http://66.213.69.5/files/original/62733f1bf25a87cdd3d99d579dca2b9a.pdf 7f68e899cf7591805dfbf10b28039190 PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery Sampras • WIDS Pick 3: 626 Pick4: Wimbledon · 5683 . Super Lotto:· PageS 10.25-28-~-47 "'' Low 1onlgbt around 70. Humid Tueoday. lfl&b near 95 • • · Vol: 44, NO. 47 . Multimedia Inc. • -· 1 Station. 10 P..- 35 ....,111 AMuldmedlalnc. Newapi!Mf Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 5, 1993 ,. PAGE SIXTEEN Middleport celebrates _F ourth with Red, White and Boom ' JULY, 1993 . RIVER CURRENTS FOR SENIOR CmzENS By JULm E. DILLON Sentinel Ne..,s Staff a special plaque was presented for best marching uniL . · Following · the parade , "Red, White and Boom" was the ceremonies were held at Dave theme of the annual Fourth of JUly Diles Park where. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman welcomed festi~ities in Middlepon on SIJIK!ay 'the crowd. He extended evenrng. . A parade ticked off the evening appreciation to Tom Dooley and complete with fire engines, the Middleport Community twirlers, walking units, floats, Association, the Middleport Arts bicycles, a band and horses. Parade Council and the Middleport Fire winners were: Satin and Lace, best Department for their efforts in walking unit; American Legion organizing the events. Feeney Bennett Post No. 128, best · State Senator Jan Michael Long, fl031; Jessica Cale, best lk:comted who also served a parade· marshal, bicycle Jessica Smith and J .0. spoke briefly at the park saying he Smith, best decorated four-wheeler; was delighted to be back in his . Lisa and Cassandra Smith, best home town of Middlepon. Senator Long presented a special equestrian unit; and to the outiotanding Meigs Marching Band, certificate of recognition from the . .• $16,995 In Stock 1993 Chevrolet Corsica 1992 Chevrolet Cavaliers · $10,988 $7 990 $10,995 1992 Oldsmobile.. Ninety-Eight Regency $16 ' 995 .. In just twct short yl!ars, our sales & service have doubled! Stop by and see why. vicious ambitions· against the Iraqis," Babil said The U.N. decision to with<lraw the 1!1anJ prompted fears of military strikes to force Iraqi compliance with U.N. Security Council resolutions aimed at eliminating Baghdad's offensive capabilities following the 1991 Gulf War. Residents of this city of 4 million people began stocking meat and vegetables. •'The last American ·atlllek came as a surprise, this time we want to be· prepared," an Iraqi resident, Mohammed Mohsin, remarked as he·bought apples from a street vendor. Group.warns the U.S. not to·harm cleric $12,495 4 Door August 199o. BAGHDAD, !raq (AP) - U.N. Associated Press. Smidovich, a Russian, was "We are not defying the United weapoii'S expens pulled o'ul today followed by Iraqi secret service Nations," Rashid al-Rafai, Imq's in a new slandoff with President Saddam Hussein's government agents as he checked out of a hotel ambassador in Tokyo told the over its refusal to allow the and headed with his two assistants British Broadcasting Corp. today. THE 'ROCKETS' RED GLARE' • Pictured bere are tbe The government-controlled installation of surveillance camems · to the airport to board a special fireworks seen over Racine Sunday nigbt during Independence U.N. plane bound for New York. media lashed out at the United at missile Jesting sites. Day celebrations. Tbe 'rockets' red 11are' was composed of m11ny "I am very disappoinled, feeling Nations and its decision to "There is no chan~e in the Iraqi dif':erent colors as those In attendance saw blues, greens, golds and stand, so-l am prepanng 10 leave," very bad that I have to leave withdraw Smidovich's team. "It is a dirty trick ," said the wbltes explode and fall from tbe sky In showers of light. (OVP Nilcita Smidovich, the leader of the because the Iraqis are not willing to photo by Jim Freeman) · daily newspaper Babil in a front· 3;member team, told ' The accept the cameras," he said. Baghdad doesn't oppose page editorial. The newspaper is installing the cameras, -butwants- -pqbHshtd by Saddam's eldest son, assurances ·that compliance with Odai. . the monitoring program would 1ea4 "The United 'States is using the to lifting U.N. sanctions imposed United Nations as an umbreHa to more than $5,000 this year, said after Iraq invaded Kuwait in carry out its conspiracies and High temperatures didn't prevent members out of the parade. Republican mayoral candidate Dan DeRossett, chief of the Ohioans from enjoying the pamdes, coQkouts and fireworks long Michael Turner and De'an Spencer Comm\IIMty Fire District: associated with Independence Day. Lovelace, a Democratic The association had to borrow from Temperatures statewide hovered commission candidate, had sued its general fund to cover pan of its, · ·around 90 .through much of the ·the city Thursday. They said the · fireworks expenses, he sauL "The Islamic Jihad Movement The 30-minu_te display has JERUSALEM (AP) - A radical day, the National Weather Service city ' s policy.. was discriminatory warns the United States from attracted thousands of people Muslim group today warned it and violated their constitutional said. harming the life of Sheik Omar to the vjllage about 30 would retaliate against Americans annually Muggy weather prompted right of free speech. miles west of Akron. • Abdel-Rahman," another slogan if an Egyptian cleric detained in the A fireworks display in Spencer Cincinnati's health department to said. Nat evetjone was able to spend United States in connection with a issue a health alert warnil)g the was possibly the last event of its "If the Sheik is harmed our the day relaxing. Tammy series of terrorist incidents is kind m · elderly and ·inflflll to stay indoors. response will be the lddnappin$ oC the northern Ohio village. · • 0 'Donnell, 2S, a secretary at a harmed or deponed . In Dayton, all mayoral and City "The Islamic Jihad warns the Americans and to strike agamst The Spencer Firemen's Cleveland law firm, spent part of Commission candidates were invited' to participate in the city's Association, which h~ sponso(ed the holiday working. The firm United States against handing American injerests in the region,'' .downtown parade. U.S. District the event for about ·30 years, needed someone to file and type Sheik Abdel-Rahman to the another slogan read Since the beginning of lhe 1987 Egyptian regime," said a slogan Judge Walter Rice on Friday issued decided it wouldn't raise money for and answer telephones. "I don't mind working," she freshly spray-painted on a wall in an order preventing the city from future fireworks displays after said. ''I only have to work till 2 Gaza City in the Israeli-occupied keeping political opponents of the Sunday's show, Gaza Strip. (p.m.), so that's OK." The display cost the association . incumbent mayor and ·commission Ohioans enjoy-Ind·e pendence Day 1993 Cutlass Ciera 1992 Lumina Euro the direction of Debbie Gerlach performed several patriotic and religious selections, A new event was featured at the celebration during which decorated boats paraded past Daye Diles Padt to the hundreds of on-lookers along the shore of the beautiful Ohio River. Of the approximately two dozen boats, Dick Rupe's pontoon boat v.as selected as the winner for the best decorated uniL The evening concluded wi.h a spectacular performance by the ever-popular Shady River Shufflers, under the drrection of Paulette Harrison and Jodi Glass, and of course a sizable display of fireworks by the fire depanmenL {Jnited Nations team leaves Iraq 1993 Delta 88 • Ohio Senate to Bob Gilmore for his efforts in "making Middleport a stronger c;ommunity. " Senator Long spoke about the advancement of the country since its independence and stated that democracy and freedom have remained the smite. He urged everyone 10 'think about the people who drafted the Declaration of Independence and he read excerpts from the crucially important document. He recognized those who have Sacrificed to secure the libeny and freedom of the country. Following -Senator Long's address, a choral group from the Middlepon Church of Christ, under . uprising against Israel's occupation, organizers have used grafttti to communicate their political positions. The warnings appeared on walls of the United Nations refugee agency and other places where foreigners worl::. The blind SS-year-old sheik was detained Friday in New York. . "-.., Fire. guts 17 buildings Haitian~ skeptical that accord will lead to Aristide's return GANTHIER , Haiti (AP) Long-suffering and skeptical Haitians reserved judgrnent Sunday on the U.N .-mediated accord to bring back ousted President Jean· Bertrand Aristide and restore democmcy by Oct. 30. Many feared the army, which has · systematically repressed Haitians following Aristide's overthrow, would not honor their commitment to allow him back, The morning after foreign diplomats applauded Aristide's signing of the pact in New York late. Saturday, the streets of Port· au-Prince, the capital, were quiet. Roman Catholic M.asses were restrained, even in the sttongholds of lhe priest who became Haiti's first democratically elected president. · Army commander Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras pledged to do his share to bring peace. "Politics is not the military's affair," 1.t. Gen. Cedms told Hailiaris in a nationwide radio address late Saturday, rebroadcast several times Sunday. But outside the peach-colored St. Peter' s Church in the poor farm town of Ganthier, halfway between Pon-au-Prince and the Dominican Republic border, few Haitians were ready to celebrate. In the past week, troops have stepped up a campatgn of intimidation of foreigners, journalists and U.N. peacekeepers. Police headed co slums of the capilal on several nights last week, • fmng gunshOts to enforce a curfew. •'When r see Aristide,.I'll believe it." said Johnny Lovanslcy, leaning on his den tell copper-brown bus. "But he must come back quicldy. We must lift the embargo." Lovan sky, wearing a sweat· stained stnped shirt and pants, appeared worn-out and much older than his 20 years. He said lhe past week has been a struggle to find fuel for his bus, and he has begun coasting down hills to try to save gas : Fuel has been cut off by a worldwide oil embargo imposed on the poverty-stricken Caribbean island nation June 23. When asked' if he thought the U.N. peace plan could bring change to this land without violence, Lovansky shook his head slowly, " I don't think so." In his radio addreSs, Cedras said. he regretted that he was unable to get the embargo lifted immediately, but added: "Sanctions will be lifted if we all play our roles." Cedras, who committed the military to the U.N. plan, must resign and watch as the man he helped overthrow, Aristide, is brou~ht back to power. .Wunesses to the late-night signing in New York were euphoric over the promise to peacefully restore an elected president to the post from which he was ousted. The accord starts a phased process in which foreign aid l'{ould be channeled to the hemisphere's poorest .natioo, the embargo lifted, the military command changed Bl!d democracy brou!W buck. "If I were a Haitian, today is the day I would go out and get drunk,'' said Lawrence Pezzullo, President Clinton's envoy for Haili. , But in Ganthier, about the biggest treat Haitians allowed themselves were peMy SDOW-<:anes sold from cans with names such as "The Life of'Job." Clinton pledges $1.2 • k billion dzsaster pac age ELDRIDGE, Iowa (AP) .President Clinton has offered tl!e Midwest a $1.2 billion package of · flood-relief assistance, saying the high water along the Mississippi River is "as bad ~it gets." Clinton, tounng M . flood· ravaged area Sunda~ et with about 100 farmers huddled under a tent on a farm just outside Eldridge. He offered sympathy for those affected and said he would back up the sympathy with more federal money. "We're trying to be responsive and to be helpful,'' lhe president said. Before leaving Washington, Clinton said he authorized the release of $100 million in federal disaster funds. He also said he would use another $297 million that's available. · And Congress will be asked to approve another $850 million on an emergency basis, something lawmakers are almost certain to endorse, Clinton said. "I don't think we' re going to ·have any trouble getting it," Clinton said. . In addition, Clinton said he would move to give flood victims more time to seek disaster aid and pledged a "long-term reform" of the nation's system of · crop insurance. , While cities along the swollen Mississippi have · suffered enormous damage, millions of acres of farmland also have been flooded and officials are projecting heavy crop losses. . In Iowa alone, officials have projected the IIJSS at $750 million. Clinton, heading for an economic summit in Japan, spent three hotirs in the re~n where the MissiSsipPi is expenencing its worst flooding .in nearly 30 years. "I've seen a lot of this in my life and this is as bad as it gets, '' Clititon said. . The disaster aid package Clinton said he would seek is designed to provide flood victims the same level of relief given victims of Hurricane Andrew. Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy accompanied Clinton to his hourlong meeting with farmers. Dressed in jeans and a flannel shin, Clinton perched on a hay bale, occasionall~ chewing on a piece of straw. He told the crowS! that his history ~s the governor of a small, rural state makes him a sympathetic listener. "I'm going to be very sensitive to people lilre you," he said Clinton said Congress would be given a choice of either directly appropriating the money or finding spending cuts elsewhere in the budget. While Clinton got a generally warm reception, 23-year-old Steve .Loussaret of nearby Long Grove had a testy exchange with the president over financing the disaster program and tax increases in Clinton's economic package. "In my opinion, we're taxed. enough the way it is right now," Loussaret told CliiiiOn. "I'd just as soon be able to spend money the way I want to spend iL ' Clinton said his economic program relied mainly on spending cuts and-taxes on the w~thy. mr, . CLEVELAND (AP) - A blaze that firefighters said was intentionally set destroyed 17 buildings on Sunday. The fire began in the former Woolen Mill factory complex just east of downtown, battalion Fire Chief William Wolohan said Firefighters found several areas inside the buildink that had been intentionally ignited , fire depanment spokesman Jonathan Parries said. . Barrels of a petroleum-based hazardous substance were stored in t~e building, Parries said. He did nol know the name of the substance or how much was stored. Authorities decided to. let the substance burn rather than risk having contaminated water enter the city's sewer sy~tem, Parries said. Th~ building was desttoyed. Also guued were a pizza shop, a vacant bar, a check-cashing business, a doctor's office and a furniture store, Parries said. About 30 homes on two nearby streets were briefly evacuated, Parries said. A damage estimate was not yet available Parries said. ' One firefighter was treated for exhaustion and smoke inhalation at a hospilal and relea5e!L TRACTOR DRIVER .... Jacob Hunter, son of Dr. and Mrs• . Douglas Hunter, Racine, steers an antique John Deere tractor uader the watcbful1uldance of his grandfather, Ron Salser, during the Racine Bourtb of July parade. Salser described the youager Hunter•as a "John Deere man.'' (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) · · j; �' Monday, July 5, 1~ c.· ... - o. mmen.t.ary ~~t~~:o~~~:~ ~:-· Monday, July 5, 1993 ' ~~------------------~--------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------~--~------~~--------: The Daily Sentmel 111 Court 'treet Pomti'O)', Ohio DltVOTED TO 11IE Jlii'I1UIE8T8 OF 11IE IIEIG8-IIA80lf AREA • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHAJtLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller General Ma~~~~ger woro'":~~!te<;; ~~f:t ": ;;~::~J1:~.:~ul~i::J01,!;:":.: address and telephone number. Nn unsigned letters will be published. Letters __ •_bo_uld __be_in....;.good--tas-"-·-~---"-in.;.g_iJS...... __· _oo_tpeno;..._n_lli_·u._ · .. Clinton strongest among weak leaders .! AIIAPNcnAq1]'11s ' - By TERENCE lfUNT AP Wlllte Roue CorrfiPODdeat WASHINGTON (AP) . President Clinton heads for his first economic summit'in a suange position: He'll be lhe strongest of . any of the seven leaders in Tokyo yet he's under a cloud of doubts about his global leadership l!nd resolve. · European leaders complain about U.S. indecision over former Yugoslavia. Asian nations · are nervous about America's willin~ness to maintain a · ~lf:. mg mililary presence in lhe Allies criticize Washington for -'·--------....1.· sending out confusing signa,ls on trade policies. . Big decisions.made behind closed statehouse doors By JOHN .CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ~gislatjve action on the record-high $30.8 billion stale budget and some other costly items demonstrated the degree tD which government decisions are made behind closed doors. There was nothing illegal about last wee~ s confidential deliberations, but some l~gislators complained about the process. The stale Controllin~ Bolrd set lhe privacy tnne at a Monday meeting in which it was considenng a $4.5 million loan to a Canton company to help filljiiiCC an expansion project. As soon as Rep. Joseph Koziwa, D-Lorain, raised a question about the company's fmancial history, the board voted to meet in executive session. A hearing room full of stale agency representatives, reporters and others was emptied as the Ohio Department of Development made ·its case for approving the 7-year loan of public mon~y at 3 percent interest Then the board, made up of six legislators and a representative of Gov. George Voinovich, resume4 the public portion of its meeting and approved the loan w1thout debate. -On :r'uesday, the House rejected the Senate version of a proposed $633 million budget for lhe Ohio Bureau of Wodcers' Compensation, sending the bill to a conference committee. Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Galena, tried tD offer a motion for the House to tell its conferees to insist that the panel's meetings be open. House Speaker Vem Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, prompUy ruled her motion out of order, and said the Ohio Constitution permits meetings to be closed with a two-thirds vote of members. As it turned out, the conference committee did meet in public. But there was little doubt that the real. ~@ining over disputed ref~s was taking place elsewhere _among leg~slanve leaders, the governor s office, labor and indusuy. No agreement was reached, and the House and Senate passed a 20-day imerim budget for the ernployer,financed system that provides benefits and rehabilitation to workers injuied on the job. · Most secrecy was reserved for lhe House-Senate conference committee that spent almost two weeks in private negotiations to resolve differences in the state's two-year bUdget. The six-member committee met in a hearing room that was off,limits to other legislators, lobbyists, reporters and the public. A few people milled about in the hallway waiting to buttonhole one legislator or anOther who occasionally emerged. After each chamber approved the budget, Voinovich signed it at 4:25 a.m. Thursday and thanked legislators and staff members who participated in the process. .. The private meetings came lhree months after the House passed a bill that would require legislative committees, including conference panels, to meet in public. The bill is pending in the Senate. · Rep. Randall Gardner, R-Bowling Green, was frustrated .lhat doors · remamed closed despite the earlier House vote. • "I am not opposed to the governor and people that are business leaders and labor leaders and. key legislator~ meeting to try to work out -differences," Gardner Silld. ' . He objected to committees that meet in private to raise taxes, impose regulations or conduct other business. . · "I'm concerned about a budget committee ... sign on the door that says, 'Citizens and legislators stay out until we're done.' That's inappropriate," Gardner said. Berry's World ~ha.n\lyqu far nat multln,S · . Yet in SO!Jie areas. Clinton and the allies have common ground. They all have sickly economies and they're all politically shaky. ''What we will have in Tokyo is a meeting of the world's strongest countries and perhaps lhe world's weakest leaders,'' said Michael Mandelbaum, a foreign policy specialist at the nonprofit Council on Foreign Relations. Despite Clinton' s problems at secn:taryofslateforeronomlcand hOIIIC, "In IIII!'!Y ways he _is in lhe b~ affairs. . . strongest pos1bon domesncally' of ''These countnes, wh1le they any of lhe ~rs whom he ~be may no~ like certain things that we meeting at the summit," do, umversally want to see the Mandelbaum said. United States play a leadership The murky background f<?r role,", Hormats. said'. ','The G-7 Clinton's debut in econom•c doesn t ~ork without. It <and !he summitry with the leaders of . global political system IS not gomg BritaiD France, Germany, Canada. to work without it" Japan ~d lilly leaves little !'OOm . Despi_te th~ dpub~s and _his · for major accomplishments. The m~xpenence 10 fomgn affair~. uncerlainty is complicated by lhe Chnton..[IJs some cards up hJS coll~se ofJapan's government . slee-:e. .. . . Clmton's advisers see lhe summ1t Clinton can boast that he d1d largely as an opPortunity·for him to what Ronald Reagan and George disapprove of the way he's : h~ndhng the ~co~omy. !tnd his : disapp10val ratmg IS lhe highest of : any president i~ t!Je po~t- 'Yorl_a • w.- D era ata sunilar pomt m his t ·administration. ' Cli!lton real!>: ,acknowl~dg~s q~sbons abo . h~ · !eadership.. I ~ think a lot of s IS JUSt a funcbon of economic difficulties and new players who don't ~ly kno_w each other ~ghly y~t, he S81d. . .: Amencans officials are keepmg , , summit expectations lo.w. . ' :f "Annual .~:conom1c summllS ! usually don't bring big surprises," , commiunent thatlhe United SlateS will remain a PIICific power. To articulate his policies, Clinton wiD make lhree major speeches: A summit curtain-raiser Monday in San Francisco, an address on trade in Tokyo on Tpesday and a speech on se~urity issues Saturday 'in South Korea. · · . "This summit -if it's about anything at all, it's about American leadership,'' said Robert Hormats, vice chatrman of Goldman Sachs International and a former assistant leverage to press other countnes to coordiilate their policies 10 increase bade and produce new jobs. . Also, the United Sta1Cs' economy 1s growing faster than that of any summit nation possibly except Canada. And only Japan ll'&s a lowec unemployment rate. But those rankings have not heipe(l Clinton much. Even after the House and Senate approved his $500-billion .deficitreduction package, polls show that a · majority of Americans • IND. ''' , • lCo1umbusl92" W.VA. . ...... • • ... ~. F~Mi\.Y TRee CoMiN(; aLoNG, ....... ~ Het-JsriaW? l"' ·. ' ..... !!' w ·~ I ' ' .J · - . 6 DEPt ••'rV oF. "I A ,•, ~ GENiAIPQY • ' •'" . .... ..• KY. South-Central Oblo . Monday, hot and humld-wltb hazy sunshine. Hish in lhe mid90s. Soulhwest winds S to 15 mph. Monday -niiJ!t, mostly clear. Low "" 5o, HoW'S TlfaT BilL CLiNToN I · Weather EDITORS NOTE: J'erence Huat has covered the White Houe in the Reagan, Bus.b and Clinton administrations. ... . .-.... , '• 70 lO 15. Tuesday, partly lunnr, continued hot and humid. High m the mid-90s. Wedae~day tlJroaall Friday: · A chance of thunclentOrtns each day. Lows 65 to 15. Highs in the mid 80s 10 mid 90s. Thunderstorms may provide some relief drinking plenty ofliquids. . By The Associated Preu The rain should cool things down Hot and humid weather will continue over Ohio on Tuesday a little for awhile, the NWS Slid. Tonight will be warm, muggy with increasing chances of and generally clear. Lows will be thunderstorms, forecasters said . 70-75. Highs will be around 95, but with The record-high temperature for the high humidity will feel more this dare at lhe "Columbus weather like 105. . The National Weather Service station. was 97 dearees in 1911 advised people -' especially the while the record low was 49 in elderly - to be careful to avoid 1972. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 heat stress or heat stroke by p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:09 limiting suenuous activities"lllld a.m . Thunderstorms rip through Ohio Thunderstorms ripped through In Gnaddenhutton, uees were east-cenual Ohio on Sunday, ·uprooted, power lines were doWII(ld claiming the life of a man in and lin office trailer was knocked HOlmes County wbo was Struck by over, said a Tuscarawas County lighbting, the sheriff's department · Sheriff's Department dispatche•r said. . who declined to give her name. No other information on the . No injuries were reported, she~ death was immediately available," 'said. • · "~ silid a dispatcher who declined to Gnaddenhutton is about 16 miles give her name. south of Canton. 'J;" Haitians must play roles well fo~ Democracy t~ work; according to. Cedras, is to defend An AP News Analysis and develop the country. Army By DAVID BEARD critics say that would be a dramatic Associated Press Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) change front . its . present - Democracy can come to Haiti preoccupation with oppressing the "if we all. play our roles," army poor, profiting from drugs and commander Raoul Cedras declares. contraband and getting kickbacks The fraterllal message - and his from stare-nm entelprises. The role of politicians would be acceptance with exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide of a U.N. to inspire democracy-loving peace plan - have so far failed to Haitians to peaceful participation, mspire much confidence in a silch as the votes for a new counuy that has lcnown ·nothing bU:l constitution in 1987 and president discord since the popular Jl(esident 'in December 1990. Haiti also ·bas was overthrown in a bloody 1991 seen "people power" turn into lynch mobs that !tilled.members of mililary eoup. Traditional enemies, the people the dreaded Tonton Macoute and the military, have little faith in militia after lhe faD of the Duvalier each other. The U.N. document family dictatorship in 1986. The failure qf Aristide and providing for Aristide's reinstatement Oct 30 must fly in a Cedras to meet face-to-face country that has an old saying: throughout the U.N.-brokered talks "Constitutions are made of paper, in New York last week wasn't a good sign for lhe new spirit lhe two bayonets are made of steel.'' The "role" of the military, profess. Neither were: -Their opposlllon to an international police force lhat could offer some protection a~ainst continued military repressiOn or retaliatory attacks. - . Stepped-up army intimidation' over the past week of journalists, foreigners and U.N. human rights observers.. Freedoms of assembly and expression remain restricted, the U.N. observer force said in a weekend slalement -Continuation of de facto curfews and police gunfire in the pro-Aristide Cite Solei! slum in lhe .capital, as well as explosions from a !!Cries of small bombs throughoui the capital dUring the daytime on Thursday. . -Ann-Aristide chan.ts by .about 200 people, mostly plaincldlhes._ soldiers, outside army headquarlers when Cedras returned home Saturday and met powerful Police Chief Josel!h Michel Francois, whose troops led the coup. Later .lhat night, at about the· same time "' Aristide was signing the document "· in New York, a power blackout '': plunged the enure capital into ·~·. darkness for two hours. '"" Even Cedras and one · of -•·' Aristide's most popular supporters,' lhe Rev. Gerard Jean-Juste, have ~ : ' expressed concern about violence '·"'; during the transition. :S "I won't sland for the army to be · :: monkeyed wilh," Cedras said in A'~ his nationwide add~ess late ·:;" Saturday that focused on a need for ' ! tolerance and peace. ·") Jean-Juste, who ·says a ' nationwide "Let's Save Haiti" "; media campaign is needed to :·.i ; preach tolerance and constructive --· · thinking, adds: "But repression ' . must cease. We cannot preach the "·: message when the army represses "": the people." · ::.: . '"'" • .,. .. .. .. IIIH abonion - even among people on send to the president to build. sessions are reserved for••!