins and Ruth ·Randy Friend, Doris Starcher Hill, Ruth Sellers, Tina Searles, that aruc:t the c:ounty Monday aflanool•. No lnju!iel were reported. moment. Pullins. Meip CJlllllty Sheriff James M. SouiJby reported diM Lane Maxine Thomu, Debra Boring: Lisa Thomas, Dorothy Robbins, "Every member leavi11g the Reco1nized for 100 hours of Ruth ,Shuler, Donna Warnecke, Belinda Danloll of Rail IS wu callbould on Stale Route 143 lfOIIIIII 4:SO Bailey, Mickey . · Senate OIJiht to feelu good as I do attendance were James Stewart. Randy~. Roberts J. Smith, Char· Schwartiger, James Jones, Pamela p.m. Monday MdiiJUCII: a limb tllll had flllen 01110 the fOIId!o'ay. · at this moment," he saiil. Burtina Klein, Kendall Lemley, lotte Wlllllle~:.:=ca E. Wibon, Arnott;. Thomas Arnott, Linda Acconllnl 10 the report, die front tirea 011 ·Daniels' 1984 OkJsmo.. His retimment will end a 2(). Ellie Lemley , Shannon Pierce, Bmlda Ball, bile CUIIaa were blown out, one rim was bent lllld die fenders wm Ev1111, Debbie LODtiauecl OD pa(le 3 dlmlllpd. . chapter of ~itics and · A 1992 Dodp Colt owed by Carolyn RobiniOII, Racine, was dalnaaed by allrle limb fallinll'rum a tree. Danlqe was listed u 10 the left·fmlt, hood, wind· Metzenblum told coUeagues his lh~ anjl roof. No one was In the vehicle It the time. . % ApP'Oved the 1993·94 manSouthern Local School Board medicine card and a valid CPR intentions at a morning caucqa ' card by the stan or the season. bership In the Ohio High School Tuesday Md tlien made a public hired Gordon Fisher as high school % Approved the contract AthletiC Association for Southern _ , o n the S..te floor. princiJIII Monday niabt duriJII the between the Southern Local Board Local High School and Junior Deputies of the Meip ~~ Dep.r;Jnent are invesli· "II'S lime to tum the flllll pqes hoard s regolar monthly meeting. Fisher was hired for three yean of Educatio• and WashinJton High. of lhla chaDiet of my life and begili % Approved membenhip in die or 203 clays and wiD be paid about County Board or EMaiOII for the glli&,y~c=."7:n!. reporteclrec:;::C..~ing that six another,'' he said. 1993-~ ICbool year. This contract coalition for Rural and An-lsclii· $46,000 aanually plus benefits, raiiJ !Ibn fronl 11er rail fence durina the niJht and busted in "My repeii.C few, my IIICIIIOprovidel the buic services for the . an Schools which PJOvide$ in-serwhlc;h II the same pay u the for· riea are ueasured •.my health I• diaic:l's special educlllion IIUdenll vice for IUJ)erliiiDIIdenta. principal. . . the~hamblia, Ponland, reported Monday .that someo.ne 1reat and my love for the cause merFisher throuah die SOitheufem Ohio Spe% APPIOved the employment or Ieplaccl retired Principii enteJCCI Ilia houle, lll'lled on the Wiler oil hll hat water iank and - II undiminished,'' he said. "I J1111e1 Adams lnd actina~ncipal cial liducation Reaional Resource the Ohio School Board's fteFciat· pulled die water line louie under the aillk, flbodillc the . . . baYe voted my c:ooacienee, lpllten BobOnl. Center. The COli is $812.10 a $.86 in1 services for the upeoming my mind lnd foualil on the aide I per student. nejlOtionations with the teacher's Ia other~ the bolnl: helieYeiS 10 be riahL .. .. Ellablilbed a half time math 11> Approved Barbara Beegle, uruon . He said he wanted to spend teachiDI position for the junior Donlld Duddina. Miclllela Kuca11> Discussed the employment of l'odd Of, reponed late Friday nilht that more lime with Ilia wife, Sblrley, . . whicll will be f\lilded through enleled 111 paJC and IIOie tools from his tool box. ma and Carla Shuler 10 .-:h - · personnel for coaching vacancies. ::::: clau~tm an.