• the same side. But the legislative procesS is, in- skullduggery, like lhe. pay raise~· Is this any way to run a railroad? fact, much more like a multi-party senators gave themselves a few·::;' It may be the only way, u.nless labor negotiation, where none of years ago. But (rom Mitchell's •• reformers can fmd a way not only the sides agrees exactly on what the standpoint, keeping the Senate late" •• to change the House and Senate problem is, who should do what . actually prevented further·'·' rules, but human nature as well. · pan of the work, or what the final alteration ·of a legislative program -~ An idealized vi.ew of Congress product should look like. · that his chamber had already""" would have it confront a problem, All too often, holding out until twisted far from what th.e president"" '' . , ;, such as heallh care, much the way the last minute is rewarded with a requested. concession. So everyone holds out. Norm Ornstein, a political: ~~ an architecture flllll would address · As a result, House and Senate scientist pushing for congressional'~' ' the task of building a skysCraper. It leaders often find lhe only way reform, said the congressional"'") would assess the situation, divvy up th!' work, and then put it all they can end a debate is through schedule should be made more 7 IDgether into a set of blueprints to exhaustion. · rational - · but not because he:x:> The House was the victim last doesn't think House and Senate:'"" week, but much more often it's lhe members should have to wort late. •""' Senate, where the rules ~ive leaders · . ''It's not Just the late nights per · little leverage over mdividual - -te,-"- he sa1d. "Every politicl8n· ·: ,; at a faShion show 'in Paris. -' senators. wants to play the end game :'~' In 1947, Larry. Doby signed a contract with lhe Cleveland Indians, "In the Senate, no one knows Everybody negotiating plays ihe":"'' becoming the ArneriCI11 League's fii'St black player. · ho~ l~ng a bill will take,:• said end game. You delay and delay and · In 1948, Britain's ~ational Health Service Act, which provides gov- MaJOf!ty Leader George ~tchell, delay until the last possible ....: ernment-financed medical and dental care, went into effect _ D-Maine, who kept lhe Senate past moment when you think you're' • ' In 1975, the Cape Verde Islands officially became independent after 3 ~.m. recently to pa~s Presidenr going 10 have mWmum leverage." • . 500 years of Portoguese rule. · . · Clmton s defjcll-red\ICUon plan. As a result, •'som~'!:fs Utat ' In 1978, a Soviet Soyuz spacecraft touched down safely in Soviet . "When we got going;' : he absolutely should Jet don't,-. · )Cazakhstan wilh its two-member crew, including the first Polish $pace recalled, told any- ~ator. who and things that shouldn't get; :.~ uaveler, Major Miroslaw Hermaszewski. as~ed .f!le• we·~ staymg unul we pe•'Cd, do," . • 1 ..•:: In 1984, lhe U.S.Suprenie Court weakened the 70-year-old exclusion- firush. . . It's possible now, though, that a··· ary rule, deciding that evidence seized with defective court warrants could Why not )USt come back lhe next public: worried about a weak •'" be used against defendants in criminal trials. · . day and finish?_ · ec~nomy, a huge national debt,-~ In 1991, a worldwide fmancial scandal erupted as regulators in eight cnme and a host of unanswered ..:t. countries shut down the Bank of Cfediland Commerce International. "We would have had a whole needS, is expecti!JI more. · • ~; Ten Y.~ Harry James, the swing-G'I blndleader and trumpet new raft of amendments that Under preuure from advocates ,: player, died m Vegas, Nev., at age 67. · people would have had overnight of term ~Its, and with lhe bigest ' 1 ; Five yean ago: Attom~y Gener.l Edwin Meese III announced he to pbll,'' Mitdlell explained. ·· . congress•onal freshman class in ,J ..: would resign. saying he had been COII!{'lelely vindicated by an indepen· Many in the public probably decades, there may be changes in dent prosecutor's 14-month probe into his official conduct suspect Congress' late-ni~ht liow the legislative ra1iroad is run. Today in history_ _ _--:""':'~~------ •:1 ?!'; ' / Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service res_ponded to theae calls for •SSJstaJW over !be weekend. . Saturday: 7:39 p.m., Middleport, Norlh Fourlh, Ken .Mohler, Veterans; 7:46 p.m. · Middleport, South Third, Frank Sinith, Veterans. . Saaday: 11:36 a.m., Pomeror, Scout Camp Road, Oold1e Krac~omberger, St•• Joaepb Hospital; 12:04 p.m. Middleport, West Main, Charles Eskew, Veterans; 12:18 p.m., Sara McDowell, Veterans; 4:51 p.m., Chester Fire DepartiJielit, Route 248, uee fire, Baum LumJ?er property; 5:54 p.m. RIICine, Route 331r, Clifford Hill, dead 01) arrival; 6:43 p.m., Syracuse, Third Street, Patrick Snider, VeteranS: 8:44p.m., Middleport, C.incol!J Heights, Willanf Boyer, Veterans; 10:32 p.m., Tuppers Plains, Coolville Road, Charles Blake, Camden Clark Hospital; 11:11 p.m. Racine, Trouble Creek Road, Cyrstal Sellers, Veterans. Moada_y: 3:43 Lm. Middleport, Beech Street, Nancy Swaltz, treated bUt not tnuisported • MicH. IToltda Jw I somelhing's wrong.'' : . The main issues in Tokyo l!l'e • leftovers from previous suJnmits: •· l coordinating economic growth, ..., opening markets for trade and :.::,.. supporting reform in Russia. Assistance for Boris Yeltsin is high ,;, on Clinton's ~enda. ~ ~ By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With a backlog of bills and the July 4 recess ahead, the House pushed deep into the night The next night, it pushed again. By Wednesday, the third night, its members were at 'each · others' throats, almost literally. Speaker Thomas S. Foley-had to take to the floor to quell the sh?uting matches and calm fmgerpomnng members unable to control their emotions on the issue of • - ~~~g':~~~/'Zsia~~d~:e~ ~::~b~~!n~~~~ ~~~~ ;~~~lt~e~~aL~?~ds~~~:~ ·1 Late night work in Congress doesn't always work I The Dally SenUnel .Page Ohio Area ·deaths R. Clifford Hill · R: Clifford Hill, 78, of Racine, · died Sunday, July 4, 1993 at his home. He was born 011 Sept 22, 1914 at Letart Falls to the late Albert Hill Sr. and Eliza (Millcr) Hill. A retired farmer, he was active in Several Masonic orders. Also preceding him in dealb were five brothen and two sisters. Survivors include his wife, Pauline (Thein) Hill, one 1011 (Max Hill of Racine), feu grandehildrell, one ~eat-1randchifd, one sister. (MarJorie Roush of :Racine) and follf brothers ·(Dallas, Harry and .. John Hill, all of Racine, and Dale Hill of Franklin, N.C.). ' The funeral. will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be at Letart Falls Cemetery. · Friends may call the funeral home Tuesday f'rom 7 to 9 p.m. Goldie Mae Holman BOAT PARADE- Several boats participated In a boat parade held Saaday evnl•l I~ The situation at a South Carolina radioactive waste dump that accepts Ohio's nucleai ttash could be an example of what's ahead for Ohio as it chooses a site for its own dump. . The Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc. disposal site in Barnwell, S.C., is scheduled to close by 1995, forcing . Ohio to fmd anolher burial' place for low-level radioactive waste from 57 sites, including lhe Perry nuclear power plant, the University · of Cincinnati and the Cleveland Clinic. Ohio is looking for a place where its own waste and waste from India'ha, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Missouri can be L Those states are part or a compact created by a 1980 federal m.andale. The compact also included Michigan, which originally was to build the dump for the slltes. Ohio became the dump site in 1991 after Michigjlll was ousted. from the group ~se it hadn't decided where to pot the dump. . · The federal law requires that ihe . frrst dump in a multistale compact be built in lhe state generating the · most radioactive waste in the group. Memben of a commlulon advilinglhe Ohio Legislature about how to choose a aispoaal sile vtsitcd Barnwell last week and heard about ·radioactlve water leaking into the ground and olher pollution prohleniS. The, panel also was told that Chem'-Nuclear has been a sood neighbor and has provided aleady, well-payiJIII jobs. "At certain times, I Wfl encoura1ed. Then I would ace things to discourage me," said William Potvin, a radioloaical Hospital news VeterauMemorlal SATlJRDAY ADMISSIONSBrian Hayes, Pomeroy: T!molhy Knotts, Pomeroy. . SATURDAY DISCHARGE· Viola Tllcker. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS _ Renee Rusitell, Racine: Kennelh . Mohlct, Midd1eporL .. SUNDAY 'OISCHARGBS • Timothy Knous and William Middleport for tile "Red, Wlllte a•d Boom" celebratloa. Dlclr. R1pe WOil lor best decorated aaiL · Farmers say climate harsh for to_bacco growers tobacco.t' government buildings, lhealers and restaurants. But nol many people are upset about a threat to the $5 I billion-ayear IObacco indusuy, said antismoking activist Abron Leichtman. "Smoking costs our nation more than $100 billion annually in direct heallh costs, work lost and early deaths," said Leichunan, pesident of Citizens Against Tobacco Smolre. He acknowledged that people . who own small tobacco farms shouldn't be conrused with. Since a U.S. surgeon general's report in 1964 linked lung cancer a11d smoking, scores of medical studies have said tobacco is a health hazard and associated it with iUnesses ranging from heart disease to leukemia. The percentage of Americans who smoke droppe~ from 40 ~ent. in 1964 to about 26 ~~ m 1991, then rose slil!htly last year. This year's U.S. Environmental Protection Agency report classifying secondhand tobacco smoke as harmful resulted in smpldng bans in offJCCS, factories, y. fanners are caught between a rock and a hard place," he said. The government pay tobicco farmers not to grow lheir product. he said. Ripley houses the Ohio Tobacco Museum and is lhe heart of Ohio's tobacco counuy. Brown County sells about 7 million pounds of tobacco a year at about $1.80 a pound. That makes tobacco the most im!l0fi8Dt crop in lhe county. In Indiana, i:onsumers bought 12 millio. n pounds at an average of about S 1.80 a .pound at the RIPLEY, Ohio {AI') - · Inereiaed anti-smoking efforts are causing tobacco fanners in the tri-state area surrol!nding Ibis soulhw~st Ohio community to worry about !heir livelihoods. · "It seems like we're 4etting attacked from all sides, ' said Henry West, a fourth-generation ~rower in Pai.nt Lick, Ky.' 'Sometimes, it seems a little· discouraging. ,; I don·~ thtnk people stop and consider · the economic effect of. destroying Goldie Mae Holman, 67, of RIICine, died Monday, July 5, 1993 I at Parkview Nursing Home· , She wiS ldn ·on Oct. 24, 1926 in SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Ripley, W.Va. to the. ~ Cbarles Geraldine Richilrdson remembers Snyder and Alma (Hemzman) vividly the day a frightened Snyder. youngster at the school where she She was a member of Mt. Moriah teaches eighth grade dropped a gun Church of God. f'rom under his coat • Also preceding her in dealb were The SIICramento, Calif., leBCher one sister and one brother. had been standing on a school Survivors include her husband, balcony when she heard a Earl Holman: one dau~hter (Rela commotion. She saw the child physicist and one of 13 members o~ · Travis of Jackson, M1Ch.), lhree " break and run from an assistant a commission preparing .a nuclear sons (Roger Lee · Holman of principal. She saw the weapon fall waste dump site-selection plan for . Rutiand, WiJlijllll Earl Holman of to the ground. Ohio. . . ' Atlanta, Ga. and Joseph W. "I didn '•t even think;" said "ThiS is not a technical problem. Holman of Columbus), 14 Richardson, a delegate to the It's a social and political problem. grandchildren, four great- National Education Association A lot of states have tried and none grandchildren, four sisters (Lucille Convention San Francisco. "I Lawson of Racine, Jane Teaford of just grabbed him and I talked to of them are sited ,yet,'' he said. Potvin said lhe odds lire against Pomeroy, Evelyn Manuel of Letart hiin." · Ohio.'going through the process Falls and Francis Rowe of No one was injurejl. and the boy Pomeroy) and one brother (Harry told Ricbardson he hild brought the quickly ancl'smoothly. Carolyn Monk of Sylvania, eo- (Pete) Snyder of Delaware, Ohio. gun to school for protection from The funeral will be Wcdnesday at olher students who had threatened chairman of the statewide environmental group Don''t Waste 3 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. him. He was frightened, she said. Burial will be at Letart Falls . Some teachers say that becauSe Ohio,llid lhe doesn't think there's anyplace in Ohio where it would be CemeterY. . of a growing number of such Friends may call the funeral incidents in the nation's schools, ·safe to store the waste. "Low home Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and they fear for the safety of !heir ·level-waste sounds innocent, built from 7 to 9 p.m. contains dlngerous materials," she students, their colleagues and said. . themselves. Deborah Vivalo, executive Brian E. Wolfe "I worry about it because we're director of the Council for all in this together,'' said Josephine Brian E. Wolfe, 20, of Racine, Smith, an elementary school Responsible Waste Solutions, a died on Sunday, July 4, 1993 at his tescher from IberviUe Plirish, La. . Columbus-based OIJanizadon that represmts lhe state's 57 poclucers home. A farmer who attended the of such waste, said the material which would be dumped has a very Syracuse Mission , he was born on April 14, I 973 in Gallipolis to loW radiation risk. "It's not hilh-levcl wasle and to Blaine Rigas and Barbara Reinhllrt, call it anytltina elae il unfair," she who survive. Preceding him in death were his said. ''It can be safely. managed MILWAUKEE (AP)- An Ohio stepfather, Paul Lewis Sr .. and and controlled.'~ Chem-Nuclear uses a disposal g~an_dparents Raymond and man who said he was lhe -lock in a group of teen-age witches has method 11 Barnwell called shlllow· V~r&~D~B Wolfe. land burial. . Other survivor• include three been charged in Milwaukee County The wute is aealed in 10-foot- :sillm (Cjndy Bwke, Linda Lewis with sexually assauldng three girls. As many as six girls, some of hiBh concrete containers which :and Allee Lewis, all of Racine), have walla' about 12 inches thick. two brothers (Paul Lewil Jr. and lhem runaways, might have been Dozens of the containers are ;Jerry Lewis, both of Racine), two victims of the 35-year-old man, said Detectives Howard Sobczyk slicked inside concrete vaults at and Patricia Kraus. , at 1 lhe bottom of clay trenches which The man, whOle hometown was are IOPPOd by layera of clay, aand p.m. at EwinJ Funeral Horne. The and a"p'lutic liner to cover .the top · Rev. Mike · Thompson will not avail~ble, · also is accused .of of the buried vau1L . . officiate. Burial will be at Letart persuading a IS-year-old girl to ]:aJla Cemetery. steal $40,000 from her mother to Doborah Lon, a mmber of lhe Friends may call ·the funeral ·finance a cult As her reward, she Ohio Green• envirollmental poop who accompanied. commiulon home Wodneaday from 610 9 p.m. was selected ''high ~riestess," a criminal complaint aard. membera on the trip.llid abe's sdl1 skelltica1 aboal the plan. . The others were =~~ed roles auch 11 prostitute or · -5obezyk"l knOw tho llilfilstry feels . iald. c:onlidont." MI. Lon llllid. • 'There were candles, seances, alto know that dllnp happen that rituals," Sob.czyk said. "They they 'CIII'l predict or eoni!Ol'' would have to be naked and have A Syracuse man died .Sunday sex witll him in order to get eve~ of an apparent aelf· involved with lhe magic," · Kleker inOi IJIIJJihot WOIIId, tho Meigs Tbo man, formerly of S-0-9-2-9-9 County Sheriff'• Department Milwaukee, was charged Friday (five, ~.nine, ·two, nine, nine) with tine COUDIS of IIOCOIKI-degree Plc:k 3 Numben ~ E. Wolfe, 20, died at sexual assault of a child, two 6-2-6 approximately 6:52 p.m. The body counts of sexual intm:ourse with a (s~. two, six) wil ~ 10 Ewlna Funeral child age 16 or older, and one · Plc:k 4 N11111llera , Hl)lne. Sheriff' a de~ and' tho count of thoft. S-6-8·3 county coroner ln¥ilaliaatod the The chArpa c.-ry r penalty of 41 (five. aix, eigh!. tine) aceno. 1/l years in prison. . · industry~~·~Admit Madison market in 1991, lhe latest year for which statistics are available. Tobacco is Kentucky's largest cash crop and puts Sl billion into the commonwealth's CCOIIOIIIy. Nationwide, one IICre of tobacco genmres 560,000 in taxe11. Third-generation farmer Benny Garland of Vevay, Ind., traveled to l!ldianapolis on June 14 to help fight an additional 18-cent-a-paek slate tax 011 cigarettes. "Tobacco fanners are a diffe~a~t breed of people," he said. "My mama used to say, 'You have to . take lhe cards dealt you in life and play lhe game.' But it's not fair when someone holds all the aces and trump cards.'' · The indusuy is doing well and cutting costs by importing more foreign tobacco and exporting more c~. Officials say. 'The tobacco companies have to s~ buying more American leaf," said Ken~ucky state ReP,. Pete Worthington, D-Ewing. • If lhey .don't, we'll all go down the tubes together. t • . Teachers worried about violence c .Soutft Carolina site example ·or what Ohio may race Kennedy. 3 EMS responds to 12 calls • . • OHIO Weather ! I' ll By Tbe Associated PreSs Today is Monday, July 5, the 186th day of 1993. There are 179 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: . . On July 5; 1935, President Flllnldin D. Roosevelt s~ed into law the . National Labor Relations Act, which provided for a Nanonal Labor Relations Board and authorized labor to organize for the purpose of collective bargaining. · ·· On this date: In' 1801, American naval hero David G. Farragut was born in Knoxville, Tenil. In 1810, showman Phineas T. Barnum was born in Bethel, Conn. In 1811, Venezuela became .the first South American country to declare independence from Spa!n. In 1830,1he French occupied lhe North African city of Algiers. In -1865, Willian1 Booth founded the Salvation Army in London. . ln 1940, durin~ World War II, diplomatic relations were broken between Britain and the Vichy government in France. In 1946, the bikini swimsuit, ~igned by Louis Reard made its debut Pom~--Middleport, -"=• in The rising incidence of school violence prompted Education Secretary Richard Riley to announce last month that the Clinton administration would ask Congress to approve a $175 million grant program to help school districts buy metal detectors, hire security guards and train students in the art of conflict resolution. Under ·lhe administration's plan, some school districts with a histOry of violence could receive up to $3 million each over two years. ·A survey by the Bureau of Justice Statisti,cs in 1991 showed that about 3 million incidents of theft or violence occurred on or near school grounds every day. The survey showed that 20 percent of students carried a weapon on a regular basis and 6 percent of hiJh school seniors were tluJ:atei!Cj! With a weapon 11 school. Eight percent of public school leBChers were physically threalened by students and 2 percent were actually attack!ld. it found. Last Friday, seven sixth-graders in Columbus, Ga., were sentenced to 48 hours of community service and placed on indefinite JXi,bation after school officials uncovered thei,r plan to 'pOison their leBCher' s Man ·charged with assaulting girls in ritual The man' was not identified because two of lhe alleged victims are his daughters. . Assistant District Attorney Jorge Gomez issue lhe complaint, which said the man began the sexual rituals in 1990. The man '*hes blact magic and persuaded lhe girls to submil to his sexual advances to learn his secrets, Sobczyk said. n~ =~Thursday SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ,..,, 446 4~,Z4 ' (USPS 21J.tft) · Pllblllllod '"''' - . . .•• MoodoJ llwoqb Friday, Ill Cowl St., Po._y, Olllo by die OIUo Vlolloy PllblloiWis Co-y.Mu- llo., _ , , Oblo . '576P, I'll. PU-21!6. Seooad " ' - - poid. Poll'fty, Olllo. Aka.... : 'l1ll Prw, Old llle Olllo - - Allodlllloi,llllioaol Ad"""l" RIPR•••tadn, lrlllbun Newtp~per Salel, 733 Tllltd A•ODue, New York, New Yort . I II ---...to POSTMASTBR: s.a.J Dilly SoldHI, 111 C - SL, ........., 4S76P.' • SIJIICIII'110N una o.-..,. .Caoritr--·.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .u, . .$1 .6() 0 . . -...............................:...... ..... .. Ooo r-..................:.....................IINOL&COPY ..113.:10 PIICI S.- Dilly......................................... _ ) ! C.. --- •ac tbelaiOLdllfrtllto PlY thtCII'rilr may ttlilll II l d - dlnot 10 1llo Dilly CNdlt wtU bo 01. -. .....2-.. . .. ....-.b---. l'l il blo. Ho a~blllripdo• by IIIOiil90fllllttod 111 ..., " ~t== 13 .,.................. ..:;........................... .$21.14 26 ........,.....,................................ .$<1!.16 S2 'Noob ............................................... .$14.76 . c-., '' . .. (loloW, ....... ' . .\ The Daily Sentinel t0017. Shooting death ' B".i1 reported _Lottery numbers ,, iced tea and trip her down some slairs becanse lhey thought she was too suict. They also brought a . handgim and a lmife to school. The issue of violence is so prominent in the minds of leBChers that three resolutions calling for stronger measures to combat it were introduced at the NEA convention. :'It'.~ al~ays in the _back C?f '!JY mind, said Jerry S..Cobb, a Jun•or . high school social studies teacher from Ferriday, La. "You worry that the kids might dislike the tescher and do something violent. You never know . what might happen." "It turns the whole school upside · down," said Richardson of SacmmentD. Teachers say acts of violence in th~ community also affect the .aunosphere of the classroom. "I had one student who was in a foul mood, and I found out lhat a drive-by shooting had occurred at the house next door to hers and lhe bullets went into her bedroom," said Bill Renton, a middle school English and language aris leaeher frorg..San Antonio, Texas. -.A(ichardson said she talks to her pupils about how to avoid .violence and how to control their own tempers. "I Uy in my little way in my classroom to educate the kids about this," she said. "I uy to talk to them ~bout ·human beings, abOut life.'' .. ' . �• • ,• Sports .. •, Monday, July 5, 1993 rhe Daily Sentinel . ' Drysd~ledead at 56 ' 'ml:::: We haven't played very ~ood." Tom Brownilll (6-3) piu:bed just W!'ll enough to .win his second slrlight start. He wasn't nearly as effective as in his last win- 7 '113 shulout innings - but his luck was pretty sood. The Pirates j>arely missed a couple of game-breaking doubles _ they were a foot or so foul - and _wound up stranding five runners in the first three innings. · · •'We had a Jot of chances, • • Leyland said "We couldn't get tile . big hit, and then we couldn' t lteep them in the ballpark." Browning has complained about manaJer Davey Johnson limiting his mnings. There was no complaint when Johnson relieved him after. six .innings on a 90depee lfternoorl. "I was down in the tunnel and Davey said, 'That's it,' " Browning said. ','1 was probably runnin2 a lillie low on fuel at that poinl'Y . Jerry Spradlin pitched the las! three innings, giving up a sacrifice , fly ~ Lorlnie Smith in the ninlh, to sethisflfSisavc. In other games, Atlanta edged Florida 4-3, Philadelphia topped San Diego 8-4, San Francisco 6cat New York 10-8 , Los Angeles ~created Montreal I -0 in · 11 mnmgs, HOUSIOII stopped Sl Louis 9-4 and Colorado beat Chicago 3-1. . Braftl 4, MarliDS J · Deion Sanders was dancins off third base, tr-ying to draw Matt Turner's a~~cnuon. Sanders got more than a look from the rooltie pitcher. He got a ballt call.in the ninth inninJ Sunday that gave the Atlanta Braves a 4-3 victory over the Florida Marlins. "I thinlt it was a reoible caliiO end a game lilte that," Turner said. "I Slepped off on my ICft fOOl He said I broke my shoulder toward the plate. I don't ltn.ow if·he was too hot and tired behind the plate and wanted to get the game over with." . The balk was called by plate 111!1pirc Ed Rapuano. Crew chief Harry Wendelstedt, speaking for the umpires, said, (See NL on Page 5) stiU hasn'l It;s been a rough week with Campy dyi_ng and now Drysdale. But Don wouldn't want us to mourn over him, he'd want us to goon." . Ironically, Drysdale died in a city where he once played as 1 minor leaguer and later besan his bi~J­ Farner. · "I thinlt be was a lillie bit above Ieaguc broadcasting career. Th1s a competillll'," John·ROICboro said season Wa5 his sixth as a member Sqnday. "He was Jdnd of a wairior pf the Dodgers broadcast telllll. "We played bcre, he was my out there, a fighter. He went out to destroy you any way he could. And r~mmate, I took him unde! my when he.was in the lineup, we had wmg,'' Dodsers mana1cr Tom · another good bat. · Lasorda recalled Sunday. That was in I9Sfwben Drysdale, "I don't think too many people liked to hit against him. If at age 19, played for the Montreal · . somebody ltnoclted down one of Royals, a Dodgers farm club. "On the field, he was as mean as our players, Drysdale wOiild try to get two-'for-one, at least. He was a · a snake," Lasorda said. "Off the very nice guy off the field, but field, he was as nice a guy as you'd when he put that uniform on and want to mecl" Known as a fierce competitor got on the mound, he was all with a sidearm delivery that made business. "He · kept the hitter a, little him particularly tough on right-intimidated at all times. I thinlt the handed hillerS, Drysdale was 209· intimidation factor helped malte 166 with a 2.95 ERA in 14 seasons him a sreat _Pitcher• definitely. It with the Dodgers from 1956-69. He was lilte pUlling teeth to bat against was elected to baseball's Hall of Fame in 1984. · him!' Older fans certainly remember Roseboro·could hardl;t believe some of the sreat confrontations his former batiCrymate eli¢, just a between Drysdale and Hall of week after Hall of Fame catcher hitters such as Hanlt Aaron; Fame Ror Campanella passed away. · Willie Mays, Franlt Robinson and • It. s been a bad w~lt·," ' Willie McCovcy. ' Roseboro said. "I saw Don at • IT'S MINE! - America's Pete Sampru basks In the (llow of Drysdale !lolds the major league Campy's· funeral on Wednesday. DRYS~ALE DEAD - D0!1 (Tbe B1a D) Dryadlle, lllowll at . . wianiog his first Wimbledon title Sunday after beliting Jim Courier Here he is, 6-foot-6, in his loud record for career hit batsmen Baseball Hall of Fame-lndadiOI Ia 1914, '11'11 fonnd dead It 1111 7-6 (7-J), 7-6 (8-6), 3-6, 6-J Ia tbe rtrst aU-Amerlcaa mea's final 154. clothes, as happy as ever." , home Saturday. Drysdale, wllose pltcblaa prowCIII put the Lui siace 1984. (AP) Perhaps Drysdale's most News of Drysdale's death of an Angeles Dodgers among the Natloaal Lelpe's elite In the 19601 Md apparent heart attack in his impressive achievement was a him into the record booki ror CtiiiRc:atlve scoreless lnnlnp pllcbed Montreal hotel room on Saturday string of 58 shutout inninss in for almost 30 ye~s, was 56. (AP) · · . · was a shock to a lot of people. 