~ "110ven Aa lsivesliplion 11y the Meip County Sherirra Deplnment is I and will make ftir llillller mer school during June and July 11> Discussed hiring a hllf-time 1993. They will WJt three hattn mlllh teacher at the blgh lchooiiO lulcl and help jNepalt 1111condlaJlaa. Mil. denis for the math seclioll of the per day for 16 days at $50 a day. help students PIS' the ninth plde ~ fa wad 10 IPIIIIdlna They will be !eiMdiatiaa lllldellll profK:ieilcy teat. It was ~ time Wldlller ... lliJiid of 46 yea'S ninth telL .. Tricia Wolle u the that failed the ninth arade prof'· ihat the half time math leliclw at IIIII bei11J able 10 platllheir ltldal junior volleylllll coD for tile ciency leal. The COli ofthe- • die junior hiP be combilied with life. 1993-94 acbool year 01 lite c:cnlischool II Jllld by the Rani D-· the half time pocition at the hiall DUMONT. Iowa (AP')- The ll1 yem of Iowa nconllreepinl. "I Clll mab dllel with fri•dl tlon that lhe llal a Cllmlit 1P0f11 , IIJIIion Project. (Continued oa Paae 3) 111Uai4ea . . u " ' u the bollotl! Mole Jilin feU r-elay lliJhlllllhe and now we cu keep it," *he · lalld Ill Dlleti Miller's field. ow of a vi* by AJdculllft 5ec:Je.. said, "It' a llhnted IJC•IIIIIP 10 &arJ Mite lapJ to waaerloued . MeiHnbauiR, 76, Ia a f~er liM• It c.'t . .,.. 111111 Willer, ,_, Ia Iowa. MiiiiUOtl. Siiinll labor lawyer and aniOII lobbyist Cllilof-rMidn•lnlmwiiO N iatlllland thina we c:an liw wilh,'' llid Sen. liMe lllelt •liMe 10 plait hi 1 'I'M ftM 4'51 ... '*- blamed .... a COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) ..:...The House ~oual die . . . fotcl behind the law llln dllt lull sn'W the ror thllle tr at lW cblldreD In nqulriDa ·day notice of plant Lawmabn who IIIII a $30,8 bil· Ben Blpy, o.coJumbus, a nlll e budget by • 72· while lthw, Qoodellllamea Minneaota. AD 11-yur-okllirl lion 1tate budpt to Gov. 0ecqe of a conference committee that Senate piSied lt.32-1. _. _. •u t IJsqe drownod Noaday while wacllna c:~ other Democratl ran from Volnovich aaiiJ it's the beat they worked out the package. "It's Voiriovich wu ::J::i~ID lip 01 die ...._., r r bll n1 way _. uc.ter,llllla 4-,-r-olll SL tho word "llbenl,'' Mellal. . . c:an do, u walt ewe! •ed 10 r-s ~the peop1C of Ohio can the bill to~if.':.J ... 1ft "-St. .... Wiiiii.,IO SL 1AIItls. Paul boy droned Friday w~lle embiiCed ~inliq . . . . . . .. lW otlien IIebe a JniiSnlaht dial- IMwla tWG-JIIr ~ ptikid ...... • 1911 , _ ..... wllollllptd line. LaWJIIUera coasltlered three Tllulda7. Tile .... ..... ....... ..... . ft Redwood ltMr cllael De ••u, clecta.......,l ae IJl .. I .. c kltl_,.., . . . 1M • Did ........... ill /L,..S. , "It'I 5 fait budieL It's lOme· 111 lrtbllla• '11 I): ,..---.Local briefs----. Accident viCtim sttlble ---Names in the news---- M et zen b aum Won ''t·run £-or· re -e·lecti•on ..,..__.lllld Pickett, best known for the song "In the Midnight Hour," will be sentenced SepL 24. In 1992, Pickett's vehicle struck and injured Pepe Ruiz. The singer was charged with aggravated assault. He pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of assault. The singer is also due in coun July 7 on charges be was drunk when he drove across the lawn of his neighbor, Englewood Mayor Donald Aronson, in 1991. ..... Patrol probes accident :e,:,:'. . NEW YORK (AP) - The publisher of a biography about Sen. EdWatd KeMedy is withdrawing a disclaimer that says author Joe McGinniss made up some of the characters' thoughts and dialogue. Sim011 & Schuster president and publisher Clrolyn Reidy said Mon· day that all the dialogue in the soon-to-be-released book has sources. However, she said McGinniss took "biographer's. license" to discus, what some people might have been thinking at certain poiilts. "The Last Brother" includes long monologues from the senator, even though he mfused to be interviewed for the book. Last week, Reidy defended the disclaimer, but on Mondar she changed her mind after Ml:Gmniss insisted it be removed. The book could be out by mid-August, Reidy said. • · ... a rm. .Vehicles diunaged by storm 'f: a.~~rambu!K:~:! moaersre Southern Local hires new principal . Deputies probe vandalism Pomeroy man reports theft r:t;.t;:n ,t:;..::!-..ld • - Midwest fields inundated = ••W' * ..me t b. . . . . l > Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 30, 1993 1na. [UMW announces !interim pact with Ohio~based AEP :J. ' • '( ----------------~----------------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------­ Community Calendar · CommoDity CaleDdar items appear two days belon an evnt and the day or that evnt.Items must be rec:elvecl well In advance to IISSure pubUcation ID the calelldar. • ,. fleas. News briefs 10.25-30-32-34 I' PEKIN, Ill. (AP) - A court materials in Pekin. Who knows together Lincoln's career as a clerk drew a folder from a base- how much material we'll findT " country lawyer. They have visired ment vault containing 20 brittle said WiUiam Beard, assistant editor 42 counties, digging through every documents handwritten or signed of the Lincoln Legal Papers, a pro- available file from 183610 1861. by Abraham Lincoln, giving schol· ject of the lllinois Historic Preser· ''When we first started this proars their biggest cache yet in a · vation Agency. ject, skeptics told us we wouldn't The documents include jury find anr original Lincoln docu . county-by-county search of his homestate. · instructions, indictments, affidavits men ts,' Beard said. "The Pekin Clerk Pam Gardner on Monday and discovery makes 75 we've found. I verified as originals by Lin- That's an incredible number." found the long:hidden !older marked "Re: Lmcoln " m the coln scholars, they would be worth He said the group has 49 coOn· thousands. Beard said originals ties left to search and hopes 10 find TazeweU County Courthouse. "I showed the researchers the with Lincoln' s signature routinely 100,000 do!:uments related to Lin· documents ... and about had' a sen for at least $20,000, while Lin· coln' s legal career. The group has bean attack," she . . coin letters !lave sold for nearly found 55,000 so far. The find added to historians' $750,000. The Peoria area is prime hunting Previously, the largest collection ground for the Lincoln scholars discovery in the courthouse last week of 14 of Lincoln's legal of documents signed or written by because it was part or a 15-county papers. That had been the single Lincoln was a cache of 12 found in judicial circpit that Lincoln rode largest cache ever found. Clinton in DeWitt County, Beard twice a year, working on legal mat· "And we've only scratc)led the said: ters by day and politics at night. Lincoln Legal Papers · Taze~ell County was part of the tip of the iceberil hem. We've only · gone through I 0 percent of the researchers are trying to piece CU'CWt. ' BuckeyeS: ' ada, send $4.45.) ·• Plek 4: 9008 Page6 I' there 0 ther husbands Rl sure are who have written about the same problem. What do you teU them? •• PITTSBURGH DEAR PITTS: I tell them to put on an invisible vinyl raincoat and let it all slide off. Chronic naggers will not change. · Almoat llways. the nagging has lesS 10 do wit'h the inadequacies of others than discontentment with themsel Once this·15 ..• A - - A You and Fnmlc should go to the party together. Be cordial and fricmDy, and make Fnmlc proud of ves. uaU<Oowuu, you. This will be an enormous life becomes a lot more pleasanL Try iL You'lllike iL challenge, but you can meet it with Dear Ann LaDders: A friend of dignity and ·grace if you make the mine who is oonsidered a pretty dim effort. bulb (she ClDI!s almolt every senlmec Dear Ana Landen: I have been . with "you know") can Sit down and married for 43 years and have four children. I hope you can save my work out a crossword puzzle in marriage. ~~D0J:in:.~ome? •• ·' Ilove my wife very much, but I'm DEAR BAFF: Practice makes for about ready to give up. She is fi · eros rds forever •nttamng me about something pro Clency. swo at are ......,. and people who wort themgames; !cam •• my shoeS ~ shining, my tie is the tricks of the trade. Its as simple wrong, my socks don't match, my as that. hair is too long (or too short), I slurp An alcohol problem? How CCJII you my IOUp, I'm driving too fast or too help yovself or som110ne you love? slow, I need to lose weight, I laugh "Aicolroli.rm: How to Recognize It, too loud. There's no end to it. · Hqw to Deal With It, How tu ColiShe nags R)e constantly and does quer It" wiU give ""U the Q/I$Wtr&. the same to our children. I'm sure s ,_ that's whv two of the kids ran off , end 0 self-addressed, lollg • busi· ' ·ness-me envelope and a check or and got married. money order for $3.65 (this illclwles .Not long ago, I had a heart attack, posrage and handlillg) to: Alcohol, and my wife really. helped in my c/o AM l..aJuhrs, P.O. Box 11562 , !Wlvery. If not for her nagging, Chicago, fU. 60611.