1968, a major league rcco{d that After all, he appeared lhe picture of lasted 20 years until broken by (ContinucdfromPI!Be4) perfect health at age S6, and there current Dodgers pitcher Ore! , were no outward indications of any Hershiser, I . Dodam 1, Expoe o Drysdale set his record J·ust a brcalt the bands and step off the problems. 'fwo ~g. errors bY shortstop before abruptly retiring at age rubber, it's a baiL" ' . By STEVE WILSTEIN American man to win WimbiCdo!l . Sandy Koufax, who !CB1Dcd with yMilte Lansmg and a paned bill by 33 during the 1969 season. He quit "Once the hands come IOgethel, WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- since Connors in 1974 1 lost eight Drysdale to maltc up one of the because Tim Laltcr enabled Los Anaeles 10 of a sore arm. you can only throw home or to a Even Princess Diana bounced on points on serve in the first set, best-ever 1-2 starung pitchins In addition to his wife, Ann base," he said "You see this sort ·score in the 11th in~!:,f, a1ainst punches in big-league history, the edge of her seat, clapping IDCiuding ·the tiebreaker. • Me- a Hall of F8111C' baslmball of ba11t every now and then. It's not Montreal at Olympic S um. wildly for Pete Sampras as he Courier craclted a service winner found out about Drysdale's death pl!iy';;' at UCLA, Drysdale is . uilusuil." . . . Cory Snyder singled witlt one oat scorched the sun-baited coun with for a 6-5 lead and set point in the while waiCbing the DodJCB•Expos survived by sons. Don Jr. and Sanders went 3-for-3, including a against Jeff Shaw (l-!1) and aces and dived acrobatically for liebrealter, with Sampras to serve. game on television m nearby Darren, and daughter Drew as well leadoff triple in the bottom of the Lansing threw away consecutive Sampras nearly blew the set with a Anaheim, where he appeared at a as a daughter, Kelly, from a ninth. A pair of intentional wallts grounders,.loadins the bases. With -voUeys. "Maybe she has a crush on me," tentative forehand volley that card show over the weeltend Eric Davis at the plate, Lalter let a "At first, I didn't want to belitve previo~JS marriage. Drysdale died loaded the bases with one out Sampras 'joked ai"ICr capturing his drifted to the baseline for a winner. on Kelly's 34th birthday. • As Turner (l-2) was preparins to ~~~ from Jeff F~scro get_past first Wimbledon championship Sampras took that opportunity to it," KoufaJt told reporters Sunday. Funeral services were pending. malte his first pitch to Ron Oant. he Sunday;7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (8-6)1 3-6, 6., go ahesd 7-6 in the tiebrealter with ·"It's taken a 'while to set in and it Dodgers starter Tom Candiotti seemed to start, then stop his 3, asamst ~im Courier. . a service winner, then closed it out gave up only two hits in seven motion. Sanders, whO 'was lrylllg tQ . Sampras, branded PUblic Enemy with a running forehand crosseoun innings. He struck 0111 six; wallted rattle Turner, trotted home with the No. l earlier in the tournament for . that Courier got to easily but .; none and did not allow a runner winnins run. · . past frrst base. Expos staner Chris an O!ltburst at hostile fans after be' netted. : "When he went to his windup, I beat a Brit, won the crowd's ·courier got his fust brealt point Nabholz gave up five hits in eight was trying to do just that,'' Sanders respect with his quiet grace under against Sa,mpras in the second innings. He struck out six a11d said. pressure in the all-American fmal. game of the third set, passing him · While Turner disputed the . wallted none. He also dispelled doubts about with a backhand after a double Aatios !1, Cardinals 4 the same group of pros he decision, both managers said they By TERRY KINNEY who is No. I in men's tennis, fault at deuce. Sampras then Eddie Taubensee homered twice MASON, Ohio (AP)- Now that eschewed wh,ile ·winning the 1976 saw something odd out on the · in a game for the fust time in bis winning the . sport's ' .. most su_ffer~ h~s frrst break of service Open·and the 1979 Madrid mound. . prestigious title, earning $450,000, w1th hts f1fth double fault of tile Simon Hobday, a former cattle German career as Houston asain heat St. Open. "I guess it was a ballt," Florida's farnter and car saiCS11)811 in Zambia, and widening the points gap in the milCh. . · "To be able to beat Lee Trevino Rene Lachemann said. • 'From Louis at the Astrodome. computer ranltings over No . 2 , But Sampras slapped one winner has won .his first American golf and whoever else is playing is what I saw here (TV replays), it . Drabek (7-8) .save up eight hits . off a runnms forehand by Courier · tourname~t, he's Jdcldng, himself marvelous,'' Hobday said. "I've looked like he moved his legs." Couher.. in his sixth complete game of the Tw<i weeks ago, Samrras .that licked the net cord and tricldcd for not trymg the U.S. tour 25 yi:ars , got bragging rights f<?r all .wcCit. "It looked lilte he moved a linle season, one more than the entire ago. worried he might have to pul out over.' . staff had ~~ear. He "When I, was younger and my They won't want to be m the loclter · bit," Atlanta's Bobby Cox said. Houston before his fustmau:h because of an Sampras served two aces in his suuclt out nine and w none. · room when I set in there, because "He was in trouble though, facing inflamed tendon in his right next $BD'e and one to take it to 3-3, time came to come over here and I'm going to abuse them · Ronnie Gant with the bases Taubensee hit a two-run homer -shoulder. He suffered _pain on and winnmg .both .games at love. But play - I was playing in Europe o(f Rene Arocha (6·3). in the loaded." off ever since, but triuners nursed Courier held service and broke him I chicltened out,'' said Hobday, unbelievably." Hobday's win was a popular one. Milte Stanton (4-2) pitched one second inning and his fifth borne him through the tournament with again with a baclthand pass to go who .shot a S-under-par 66 SUllday "I'm surprised he hasn't won inning for the victory. Marlins . run of the season, a solo drive in ' pills, massage, ice and all manner ahead S-3. Courier then served out 10 wm the $850,000 Kroger Senior rooltie Rob Natal got his fustlhree thefuurlh. · . " · G'I b e fore thIS, of high-tech treatment the set at love, ending it with his Classic: sa1d 1 bert, the hits in the majors, and homered off .Rockies J, Cubs 1 He had stayed in Europe because · defending champion, who had John Smoltz. And when it came down to the seventh ace. Parrett made the most of a Jeff PbiUies B, Plldres 4 final, Sampras showed no sign of _ . Sampras opened and closed the he didn't see any future in playing seven birdies and shared the lead rare start, pitching Colorado past weakness. f1rst game of the fourth set with ·against the likes of Jack Nicltlaus until he bogeyed No. 16, missing a · Lenny Dykstra had three hits, Chicago at Mile High SU\dium. and Tom Watson week al"ter weclt. 2-fooiCr.for par. three runs and two RB!s and Ben Sampras served 22 aces, with ·a aces. Through the fust five games Parrett (3-2) took a one-hit "Over the years I thoufhl. 'Hang "He's a character. That's the Rivets won his fifth suaight start, shutout into the seventh inning but peale speed of 123 mph, and faced of that set, neither player lost more on, you made a mistake. So when thing about the Senior Tour. We're only two break points the entire than tWo points on'Servc. not a bunch of clones. We all have . leadin~ Philadelphia past visiting left with two outs al"ter a pair of maiCh, losing both in the third set Then, after Courier punched a the Senior Tour came up again, I fun " · singles scored a run. Darren · San Otego. against the savage, baseline forehand just wide across the coun, didn't even hesitate. I was here lilte Hobdav said he would ·call .home Riv~.ra (9-?) allow~ s~ hits and Holmes g01 his sixth save. pummeling of Courier. . Sampras moved inside the baseline a shot. I just plain chicltcned out to Pretoria, South Africa, to let his Parrett struclt out five and wallted thr~ runs .m seven IDDIDgs. He In seven matches, including to pounce on a second serve and the fust time.'' one in tlie longest outing of his family Jtnow thai he had on _ • , struck out SIX and walltcd four.. Payday. career. , victories over former champions put pressure on Courier, who then final! w Dykstra led off the game w•th a Hobda)l has won more than $1 · Boris Becker and Andre Agassi, mishit a forehand long to malte it y. single off Tim Worrell (0·2) and Andres Gatarraga went 2-for-4 S110pras served l08 .aces- eight 15-40. Courier saved one break million smcc 1991, when he joined raising his league-leading averag~ scored on Milt Thompson's triple. "No one will believe me when I . Dykstra added a two-run single in to .402. He doubled and scored the more than he served when he won point, but lost the next when the Senior Tour. In rerrospect, even his only other Grand Slam Iitle, the Sampras drove a deep forehand the thought of facing the re~lars phone them," he said. "They'll the second inning and doubled to first run in the fourth on Charlie thinlt I'm lyins." U.S. Open, in 1990 at the age of that Courier could only bounce on the PGA Tour is less dauntmg. Hayes' single off Milte Morp1 (5start a three-run rally in the six\h. "After you'd played witli them a Then he was set to celebrate his 19. back 10 the net from 15 feet behind 9). Giants 10, Mets 8 few times in Europe ... lltnew they fmt Win, especially al"ter blowins Darren Lewis hit a two-run single ·Sampras kept one of the best the baseline. returners in the game on 'the Sampras wliacked his 22nd ace to were good, but they weren't miles so many chances. Hobday figures --Sports briefs-that broke an eighth-inning tie. he choked in at leasl 10 defensive on Centre Coun, where take a 40-love lead in the next ahead,'' Hobday said. Mark Carreon and Mike Soccer Hobday won the Zambian. tournaments in 1991, six last year• Benjamin hit home runs for the the temperature soared to 105 game, and two points later held to Amateur GU~YAQ~. Ec:uador (AP) five successive times, had and already four this year. Giants, and Royce Clayton had Gabnel Baustuta sscored his degrees. 5-3. ·"I've snatched defeat from the "The difference was Pete serve4 There was one more moment of two wins on the European tour four hits. Lewis' sinl!le off Mike second goal with 16 minutes left as a lot biggu on his second serve," tension when Courier won the fust between 1969 and 1986 and four jaws of victory hundreds of times,'' Maddux (0-6) made 11 9-7. Mike Argentina beat Mexico 2-1 on Courier said, "and I wasn't able 10 point on Sampras' final service victories on the South African lOur. Hobday said. ·~1 led two weeks ago Jackson (S-2) was the winner and Sunday for its second straiglit Iitle "The biggest check I ever won at Minneapolis going into the final handle i~ as well as he was able to game. Both players were at the net, was Rod Beck got his 24th save. in the America Cup. . . $8,000 in the old days,'' round and I never holed a putt handle my second serve. when Sampras finally yielded on a outside two feet. went by me It was the first all-American diving forehand half-voUey into the Hobday said. Sunday's win was worth lilte a herd of tunics.' tqen's final since John McEnroe net. Hobday suspected he had blown heat Jimmy Connors in 1984, and Sampras closed out the match at $127,500. He finished the 54 holes · the f~ between Americans on the 40-30 with a backhand volley in 11-under 202, one stroke better another one Saturday when he Fourth of July since Connors beat crosscourt that Courier chased than defending champion Gibby double-bogeyed the par-4 No.3. "I thousht. 