()562. (ln Cilll· Ann, she'd be the perfect wife. MIAMI (AP) - · Roy Black, the HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tom lawyer who won the acquittal of Cruise made a good impression several of them, in fact - as he William Kennedy Smith on rape sank his feet and hands into wet charges, is dating one of the jurors concrete at Mann's Chinese The· in the case. .Black said his mlationship with ater. Cruise on Monday became the Lea HaUer began a year after the 173rd celebrity to leave his mark 1991 trial when the two "bumped outside the theater on Hollywood into each other." Black, 48, and Haller have been Boulevard. Cruise, accompanied by wife, an item ever since. Nicole Kidman, posed fer pictures "We catainly had no romantic and signed autographs for many in interest during the trial,'' he said the crowd of hundreds. Black knew plenty about the 39The event coincided with the year-old owner of a cosmetics release this week of Cruise's movie company. Before the trial, she "The Firm," based on the John fil!ed out a detailed juror questionGrisham novel about a law 1fUlll 118U'e. that is a front for the mob. HACKENSACK, NJ. (AP)RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Marie! Wilson Pickett pleaded guilty tb Hemingway says she's not sure her reduced c~w¥es m a drunken driv· grandfather Brnest Hemingway ing accident m which he hit an 85would have approved of her career. year-old pedestrian. "It's a good thing he's not Under the plea bargain, prosecualive,'' she said in the July 3 issue tors will IWlmmend about a year of TV Guide. "He hated Holly- in jail, alcohol rehabilitation and wood. He felt the movie industry community service for the 51-yearbastardized and misrepresented his old rhydtm and blues Star. wort.'' The former star of ABC's canceled "Civil Wars'' also had some advice for screenwriters interested in adapting Hemingway's hooks: ·Like a Rock NORFOLK, Va. (AP) "Throw out the book and use the . George Henry Thomas, born in story. You can,'t do what he did Virginia in 1816, was a Union with dialogue. What he wrote was Army officer in the Civil War. not meant to be spoken." An 1840 graduate of West The 31-year-old actress a~ in "Stark in Love,'' an Aug. 14 Point, Thomas led the ";:~:f the tly at installment of "The Hidden Cumberland and fought the battles of Chattanooga and Room" anthology series on the Nashville. Lifetime cable network. · In the battle of Chickamauga, his courage and leadership saved NEW YORK (AP) - His last . the Union Army from defeat and day on the job at NBC, David Let· won him the title "The Rock of terman got a nice raise - in rat· Chlckam&uga." ings. · ~died in 1870. Friday's "Late Night" finale, with Bruce Springsteen and Torn Trault B1 Rail Hanks, got roughly double Letter· NEW YORK (AP) - Street· man's usual mllence, ICCUding to Clll, once a common sight in many preliminary A.C. N~ Co. ligAmeriam cities, oriJinatDd ._ in ures releued Monday. 1831. In 29 mark.elltept ! II" tina SO.7 Raila for the tint horte-drawn penlCIIt of aD TV hamel, I..eaiman "str~t-rallway" ran from the got 1 7.4 radn1 and a 27 share. Bowery 10 Harlenl. Each rating point equall 472,108 Bxperimeatal steam and cablehouseholds. 'The share Ia the perpowered 111 utcan were followed centage of TV sell In UIC that are by electric models. In 1888, the tuned to a J)ll1lcullr lhow. firu successful electri<; streetcu Nation81 figures will be releued syStem operated in Riehm~, Va. Thursday. RUTI.AND • Rutland Township Leuerman'a new CBS show~ Soon almost fNfll'J IJqC city had a network of linea. Trustees meet Thursday at 6:15 At 28.2 miUion acre·feet, Nevada's mieres Aut. 30. "La~,:t,ht" Inlllilrllln IIJeetCin alao linked p.m. with regular meeting It 6:30 Lake Mead, formed by Hoover Dam, reru11.1 will air on NBC the towns and cities, unlil the growth summer. · p.m. Public invited. I• the largest man-made reservoir in or automobile ttavel in the 193011. the United States. 737 Houston Tazewell County Courthouse produces Lincoln papers .bonanza Hostesses for the June meeting lace table covers given to the of the Bradford Church of Christ church. A thank you note was Lydia COWJCil was.Carolyn Nichol· received t'rQn1 Charlie Murray for son. the sunshine basket presented to . May, • Jariice Felty otJeRed the meeting him m with prayer and prayer request. Several activities of the church Officers reports were given. Devo- were plamed. · · . tions were given by Carolyn Game balls were purchased and Nicholson from James and delivered to the Ohio Valley ChrisMatthew on the power of positive . tian Camp. witness. The BradfQfd Ladies hosted the A thank you note was sent to Woman's Fellowship 011 Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawmnce Eblin for The theme for ihe evening was weddings. The family picnic and swim party will be held at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Couch. Chicken will be supplied by the council. Everyone is to bring covered dishes, lawn chairs and table service. The sunshine basket for June The 90th birthday of Rose will be $iven to Ruby Hysell. Karhla Stump had the closing Reynolds was celebrated recently prayer. with an open house at the Middle· Refreshments· were served to port Church of Christ. The celebration was planned Karlita and Hannah Stump, Kim and given by several nieces and a Willford, Jane Hysell, Becky and neP.hcw: Mary Powell, Pomeroy; Bethany Amberger, Madeline Mila Raymond, Portland; Cbarl.otte Painter, Charlotte Hanning, Cherie Roseberry, Franklin, W.Va.,; and . Williamson, Suzie Will, Gerri Lightfoot, Janice Fetty, Diane George Stacc, Findley. A large birthday cake and yel· Bing, Paula Pickens, Nancy Morris low rosebud corsage were present· and Carolyn Nicholson. ed to Ms. Reynolds. Decorations were provided by Sabra Morrison Ash. Variegated .... .._,. _.... •: . " butterflies and sueamers graced the serving table along with crystal candlesticks, yellow candles and a lace 1ablecloth. Birthday cake, mints, nuts, punch and coffee were served. Cake was served by Mary Bowen, punch by Lynn Taylor and coffee by Gwyn Horton. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roseberry, Franklin, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Stace, Findley, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Conroy Jr., Tallmedge, V~l Edgat Reynolds, Leigh Acres, Fla., Lynn Taylor, Naples, Fla., Gwynn Horton , Carrollton , Texas , Mr. and Mrs. Val E. Reynolds Jr. and Justin, Morgantown, W.Va., Mila Raymond and Jeremy and Gerald HONORED • Bett1 Bar· and Mary Powell. nett wu selec:tecl as employee or the IDontll at Pomeroy NursiDI and Rehabilitation Center. She Is an aide Ia the dietary department aad was selected by co-workers ror her friendly, pleasant and eooper· Republican Women meeting 7:30 alive attitude. She bas beeD p.m. at the Meigs Coun(y Public emplo:Yecl tor 4 Vl )Uri and Library. New members eru:omaged prevlousiJ worked ID tile to attend. For more information, bouaekeeDinf!tJ*UIIent. She contaCt Patty Pickens at 985-4231 and her hus d, Roaer, aDd or Niese! Gerard at 992-6736. aon, :r..c, On oa BaBey Ru Road. POMEROY • Wildwood Gar· den Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Heidi Sobering Myllt Elberfeld The name of the gem amethyst is THURSDAY comprised of two Greek wonll mean· POMEROY • The Pomeroy ing "not to be drunk." In olden times, Group or AA and AI·Anon will it was beUeved that the stone would meet ThUrsday at 7 p.m. at s~ keep the wearer sober through a night Heart Catholic Church. Call 992- of revelry. In fact, goblets were often 5763 for information. made or amethyst for that purpose. Pick 3: · II •\ . ·=: *' . . . =1ciency Lawmakers pass state budget VI.. � 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 06. June 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 June 29, 1993 king lightfoot riggleman