'Here we go again. McEnroe in 1982. down only to bock ioto the net Gilbert, Bob Reith and Milte Hill. At 52, Hobday relishes beating You ~ot on the leader board, now Sampras, at 21 the youngest with his backhand. it's ume to ~et off it,"' Hobday ·said. "It's bite leprosy to be up o__,;_(C_on--tin_ued_fro_m_Pas;::_e_:4)_.....,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ there.'' Baltimore's (inal ~0 batters at Dawson singled in front of Mo closer SICVc Farr 10 taltc the lead. Big Bend Health and Fitness proudly Dem\is Eckersley got his 18th Hobday said he wasn't bothered Comiskey Park. - Vaushn' s 12th home run of the save in relief of Shawn Hillegas (3by the mu~gy, 9S-degree weather Raines' triple off Ben McDonald season. announces the expansion cif our weight con6). . or soft fa1rways on the Grizzly (4-_8) .scored Ozzie Guillen, an,d ~oyals 3, Blue ,Jaysl Wade Boggs hit his second Course at the Jaclt Nicldaus Splirts trol classes to a full service •. year round, Raines came home on Joey Cora s · George Brett's 6S2ild career squeeze bunt, giving Rod Bolton double and a combirled seven-billet homer as a Yankee, a three-run Center, which remained soggy weight control program. (1-4) his fust major league victory. by Chris Haney. (S-1) and three shot, and Rickey Henderson and Sunday following four straight Dave Henderson hit their lOth days of drenching rains. ' • Roberto Hernandez pitched the relievers carried Kansas City. He was in a three-way tie with ninth for his 15th save. Brett's double in the fourth off homers of the season for the A's. We are happy to announce the addition of Cal Riplten's lOth homer,in the Todd Stottlemyre (5-6) moved him Gilben and Reith as be. walltcd up an experienced weight control counaelor,first accounted for Baltunore s run. past Honus Wagner and into fifth --Sports briefs- No. 18. He sank a 25-foot birdie putt "that looked liltc a mile.. to R~ Sox 6, Mar~:De~ 0 place on the career list. It also wanda Serey, to our staff. Auto raclna · Roo~•e Paul q~trlll pttched a started a two-run ·rally as Gary . DAYTONA BEACfl, Fla. (AP) take the lead, then sweated out the two•hltter for hts ftrst btg league Gaetti doubled Brett home and ~ Dale Earnhardt held off SICrling finish as Reith try to .force a shutOU! . and ·~omplete gam~ ~ scored on preg Gagne's single. . ' For appointment or more information call: Marlin and Ken Schrader in a playoff. Reith had dropped out of the lead ou~~~:uebng no-~uc~~e_nger Chns _J err Mo~tgontery pitched the dfamatic final lap at Daytona Bos10 and leadins v111Ung Boston moth for hts league-leading 25th International Speedway to win when he bogeyed No. 14, driving 992·3967 to its fourth strwght victory and save. · alonsside a gully and having to Saturday's PepSi 400. . · Taking Appointments July 6 llth in 12 games. . Athletics 7, Yaakeet 6 off his shoes and socks to Earnhardt's Chevrolet Lumina take , Quantrill (4-5) allowed only a Rickey Henderson's sacrifiCe fly crossed the finish line about two wade inlli ankle-deep water to play . . smgle by Jay Buhner and a double capped a five-run rally in the eighth car lengths ahead of Marlin's Ford his second shot. · by Mac.lte~ Sasser, both in t~e inning. Thunderbird for his S7th career · He had 1 chance to retaltc the second mmng. He struck out SIX New York led 6-2 entering the victory and fourth of the season. lead on No. 18 but had 10 stand on and wallted three. eighth, but the A's got five suaight Earnhardt leads Dale Jarrett by 2S I rocks edging a 1a1tc 10 hit his third 87 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio Bosio (2-4) held the Red Sox singles off Bobby Munoz (2·1) · points in the overall standing• at shot, which rolled to the back of Mlck _Davenport - Owner · hitless until the seventh, when followed by a bases-loaded walk the halfway point of the 30-race the ~. and left his birdie puU a Mike Greenwell and Andre and two sacrifice flies i _gai_nst season, footiO the left. By JOHN NADEL .. LOS ANGELES· (AP) - . The man \Vho caught most of Don Drysdale's pitches for the Brooldyn and Los Angeles Dodgers believes intimidation h~ malte the man known as the ' Big D" a Hall of Four-homer ·offense helps-R-eds record 7-2 victory over Pirates CINcrJfJiJ:E(AP)KAy ·Pirates, either. Theit pitcbinJ staff -Toliver. - PiiChers has wilted in the last week. "Wagner was rolling rigbt along, sweating in the heal ~ails flying The Pinlies have given up at least and then he just got some balls over th~ f~nee. ~he ':-ineinnati five runs in each of their last eight up," Oliver said. "Hal's homer Reds w_m rul a~IID wnh another games, the main mason they've lost g~ve ~ some breathing roOm. and Flori~ve ~· ~thatoftheir last se';,en. The only win !lUn&S Just sort of elicited in. · ' . ' $pllll was 1"' 9 over the Reds , " It's nice to 1iit some home runs. 10 The Red_s' offense hasn~t ~n on Fri~y nighl It lakes the pressure orr your thiS gQOCI Since !hey sWtcd playmg Theu pitchers have spent the piiChing Staff. And it ta1tcs a lot of for real. They hit follr more homers weekend. throwing batting practice. wind OQt of the other team Sunday in a 7-2 victory over the Inthefirstfourgamesoftheii .five- knowing it has to score a lot of beleaguered Pittsburgh Pirates, game series that concludes today, runs." • giving them nine homers mthe last the Reds have a two-homer, a That's become a daily -burden for ~!~s~ spnn ' g training," Hal , gt~:.-homer and a four -homer · the Pirates. · "It wears on anybody, sure,'' ' Morris said. "Everyone is hitting. Barry Larkin, Hal Morris, Joe manager Jim Leyland said. "Last This team definitely can score runs Oliver and Reggie Sanders sent wcCit, we had a good combination in a h~rrdoesny · W,e hav~ spec~. and bsallds intTho"fhfic outhrtfield stands going. This weelt.it's not a good po;u, t, t ·surpnse ~c. h ~nl : · e( us)t ee were off cOmbination - not a whole Jot' of oesn t rea 11Y surprue "t e u agncr 3-5 • the last offFred hitting, not a whole lot of pitchins. ·· Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio . Hall of Famer Don Monday, July 5, 1993 . Pag1 4 In NL action, ' !., •• ' . ,. Sanipras ca·p tures Wimbledon crown . RUNDOWN TIME come~ for Calirorala's Luis Poloaia (right), who Is chased back to lint base by Clevelaad secoad baseman Carlos ti;'~ !bird. innln(l or ~nnday;s pme aplnst the VISIIinl Pittsburgh Pirates, who reo 7-2. _(AP). GOOD POKE, BARRY! -,-Cincinnati third coacb Bobby Valentine (left) c011gratulates Barry Larltin after the latter's two-nm homer In b~ lnAL affairs, ScorciJoai. (I '· ·4 14; 1 Su"day'socores .;..[. ~ Rasebal!r-~ ;- Minne~CU NATIONAL LEAGUE T- 21 34 31 40 43 ... 55 .659 .575 7 .573 .Sl2 .532 ,494 ,371 52 .350 Saturday's scores ca~om~o ................:za Today's cames 17 21.5 a.EVI!U.Nil (Abbocl 0-1 '"d Cult 3·3) a1 Oakland (Downt 2-2 and C1o1. YCQII1 1.()), ~:OS p.m. Chic110 (Alnra 7-4) al Toronto (Hal- 11-2), HS p.m. BoloDnoro (V.-.ct• 3-7) "Konlu Cily (A~9-4), &,]5 p.m. . Oebvit (Wd.b 9·1) It Minn~ (Er· icUon 4-9~ I~ pm. · New Yolk (Kamimiecki 1-2)" Seattle (Jalwan 10-4), 10~ p.m. · 7 10.5 10.5 135 23 23 San Dicto 6, Ploiladclphio 4 New YOlk 6, SUI Francilco 3 (W. . . . . 4-13),1~p.m. BIJiimore (Moyer 4-3) (Ganm« 4-l), I :!S p.m. Sunday's s<ores A...... 4, Florida 3 Lo1 An&elel l,M<»ual 0 (II inn.) San francil.ro 10, Ne- Y art 8 CINONNA117, Plu.buoah 2 9, S<. Laui14 Colondo 3, Ooil:IJIO I Ploilad<lphill, San Diet• 4 Tuaday'spmes San Fn.nciloo (Hickcrsm l - 1) at Mon· .,.., (lloaa>Jidd 2-4). p.m. .... An&elel (Aiucio (>4) " Philadel· phi• (S<hillinll-4), H5 pm. San Diqo (Broeail 2-3) New Yoci. (Good"' 7-1). HO ~m. ,,Js •t CINONNA 11 (Rijo 6.-4) at C!Uca&o (Gwm"' H),I 'OS p.m. · Pi.tuburah (Cook• 5-4} at Houaton . (HamiM:h 7-5), B:M p.m. . Allanta (Olavine 10·3) at St. Louis (Tewklbury 9-6), U5 p.m. Florid• (Houah 4-1) at Colon do (lt.eyrK*I5...4), 9:05p.m. . . New Ycd ..............~ 36 .561 a.........................4t 39 .513 6 CU!VELANIL .... 38 43 Milwa\lkee .........., .. Jl -46 .469 .<411 9.5 13..5 2 3-' 4-' B-9.0U..,06 &.nil Chy 3, TendO 2 -6,SoouloS C1I!VJIUND5,Colilamia 3 LAND, 20; Palmer, Texu, 11; 0 . Vauctm. Milwaaker., II; Carter, Toronto ... National League leaden RUNS : Dykstra , Philadelphia, 76; Bmcil, San Fnnciaoo, 60; Kruk, Philadd· phio, 59: BiJiio. """"""· 54: Doul1011, l>hiloddphio, 54: Joy Bell. Pl"'""'&h· 52: Cclanan, New Yc:d, 52 RBJ : MtU Williaml, San Franciaeo. 64; Doul.... ""''•delphi•. 62; O.lom&•. . Colorado. 61; Boodl, s..n Fr~DCiJco, 60;. Gftce, CIUcaJO, 56: lncavi&Jio. Pllilodd· pbio, 53: Piuu, Loo Anada, 52: Boa· wdl, llowt.CD, 52. HITS , Kelly, CINCINNATI, 102; Otlunl•· Co\ondo, 101; Jefferies, St . Louil, 100; t..otin; CINCINNATI, 100; BaJwell, Houlon, 97; Grace, Chicaao. 97: Bulk<, Lol A!,>Jelel, 96. DOUBLES: BachetlC, Colondo, lS; Gr•ee. Chie~ao, 14; Dybtn, Philadcl· phia, 24: G.wnp, Colonclo. 23: Gilkey, ~l t..uio, 22: C«dao, MonbOOJ, 21: Bia· HOUlton, 21; Kruk, Philadelphia, 21; po, Bond&, SUI Franciac:o, 21 ; Owynn, San Di•o.21. TRIPLES : CtnUla, Co1o.rtdo, I; Mo,ondini. 'Philodclploia. 6: D. IAwil. San Franciaco. 6; CoWman, New YO!:k. 6: E. YOU!'Io Colorado, S; Ma.rtin, Pil_QbutJh. f•• " ' Bonilla, New Yarlr:, 11; McGriff, San Dieao. 11; Juaice. Ad.uU. 17; GMt. At""'"· 17: s-, OU...o. 16. ' STOLEN BASES: Colemtn, New Yolk, 36; D. Lowil, San FnM'iloo.- 29; Cur, Fl<>rido, 21: ll<oba1o, CINCINNATI. 2A; Dc.Shioldt, Monucal, 23; E. Dav~. Loo~.23: E. YOUDJ.Colondo,Z2: 9·1, .900, 1.99: Balk... Stn·l'nac:U"'· 12-l. .157, 3.10: A~, A~ 9-2, .Ill, 2.71: T. Onoonc, PloiJodolo>hio 9·2. 1011, 3 3 3.5 4.1' . 6.$1 .Ill, 3.34; Okvioo, Allulo, 1~3,'.769. 2.69: Rivon, PhUod•lploio. 9·3, .750, 4.03; llanmood, Plariolo, lo-4.,714, 3,71. STaiKI!OOTS' Smollo, Atloolo. 112: llijo, CINCINNATI, 106; B••· San l>icoo. !I'J; 0 . - . . A....... 97; lbr· nioclo, lloillton, 93: T. Ch-,l'bilodd· pllioo.l9: Cuodiaai,Lol ....... 17. SAVES' Leo Smillo, Sl. Loaia.lS: My•· 0oJaao. :IS: Bodo. S.. P....a-, 24: Hat'Yef, Floridt, 2A; Mitch Willi&mt, PbiWiel~, 23; !canton, Atlanta, 21 ; w~-.··· ' STOLEN BASES' Cunio. c.Jif...U., 34; Lol\oa, CI.EVI!LAND, 33: R, Henclenon. Oololmd. :U; R. ........,, r ......_ 26: L. lohnaon, Chic:aao, 24; Polonia c.Jifomio, 23: While, T..-o, 19. ' PITCIUNG (9 decirioaa): HenlJ.cn BATfiNG:"n..un;aa,.Col011do, .402; Men:ed, Pitttburp, .364; Bonds, San F,..cioco, .349: 1W<. Pbilodelphio, .345: Jefl'cnc:., SL LoW, .334: Gnce; .Chlcaao. .331: McGee, Son Foancioco, lll. ... _notoiE' RUNS' Flcldor, Deotoi• 22: GDll'ey lo, Sooalo, 21: T-.lloaoio. 11; Oon:a'" Tau, ». Belle. CLEVE- ' · ·pbio, 22.· ,.. l.opio, 22: Dib.... l'llilodel. l'ffCIIINO (9 - ): ltilo, lloul· We.teraiMwiiiDn Teu• 11, Dctroil 5 Mi.lwa\*:ee 3, ~ 1 Ooldon4 S, Nc• Yml<4 w-.r- n l.wu City HOME Jt.UNS: Matt WilUtma, San , , Francilco. 21: Bon4k, San cit co, 21; GB a-. em., 20. 5: Finloy, u......, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE SaturdaY's soores . ~OVBLES : Olcnt~, Toronto; 34; While, T..-, 2A: M. V•ulhn. 11; TorOillD, 21; Pah.er, Tau 20; Odffcy Jr, Suulo, 2fr. And..... u~: dmore. 20; Dcwnnu, ibhimcn. TRIPIJ!S : Hu.ln, Tu.u, 7; Lolt011, CU!VI!IAND, 7; Coyl•. Dotooio. 7: L. Jolullon, Chica&o,}; _M cRae, Kana&~ IllY, ,, , _ CUM!L\NI) S· Con lond (Wddo 6-6). 1M5 p.m. Bonon (Darwin 7-7) at Caliromia (Mnlcy 9-6), l<kOl p.m. ,,40 .436 Loftoc, CLEVELAND, 9S; Bae~a•: CU!VI!U.Nil. 95: Clrilrey lr, Saule, 95: R.. Alcmar, TOCOBIO. 94. New York (Abbott S-7 ) n Setttlc Today's cames Minnc:IGU •••."..........34 44 r....,., 101; Mcho,ltanlu Cioy, 91: (llonoon ~. 10~J>m. CLEVELAND (K.nmer 3·2) at Oak· St. Louis (O.bome 6-l) at H~uton (Swindell6-7). 1:35 p.m. PillllNl'Jh (NeoaJe 2-3) "CINCIN, ~ATI (Belcl>" 6-5), 2~ pm. San Francisco (Bwkccl 12-l) It Mm.... !(ludine>' 1·2). 7,35 pm. Lot Anacle• (Henhiu:r 6-7) at PhiJadelphU (Gnome 9-2), 7,35 p.m. San Dieao (Whitehurst 2·5) at New v.m (Sdu>ud< H), p.m. Florida (Annatrona S"-9) at Atlanta (A"tll 9·2), 7:40p.m. ChiC:IJO (Harkey S·2) at Colorado (Blair 3-S), 9:05p.m. • Chica1o....:........... Al · 33 ..519 KonouCity ......... .Al 31 .519 c.ur..,;, ............... 38 41 .411 Tu:• .....................31 41 . .481 S..ulo .....................39 43 ,476 OUiond .................35 41 .461 kce, 63; C1r1cr, Toronto, 63; Baera• aJNEI.AND, 62. • urrs, 01onoo1. TCiftlltO, 112: Molil« ChiCIJO (McDowell 12-5) at Tormlo (s......, 3 ·3), 7:35p.m. .,.: Detroit (Doben.y 7-4) •~ncJ0\1 (B..U 5·5),1~ pm . · Texu (Lci.brtndt 7-4) at Milwaukee Monuul 6, LoiAnp 4 Ho.lMn 6, SL Louia 0 Colondo 5, OUclao 4 66: Olenad, Tama.10, 6S; Bdk, aJNEI.AND, 6S; G. Vaup, Mil••u- Tuesday's&ames AdiJIUI II, Flmda 2 Doaoi< ...................... 37 .543 Bahim<n ..........c....43 31 .S!l LI'RRil\, Boston (Sele 1-0) 11 Cdi!omia (Sprinact0-3), IO:OS p.m. CJNCINNATI 5, Pltu""'&h 3 EukroDt.W. Ta111 W L PtL Toronto ................ ..48 34 .SIS RUNS , Motiuw,T...-..65:~~. TQroato, 64: R. Alomar, Toroa.to, 59; Lotloa. CLI!VI!lAND, S7: Fuolder, Detroit, S6; BaeraaoCLEVELAND, 55; Ol<nd. r ........ Sl; Orift"ey /r, S..tole, SI;Pilmoioo,T...,,SI. ,..~1' Pioldc, Douol• 72: Tculeton, Taus (Bohanan 3·1) at Mll•aukee (Minoda 0-1 ).l.~ ~= WeAemDiwllbl San Francilco ....... ~ 28 .6S9 Atlanta ...................47 35 HOUI\Cin .........- ...••.42 37 ............ ...........42 37 CINCINNATI ........41 42 ... oqo ..............!l 51 ~. a.JlVELAND, \319; Wh,ilaier, Dell.a, .319: Hupu, Mi Ola,31!1. 6, Seallla 0 KaMa City 31Tcnmo 1 OaklaM 7, Niw Yado 6 · c.Jif...U. 7, Cl.EVEUoND 6 (II inn.) .531 105 14 15.5 .417 .469 .450 .304 O'Neill, N.., Yado, .326; llamillon, Milwa\\koc, .315.: Gouala:, Tcua, .322; - W. LPct.GI ~ ,,. , ,. ,., ,34 BAmNo, Ot...d, T01011to, .401: 4, Mil,rautcc l au...,3.Bol0m... l EollonDt- Sct..uil ............... -"6 ,.......~.......... ,,,.,43 Cloicaao ................. 31 PU!oboqh .............. !! Florido ...................36 New YcD ..............24 ·Amerbn Leqise'Jeaden Teuol,Odooil6 • Toronto, 11·2, .146, 3.02; Key, Ne.,; Yaol:, 10-2. .133. l.33: ~ c.lifor· IDI, 9-2. .111,'2.10; Widcnwt, New Ycd., 1-2, .100, 4.31: W'!", DoooU• 9-3•.7SO, 3.21: SUicliffe, Bollim..._ 1-3 7'11 4 96· R. ,...._ s..u~e, 10-4..714: :ul: • • STIUKEOliTS: R. loluuon, s.,ulc. 157; Lanpton, C11ifomia 107· Peru: New Yod: , 100; Htnaon.' .sutlte, 99~ qemena, Boaton, 91; Appiet, K•n••• C1t1, 9S; Cone, ltu111 Cily 95· Key NRYCII!r:,9S. ' ' ' SAVES: MOII.tpmc:r)', Kansaa City 2:l: a-, llollim<ilo. 23: Aauil<n. ~ 23; D. Wud. Ton111to, 22: Fur, New Yook, II; lluuell. -....II· Eck· mloy, Ookl ..d. II. ' - • Transactions • B-baU . A-Lape BALTIMORE ORJOU!S ' Rcc•Ued Paul c.n:,. outllddor fr<m m tbe lntemat.ion.t u.P.. Sent Aalhany Tcllord, ~c,10 RochCIIW, CALII'ORNIA ANGELS, Pb<od Kd· ly Orubet, infidda, on th& JS· d•y dis· abW lilt. ActivaiOd Dmtioo Eaalcy in· field«,- .... 15-do 4iAblod lilt. ' • SEATTLE W.il'INERS : Plo•e4 I?••ya• H_,.,. oa lite 1 S· day dWblcd lilt. Pwdwod llle .....,., m Bnd Hoi· ..... - · from Colpty o{ .... Paoilie Couol.e.po. NllllouiLooaoo CINCINNATI REDS ' Pl•ocd John ~;"piocbc<, .., ihO ll·doy dinbled MC!NTRI!AL EXPOS, Plo.... Kon llill, '"""'"'' an lbc 15-day dloobW lilt. ..._.., 1-. 26. Aodvlted r -1 pilcMr, foan llle 15_..,y oliPblod :J:."• -· . . . , . ., PHILADEIPHlA PIDLLIES, .Piocod =.d~ w•. R...u.IJ.. Mill-in· fielder, &ora Scruion-Wilk•·Barn of the ••..,etionall.eape. Acd.v.... W• Ch"Dbedata, "'tlfWiilr. fnlllllhl: 15-UJ dialblld Ha. Pmprtd Jtll Ma.&o, ial'i~Y~r.forn rip Sl\N lliBOOPADRESOT...W . _ M.. oa, piic:b'\1 to 1M Plllladllpllia -/orTim ......... SAN PltANCIICO GIANTS; l'looool --G(. . . . hlf---.--)~~ liiL a...u.t Jim Koliee•n u.IIWr a.oitt_: . Baerga In the first iDIIIDg or Suaday Dllht's game in Anaheim, Calif~ where the Aagels won 7-6 Ia 11 inninp. (AP) . Hobday claims Kroger Senior Classic title· . An_gels top Tribe in 11 frames to end India~s' winning streak ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The has come out of six games with a Cleveland Indians. ~fused to run lead. The California bullpen has out of outs. Ultimately, though,. bJo,wn . five of the save they ran out of relief piu:hers. opportunities. Cleveland's eight-game winning Butcher was recalled from ·the strealt - its loosest since winning Padfic Coast League club on June 10 straight in 1986 ~came to an 25 and was malting his fourtl\ end when Matt Young walked IPJ>earaDCC· _ · Torey Lovui1o on five pitches with 'Butcher was outstanding, • • the bases loaded in the 11th innins Angels manager Buck Rodgers Sunday nightiO give the California said. "We've been looltins for a Aligels a 7-6 victory. · short man, and he might heil" Indians manager Mike Hargrove !n other. ga!lleS Sunday, said Young was his only option. Mimnesota slipped past Milwaukee "I didn't even coosider anybody .. 4-'3, Texas outscored Detroit 8-6 else," Hargrove sam· • "Eric Plunlt c hicaso beat Ballimore 3-1 •, had piu:hed 1\VO days in a row. I Boston blanlted Seanlc 6-0 Kansas couldn't bum out the bullpen. Cioty swept Toronto 3'-1 and The Indians play a doubleheader Oakland rallied past New Yark 7-6. · at Oaldand today, forcing Hargrove TwillS 4, Bftwers 3 to lake his chances with Young (1Dave Winfield, baseball's oldest 6), who found trouble immediately ev·~day ,Player at 41, is not ready afiCr Ulldng over at the start of the tOJ.OI. n h1s, contemporaries on the lith, · 0 I' -lliDCrS tour. "You can't walk him in that Wmfield hit a ~run homer to situation.-I couldn't afford to even give Minnesota the lead and robbed !fY 10 be fme," Young said. "I was Robin Yount of an extra-base hit JUSt trymg 10 throw the ball down ~ ith a ~-saving, leaping caiCh in themiddlcwithgoodstuff." . r1ght f1eld ~)lnday, leading the Polonia began the inning with an Twins lb a 4-3 victory over the infield single and took second on ll<lllwaukee BrewCIS. Chad Curtis' sacrifice bunt. Winfield became the oldest Intending to pitch around Tim position player in basebali when Salmon, Young inslead hit him on 4·S·year-old catcher Carlton Fisk the ankle with his fli'St pitch. Stan was released by the Chicago While Javier followed with a single to Sox on June 28. Only Nolan Ryan load the bases. of Texas, 46, and Charlie Hough of Lovullo then drew his wallt to Florida. 4S, are older. end the Angels six-game losing "Regardless of his age, 1 always strealt. . . lilted the way he's hustled" said The An~els appeared to be Milwaukee manager Phil G1111er winners a Iuiie earlier, holdlns a 6- . who is 44. "I've played againsi 3 lead entering the ninth behind ace him in the National Leasuc and Marie Langston. 'Watched him now for a couple of "We ballled our butts off 10 ltecp :yws. He plays the game the way the slrcalt going," Hargrove said. ~ supposed to be played. I've "It just didn't happen." 1never seen him loaf." The Indians went after Langston in the ninth. · Winfield, ~ his 21~1 big-league On his · first pitch, Carlos season, continued h1s climb up Martinez singled. On his second baseball's career lists. His ·homer piiCh, Glenallen Hill sinsJed off J~ie Navaro (S-5) was No. Steve Frey replaced Langston. 442, tying D~ve Kingman for 19th On Frey's first pitch, Alnro P!&cc. and h1s first three-hit P!"e Espinoza singled to make it 6-4. SIOCC May 17 gave him 2,931 m his Ensuin~J singles by Felix Fermin and Julltor Ortiz made it 6-6. '·'The_way· we're playing now, c.very ume we talte the field we feel we '11 give our best . . . 'said Fermin, the light-hitting shortstop who drove in three runs. "The eight-game strealc is already in the past. We 'II try to win and start another strcalc. •• .. After Frey: liad managed 10 end the ninth without further damage, Mike Butcher ·(1-0) kept the lndiads quiet for two Innings. Suitt 112 . BuiCher.'s worlt migl\1 have been the most signifiCIIIt event for the Ancels on 1 nilht their bnllpen aga·m betrayea ~ston. In 314!675~ 1244 addition to his 9-2 ' Langston . career, moving him into a lie with Jake Becldey for 23rd place. . • "He's incredible," Milwaqlcee'S" Darryl Hamilton said. "The guy's oyer ~ :md he's out there jumping, di vmg. Brian Harper drove in MiPnesota's other two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single, and EddiC GWJrt!aOO J!Uidc it stand up 10 post hts fust big-league win in five starts since his contract was purchased from Class AA Nashville on June 8. Guardado (1-2) allowed two runs and six hits, including Greg Vaughn's 18th homer, in seven innings. Rick Aguilera escaped a jam in the eighth and allowed a nin in the ninth - his first in 1S appearances - to earn his 23rd save. Rangers 8, Tigers 6 Julio Franco homered and singled to drive in three runs as . Texas built an 8-31ead and held on Roser Pavlilt (4-4) allowed ~ runs In 6 1(3 innings. Tom Henlte allowed three runs. in the ninth before striking out pinch-hitter Olad Kreuter with the bases loaded to end the game • Mark Leiter (6·5) gave up five runs. · White Sox J, Orioles 1 Tim Raines' sixth-inning triple droye home the go-ahead tun and Ch1cago' s pitchers retired (See AL on Page .5) ,·, , ·r . ' Opening July 6th DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER *NEW* 111 SecaH St., .P011eroy YOUR INDEPENDENt AGENIS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 . John· A. Wade; M.D. Big Bend Health and Fitness Valier Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. for "'PP'· or lnfor•atlon '' Weight C-ontrol c·enter AL contests .. INSUUNCE I ',' Ther -Co•plete Medlcai/Surglml Care For Ear, Nose & Tliroat Call .NL action •.. I 'I ,, i ' '- �-- By The Bend . Independence Day celebration captured ·- Monday, July 5, 1993 Pomeroy-Midd leport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel --------------------------~~-------r--~--------~~ •The Area's ·Number 1 Marketplace . Monday, July 5, 1993. , RATES Words Rate, Over 15 Words 15 • $ 4.00 s .20 Days 1 3 . 6 an ad. To place J.. MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • AcU outlide tbe couty JOur ad nuu ••• .. prepaid • ReellliYe dilteouai lor ad. paid ia adYaDCe. • Fno Ado: Ci..away ucl Fouad ada uooHr 15 ..,,. willt.. ru.a 3 clay• at DO d.arp. . • Price ol ad for aD capitallou.nla daulo price of ad eoot • 7 poiol'liao typo ooly uood • S.o&;ael il DOt ..,poDOil>lo lor ono,. ol,..llrot.day (....k · for error. rll'al clay ad I'Wt Call WoN 2:06 , ••. day ofoer publlcalioa 10 .,Uo ......,.... • Ad. that ...... be paid ia -.~.,a.c. Card of Happy Ado Ia M-orlaa Yard Soleo • A cluaifood ado~l plooed b. lloo Gollipolio Doily Tribuao (ucepl Clauif'oed Dioplay, BuoiA- Card or~ Nollceo) will oloo oppoar 1D lloo Polat Plouut a.p... ucl ... Doily S..liaol, ....loi.. 18,000 - - FIRST·PLACE FLOAT· The Cub. Scout Motto, wlllcll !Deludes tbe words ''tor .God and country" provided tbe perfect tbeme tor tbe Cub Scout Pack 241'1 flnt·place llolt In tbe Raclae Fourth or July parade. . ' 446-Gallpolla 3674vHn 388-VIato. 245-lllo Groacle .....: ' GET RES1JLTS • J'Mn 882- Naw · 2- I• M-wy 3- AODOUC...all 4- Ci- - y :>- Boppy Ado 6- Lo.1 ud Fowod a •.,. 895-Letooi 937-RaJrolo Auclioa 9- Wulld 10 Fro• Fouadatlon Buy Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Racine Village 1DU Budget may. be viewed at tho M!!Yoi'o OHica, dally, , from i :OO A.M. unlll 1:00 P.M. beginning July I and through the 12th, axcepUng Saturday and Sunday. Tho public hurlng on the Budget will ba held at tho Council Chambero July 12 at7:00 P.M. Carolyn L. Powell, Clork (7) 5, 1tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE On June .s; 19113, at . approxlmltely 6:00 A.M., the M/V A.A . V•lll accidentally dlechll'ged an unknown quanllly of numbor 2 dlealll fuel at mile poot237.5 ollhe Ohio Rlvor. tho affected areao Include mile 237.5 to mila 242.5 of the Ohio River. Campbell Tra~oportatl.on .Comp1ny, Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 c•es•ire,.~H. Public Notice Inc. lo the owner of Ute MIV A.A. Veolal, which lo tha dulgnaled oource of tha oplll purouanl 1o II!• Oil Pollution Act of 111110. Claim• 1rlolng out of lhla oplll may be oubmlttad to C1mp_bell Trano.,-tlon Company, Inc., P. 0. Box 12c, Ch•rlorol, Pa. 1so22, Attn.: Don Grimm ·or by Cllling Campbell Tra.... portation company •t 14121 483· 6556 from 1:00 AM to 4:30 PM, Monday throug~ F•:c:-Y·,-;,; any raaaon Campbell Tra...,.-tlon Company, Inc. Ialli 1o act on your claim within 110 daya, then you may aubmlt It lo: Unllad Slatu Cout Guard National Pollution Fund• C.nlllr, 420D Wlloon Blvd., Sulle 1000, Arlington, VA 22203-1804. (71 5, 6, 7, 8, II, 12, 13, 14, 15,.16, 11, 20, 21, 22, 23, 28, 27, 2a, 211, 30; (I) 2; 3, 4, ,s, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 3otc l .:SHRUB & fREE CARPENTER SERVIQ j:::~":=on~ •1!11 Plumbing ~ftntrlca I '""""' GREEN-UP RECLAMATION 9 -lnlaPralolnrti&~Exterior I: SERVICE . TRIM and D·:I/Ct \ · : REMOVAL 1 i •LIGHT HAULIN~ · • · •FIR. EWOOD . !. BILl SLACK · (FREE TIMATESI V ( YOUNG Ill • 99~ 2_ ., 6,.. 15 Pomeroy; Ohio , -.-----9-·1.. 0·;.;92...;. ·tfn...,ti 992·2269 · ,!(,. !LirkfHw Work c..;I'Jl!l( Sy•.f, Ill'• Dt1V1'\'.;,r· 1 . 1111,: HI IIIII ',Ill •, i· S\'• rfrtriJ ,Q,. Llrr, h rrq It I 'I. Ht !I)! JV._d Phone Evening• COLLINS ENTERPRISES I•P11inti1no Services Interior & Exterior Paint Mobile Hon1esl and Aluminum Siding IU•Power Washing flEE ESTIMATES 50734 Bigley Rtl. Botto11, Oh. 45743 I 985·4181 614·985·337 3 i . , USED RAILROAD TIES ~=;:::;::::::;:$~ · '· 12·30.92-Iflt j, ,_..............._.....,=il ·.--· . . _ .. 11 R&C EIClYAnNG LAWN ..-......_H""o""w'"'l_R_D_...-.,..1~1 BULLDOZING RACINE · Mlddl.port, PONDS MOWER CLINIC EXCAVATING . ·SEPTICc:USTEMS . PomeroJ, Raclae, WAlKER AllEY : BULLDOZER, BACKHOE LAND AAING Rutland, Masoa Parts and Sefvke Md TRACKHOE WORK WATER &SEWER Mowers • Chain Saws : AVAILABLE. . ·"LINES Areas SEPTIC SYSTEMS1 Weedeaters .~SEMENTS& · HOME SITES and Au11\orlzed: Brlggo & CALL 992·6123 f HOMESJTES TRAILER SITES, Str,lton MTD, Ryan, · • IMUUNG: Limeatone, Reasonable Rates LANDCLEARING, · J.D.C. Repair Center Dirt, Gravlll and Coal DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED PICKUP and DEUVERY LICENSED and BONDED Dependable LIMESTONE-TRUCKING Hours 96- M-F 9-3 Sat. PH. 614-992-5591 Service FR u E~n MAt Es. Cloaed Sunday . 12-5-tfn 9 92 949·2104 . . .. • .. ... _ .. -~~1 ~o. • I'------4.;;;12;;;;6/l;..::f::.:ln J&L IN$ULATION •DOZERS WICK'S HAULING Free Estimates LIMESTONE, Replacement •BACKHO~ SERVICE GUYEL & COAL t. Windows •TRACK LOADER 36970 Ball Run Road Reason a• I• VInyl Siding · ·T~UCKING Pomeroy, Ohio Rooting Rates Call us tor GRAVEl. SAND, D. A. BOSTON JOE N. SAYRE Special Prices on LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL Siding and Window. SAYRE . TRUCKING EXCAVAnNG & FILL DIRT 1 1 383 8 HAULING . 1 Read • the £1asslfteds! VISIT CUT SHORT - Altho.&b aa early afternoon thuaderstorm raUed to dampeD tbe aplrlts of thole eelebnt1D1 tbe Fourth or July Ia Radue,lt did cut sbort tbe villi of Grant Medk:al Center's LlfeFiigbt bellcopter. (Seutlnel photo by Jim Freemaa) LITTLE Thoene, dauahter · Nancy and Dale Thoene, Pomeror, and a m.e mber or tbe twlrlmg group Ruffles and Flourishes, proudly parades - dowa Second Avenue during . tbe Middleport Fourth ot July parade oo Sunday evening. Real Estate. General. I Your foundation· Dli've Diles Park on Sunday evening. Several hundred people attended the festivities. The group Is pictured here as iUeads the crowd In sln(llng "My Country Tis ot Thee." . Could your family manage lo about Nationwide's allot cUM Iii. inturance that's designed 1o pay olf your mortgage and/01' olher outslanding locins in lhe - . t ol )'OUr death. • OFFICE: 992~2259 Possible building ait!l8· 1.9+ acre on Success Rd. nice laying ground TPC water available $8,500 1 .5 acre lot l~ated at Riggs Crest nice location with TPC water ava1lable $7,501) · Texaa Rd. - 23 acre farm wRh two story frame home 3·4 bedrooms; B.G. heat, TPC water plus wei some fenced land moSI pasture and tillable, Includes barn, sheds, lru~ trees. $75,000 • Rutalnd One floor frame home on secondary street w~h little traffic. includes 2 bedrooma, bath, garage, garden area and fruit trees. $19,900 . Jeff Warner· 113W.2nd Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 992·5479 1-800-742-3aea . . NA110NWIDE \ . PENNEY BENNETT MARCHES American Leaton ,_., Btlllltll 1'1111 No. 121, Middleport, ltlld the p•ade tlaroup tbe ltreell J • OWNER: JeH Wlcbnham 5/10/93 ,. or Middleport on Sunda7 tTtalni durlaa the annual FOIII'OI of July celebniiOD. I(JINIU~t_! 3-4-93· 1- mo . . Racln• Cozy homi 1989 sectional "like .new" 24 X 40 with 3 bedrooma, 2 full baths, ·appliances, bar-& many cabinets in kitchen, electric heat pump with central air, nidi lot of 72 X72. ASKING $35,500 . Country Setting- Modern home! It's all you'd ever want! 3 bedroom conter!llorary, 2 baths, .aun porch, fireplace , applianci!B, decking, swimming/fishing pond, 60+ <acres with nice cabin tucked beneath the trees in the woods, plus storage shed. Must seal $98,000 COME ON IN AND SEE WHAT WE 1-IAVEI HENRY E. CLELAND.................................,892-8181 TRACY BRINAGER .............. ...................... 1148-2438 SHERRI HART. .............................................742·2357 KATHY CLELAND.........................................882-8111 OFFICE;.............................:.........................892·22511 Tum your clutter into cash, Srll it tir :; easy way••. by ghone, no need to ~ave your home. Place your cltissified ad today! 15 words or less; 3 days, 3 gagers, $5.40 paid in advance, I 1 2. li/20/83 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING ONE MONTH TANNING .I :;;;od'1111 38904 Lea WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER FOREVER BRONZE Tac..rwllla Rd. t!~~~plng CnekRoatl Middle~ort, Ohio 614·9 2·7144 tla ' 3. 4. . 5. 33- Fa~ lor Salo u...a..-~ .3:>- Loll a Ao,_,. .... w....a u.- lor a•• a- a.... 48- MoWio for ~F.... IorR-A-tlorRoet ~F..,.Jo~R46-SpaooforRat 47- w..~~e~ 1o a.. 48- Equl,...t for Real 48-Fori-. \II:HLII \~111>1 · 51- HOIIIOioold Gooc1o 5:1- s,....... Gooclo 53-Aaliq54-. Mioo. Mor,:hoadiao 5:>- BulldiDf ,SoppUeo ... I..... Wa•wdtoBuJ U..tock Hay A Croia S..t 4 Ferlilinr • Au.,. lor Solo Truclu lor S.lo V. . 441VD'o Mo&oreyclee lloo11 a Mo10n lor Solo 1·. A"to Par11 4 Aoce...ri<-J ; Auto Repair : c..,.. Equip.... ~ .~1-:ll\IU:-' .' po ,• Plu.biof4BealiDc E......... •· Eloclrical4 Refris-•lio~ iio Geaeral BauJiac : MobUo Bo•o Repair "' •' $25.00 CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Chester, Oh. 45720 · 985-340.6 36358 SR 7 " 3/8/tln MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE DO IT YOURSELF WAYNE & CONTRACTOR . DALTON . SPECIAL Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With · Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. . WHILE THEY LAST! · WAYNE DALTON T•••• 8x7 ........... $175 Sizes Only! 9x7 ••••••••••• $1 16x7 ••••••••• $ • You Won't .......... AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Life • Medicare.• Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenl • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.c.u. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 205-75R15" Tlg. Paw XTM RWL 205-75R14" Tlg. Paw XTM RWL 215-75R15" Flrootone OWL 235-75Rf5" Flrootano OWL -' CALL FOR PRICING· ' EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' t/211/83 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773-5533 ASK FOR CHRIS BISS~LL BUILDERS, INC. Raclna • · · New Homes • Vinyl Siding . · New Garages • Replacement Windows . 949·2826 11-17-e3-1 mo. Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE .ESTIMATES : 'ISSELL & '614·992·7643 . .C ONSIRUCnOii (No Sunday Callsl •New Homes 2112192/tfn . ae;a,.... ' ,. .Complete , · RtiiiOdeli•g 'CIRPUIIR Stolt & Ct1111tare D. GEARY'S WORI . FlEE ESTIMATES " BODY SHOP Remodeling and Repair 985·4473 r,so PAG F STRF F l Painting, Experienced MII)I)Lf POflT. 011 667·6179 . Free Eetimatee ~.00 s 00 614-446-8568 :"" !.11 1 1 p(j 111•1 6 7. 8. 9. 10 11. 12 ' 13. 14 15 992-2772 James Keesee, owner 4-11-93-tfn CA&H?H .financial security. pay )'OUr home mortgage wilhout you? For peace ol mind, call us DECORATED BICYCLE- A contelt tor belt decorated · blqclel and tour-wlleelen was held tbu ·) 'till' durln1 Mlddlepott•1 F•rlh of July celebration, "Red, White and Boom.' ' Hen, Narity Neue, daaabter or Ray and _Patt7 Plc:keu, paradn by on her , decorated bllce. . 992·3470 for com' 614·742·2138 (614) ' ¥7·6628 Want to: PIN down EXTRA :·wJ~itn•tY CHORAL GROUP PERFORMS - A choral group from the Middleport Church of Christ, under the direction of Debbie Gerlach, jlerformed several selectlou durilla actlvltlea at _ ~ ·Shade River Saddle Shop CONTUCTdRS FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. (former Maspn Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Low Cost Mason, wv lniiae and Out Inside, Outside, Top (304) n3;5585 Free Eotlmatea, Lo'{i Coati. to Bottom ' SUMMER HOURS' . · Sun.-Thur 5·10 pm Wo'rk ~uaranteed PH. 742•2217 Fri·Sat5-11 pm 614·949·2911 or W0-1 mo. pd. i CLOSED WEDNESDAY . 614·593t5010 . 5-24-1 mo. ~----------~ · Roof SIZED LIMESTOrtE FOR SALE YOUNG'S MIDDLEPORT FESTIVAL QUEEN . ·Amy Rouse the 1992 Middleport Festival Queen makes a naal appearance in tbe July rourtb parade. ' 11- Holp~~ 1:1- s;........ w · .13-1--14- Buol- 'l'nlaiDf 15-- Sclooolo a l111truclioa 16- lladlo, TV a CB llepoir 17- Miocolluooouo 13- Wulld To De 7- LiNI ud Fowod 3- Public Solo A J&THOME lft'PROVEMENTS . QualiiJ Stone Co. Free Estimates Call 446·2845 REBA 7?? • Reba Mdntyre (a.k.a. Debbie Evaul made a spetlal apJ!earance to sin& "Take It Back" in Middleport oa Sunday evening durin1 a performance by the Shady River Shumers, Tbe ever-popular cloggiq lfOUp performed a variety of routines to I very enthusiastic crowd. 3:1- Mobilo u - for Solo 41- RIVER VALlEY taJAlMAR DAY BEFORE . YOUNG'S CHAIN LINK FENCING "/m11,)1fow, J $1.30/day ... I \1:\1 >l 1'1'1 II ." ,\II\ I.>TO Lk .. s $13:00 . ~ Upholnory ' Qteetl. $ .42 :.60 $.05/day ==-==--~-_____, ~ R..J ~:o 675-1'1. P I 458 L.oa 5 76-Apple Grooe 773-M-• 992-lllddloport/ Po..or 9a"G , r 1143-Pordaad 241-Lot.oi FaD. 949-Racboe . 742-R•IIood 667-Cool.m. :is...c.,... Diot. 64ii-AralU Dlot. s79-'IVol.;., . PUBLICATION ~s}ivb\ $9.00 Rates are for co~tive runs, broken up davo will be ,. charged for each day as separate ads. . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE _t\id~' $.30 Pellfor S.Ia t ..tnuneaLI r ,..;,..4 V...tohleo For S.lo or 'l'rada M111._. RtJLLETIN BOARD 4:30 P. M. HERITAGE QUEEN BEGINS REIGN· Jaime Counts, tbe 1993 Herlla&e Qu~a ci'OWIIed by the Pomeroy MerchRDts As.wclatioo begilu her reipat the holiday parade. 1:00p.m.·S.turday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueoclay 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday $6.00 . Gallla County Melp Count)' M11110n Co., W¥ Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 0- "Red, While and Boom" celeliradon on Sunday evenlna. A portkm ot tbe lfOIIP II pictured here as tbey clo& and jump to "Miclai&ht Train." nnPV DEADLINE • 15 15 15 15 10 Monthly Clauified page• Cotler the folloWing telephone esclaonge1••• ill,.,...,. n...u . DAY BEPORE PUBUCATION Monday Paper , T.-dayPaper Wedneoday Paper . Thunday Paper Friday p.opc Sunday Paper Call992-2156 . SHUFFLERS P~RM • The Sbady River • Shutnen, under the direction ot Paulette . Harrlloa aad Jodi Glau, performed several ,outstandln1 numbers durin_&the Middleport . , PIQI 6 ' The Da lly Sentlnei-Pa ge-7 Howard L Wrlllesel . ROOFING NEW- REPAl~ Gutters · Downspguts Gutter Cleaning Palntlqg FREE ESTIMATES • • -~ LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it tor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES SNODGUSS' UPHOLSTERY UCINE,ONIO "Helpla1 You To Recover Your 949·2168 614·985·4180 . ~-1 &-!13-lfn . ' 6/1.019311 ' mo. 8 EVERY THURSDAY . EAGLES . CLUB · · IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special £•rly Bird $100 Payoff Thia ad goad for 1 ·FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 • �' 8 The Dally Sentinel Page SNAFU® by Brute Beattie .. /.1.1 \110 U'l(C lllPil h FlnJilCial Announcements CALL YOUR DAlE NOW11lllln., - ACROSS _,.;;;u;;j, ......lonol 01i Two • I •room ..... 1121WD " 9t>I>ANI . . PHILLIP 1t~ A1' c~ ~~~ ALDER 23 t'\1>'~ &liifiN _,,...,._ Profuslonal ~2 Food CC>OJ>. Natural Fooda ~d"f!li~H ' Mobile Homes c ' t:>E'.GL!Itz.t.t> A tJo · r~~<A torRent AI WI Iuiie PriMa. For Into Cell 114-2116-MOO. .OIRLSIII UVEIII 24 HRI iOAYIII TOAK OHi QN OHil 1 - :Ill 2112 Ext. .,.,.,..... ll!uol Ben lo II Yra. . PYacoH C..pony, eoa.e31.otl5. CA~f~1.., -wllhfiiCIIIIIyau"-ond ... dtl · , - - - . NOT 10 11M il)e , IIIB4 10• ....... 11:001111 w d ""' hl.. ln¥011Tpl0d ' lhollllorlng. . Services 131-a.· ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHIHO CO. NCGtmiMndl thM ~ do buel- Aeeutta Call 1.101).- 'II Ext. . 3001, "-" Por MiniM, ll!uol Be 11 Yoorw, PrvooH C..pony- j ! 71 INOIICII 11119J tz,H .... be w Yll. old, Pllr- Houu lor Rent The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Opportunny PR~LL~. ·Gifted ~1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry 't'richt Monday, July 5,'1993 BUilnnt 3 •.o:l20 oxt. Monday, July 5, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio y_. a .......,. On .,.._13 NORTH -t-oNe· Your +J92 "1062 tA10873 EEKANDMEEK . -Rlfl..-lng. -Call. -814-251-1400 Without ForDolatl.. +Q6 NO CI:XJ6T EAST AetXJf IT... +10 8 3 "QJD:t +42 • 10 9 8 2 Llva 24 Houta A ~ T•• To Beautiful Cllrtellll. 281-2ell2 Be 181371, Yrw, SUI P~ll Co. 102-831Ext. Por llln. IIUOI 0115. SOUTH "I already know what's in New Guinea. 'National Geographic' should explore behind our fridge." ·~ "K ~ 4 tKQJ96 +AK73 r~~~;:~;:~~~::r-==========1 AI! real Plate act.t81tlslng In lhlt nowopapariii!Ubjoct1o 111e FederBIFalrHoU.-.gACI of 1968 which makeS k llogal to advenlse •any preference; Umlla!lon or clscr1millllllon baSed on race, eoloi-, relglon, sex tamiNal status or national origin, or any Intention to make arrt sUch prelerence, ~~ ~~lion or dlserimlnallon.· · Gallipolis & VIcinity Sou1h YI'IIAFURNI11JRE · 114 Hll'lll Orl1t ttl 4421 'tO·DAYIWIIAICAIH July 111~1 11h, 7th. I A.M.-? Sloto Roulll M1, Block l Whlto Trallllr Boofdo 01 Jumbo. Couch' And Choir, s...tng Mochl"!.• :Bun~ Employment Services Blda, No lloftro-. """hlng, Pf.. Sl- Tool Loll Of Olhor MYRTLE BEACH RAMADA: Sluff. W ed OcMn Fronl 1 Br., Lux. Cond.!>J 11 Help ant This newspopor lYIII no1 110 Pool, Slupe 4. To I. """ Jutlth1 fl.ol, 1102 Vonco Rood, ~· ---=--=----­ woo~<, Call owner, 50UI1-381l ChChlkf~1c CololhooDo·}l T~~·~ 21 •AVOH' ALL AREASI Shira your know'>g~ acoepl '1 - ...,. •• - time with u.. You'll Jova the a<Nenlsemenls tor real eslale OHIO'S CONNECTION ALlER· ChUd'1 Scoot.,, Wild Ell•, compeny. 1..aoo.m-e356. 'Mlleh ts In violation oltha NATIVE 1--~ $2.ao. Mlle. tto.. II hokl ftiiM, Rain Aa par Anlale g Tnrwftrw and , min te+loll .II!Mtyllo .dolellno Dolo July 7th. law. Our readers are hereby moot 100'o of In Wlll0111 Volfoy Million TMft Vacancl•, S~tet{on 8, . Potting, Informed 1hal aH ~lingS of the Negol:lat~ Agr.ment ~ro- todly. CCI , FL Slora, OUII'IKh Of WI- Vol· latwa.n tfie MLTA 1nd the advertised In lhla newspaper Rtd\oce 11lo l fut wl Oole11 toy llloalon Churoh. Downtown 801rd of Education, thl M-'a• , are avaJiable on an equal To-. ond E-Yip "WII.ar Plllll". Vfnlon on 150, 114-318-8033. f,.ocll School Dtelrlct Ill pooling oppon~nnv basio. ~ Suncfly I llondoy, tha following vacancln for lt1 Avolio"'-" ot Fruth Drug. . Clothing, HouaohOid Koma, Ngular t ..cfilng ataff: Chapter I THE GAY, CONNECTION 1·- Fumhure, Top I Crtfta, Etc. 11111111 llolgo High SChool (Now '1'10.3337 12.50-mln. 1&. moot Poalllon-. lla1h cortltlco11on ,.. Real Estate 100'e at •KIIJng men In JOUr qulrod), ChlfiiW I llath 1111algl Pt. Pleasant "" tonlghl. """ phonlt'o. CCI B~FL. \ JuniorC41r1lflcollon Hlah (Nowraqulrod) Poa"lon1nd•· - - - - - - - - - llath & Vlclnlfy Junior High T11cha~ Engllah Divorced, White mile, 52, .-ka 112 milo put v, AI 2, 4111 trwUor -otlc:ollon wllh Alidina 31 Homes for Sale componlonohlp wHli, - · on ~Qhfi pool .rohovoh Wllno11 nlldotlon or Elomonlary oor: 1horl « tall flcly, Who Ilk• Chulllll, - n hill. Clolhlnfl, tHicllllon wHh Roodlna valid•· oamplna, fill· morflll.lo, · ond 2 hall bed.. 2 ltlndi, lion. country mualc. Socllll d~nklr a lop, I chalf'li'c .,_trlc .tov1, 1mour. Coli 10:00AII Ull 2:00 ,couch . , _ . , 11n k.flnlcu, ~o~o Alllml>flng & clorteal jobo PM, we•k•MI8 enytlme 304!>I m~,;o_:'ll ·cno.y Luv truck, avallabte now, tor Information 675-2181. lind S1 pl .. SASE to KPII11815 '71 ~ July10, lllllm. 2 - · July lllh- P. Home81Ud, N.E., Allanct, Giveaway 4 Ohlo44GO'I. 2211 Jotforoon Avo, July Slh I 2 bile Ieiner. 1pprox 12 WU Old, llh, moving 1rom 11'11' to AVON I All ·A-o I Shl~oy IMler box lrllinrtd, 304.at54348. 1m111 apt S.utlful glr n ware, Spoara, 304-1175-1429. picturoo, pono, dlohoo, 8e r..dy to mNt the Chall1n91 2 otorr hoUH, Pomeroy, mUOI •-· radkt lou oll building mllo~olo ond IVIrythlng of employment •• a N"'rH AI 1 · rou -.ttd lmoglno. or flxturM, P.O. Box 2111, lllimo Holtth Aldo In 111 SyracuM. weeki. Train to mNt lht ,.. 3 bodloon1, 1 112 both~ ottochtd qulrwmon1o lot' ll.oto cortlflco- prago, 113 Ill bon · nd, ~.::f:, PomBroy, 4 killona- 2 whH• & block bobllon. UmHtd orirollmont IIUOI Conrey, •-nell lncl . Myrtle lloach . ,.,_, llatll On . a-h. 1 .a 2 RmJ!· Clean Roomo, HBO. /Sol50 Wookly. CIU 1103-23UII2. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East 5I .BARNEY OR IWIT-2.QWII jNO DIPOIIIT) t+ 3+ l GOT TO GO CHOP . DON'T SAY SOME WOOD, THAT WORD ·PAW IN MY HOUSE!! llobllll Homo Fat Or Solo: 3 Btdroonoo,1 -.On 114 Aorw Hud App. 114-2tlfl 1141, Aftw 4 P.ll. GOOD USED ..............!. APPLIAIICII . . ·-'IHII. . 55 --n... WOULD.BE A MUCH BETTER WORLD IF DOGS .._ .,,.~LD FLV, TOO .. Hondo CR121R 1100, 114-378- In--· Vlni "'""'"' ~- PEANUTS 454 LTD, 111ft -..L.3!00 - · Hu now, 114- SUpplies . Appllonooo, 111 -kl 1111 Building 1· Block, brick, ......_ 27111. . tlnl . . c:w..· 1 Rio . OH Colli 114Holllon""'*-·,75 Boats .. Motofl 24W121. Trwno........._ bolh 304-771-11424-5:00 Pll. lor Sale 58 PatorSafe .. LA'INE'I PURIITURI 1!122. I - -Dollv.ry. out lulonrltfl Rd. AND OVERHEAD, A SKtf FILLED WITI-l 0065 • -• ... . ~:~ ~~ ..... twniii--liNnlll Hour'l: lion Ill, N. 814-MI- Comp'rts • I MA61NE A WARM SUMMER N16J.lT... a ...,.. .,.,.u..... talte, 2 ~ack, 1$14..gg2·22'11. B1by bod wHh moHr-, 304575-2049. Middleport & Vlclnlfy ,.ol..•r In 1dvan~. Clua 111111 304-87&-ll:ltJ. llolahl"ff ...... Sill ' Couch, Very NICe, Uke ~· ~ TM ColOr, MOO 010, I 4 7110. llotlohon Co1'11111, At. 7· N. 81i0 Co!llll 150, Vinyl In k $UI Ytf. --,,:12 July 11th. Coli ,_ 1-eoo.e37- IIOI. Tho Adult Educotlon Con· tor1 , Trf.County Vocollonll A11 Y•d Salol lo Pokf In Scnoo~, N.a.onvme. Advo~. Oaocllno: 1:00Drn tho cfly boforo tho od 11 to run, BIJSfNESS $ERVICES.OFF1CER Female c.llco kltttn, to good Sundly tdttlon· 1:OOpm Friday, home. 304.e75-7571. llonday tdHion 10:00o.m. Frwo Pupploo, 111 lomolo, 814- Soturdly. AI Alii J D NORTH PROOIICI114- -1HS For Tho Onfr -/Tklfl /1111.9 · lhampoo •Aual '* Conlilfte DURBUNI fCfl. LMII ..._..,, 11a1hp 1 cb' • AVIIIollleO-T.C:. malo 6 ... iluOi - ...... ' oom~at~- -~ 'IIIlA" euu:atd'. _ ~ ~~~~:llator ·a Lowranoe FWI ,. Peas tad 1v ..._, o.w-, Fill Lite Partl i ·~unarlle. 1111 One YNr ~ IHJIIWDII llolglo, 814-4-46' • F,11m Supp l1 0' & L1ve stock Routo 7, SoutN, 81":288· mont - 701 lll.h, ~~~Jtllld iiiGiiiQ. Fourth, OotllfiGIIo, 11t 418 tt11Ati•1P.M. 61 Fann Equipment Hay with ~ I polnl - . ..... big~ pi~~·= ::1:!.. ..4.'111 For Salo On Lind Conlroat: 3 Btdroom Ronch S!Yio 1 Both, LA, KH, FRL UR, Wllh lQ. Deck On Bock, ~llldmore lloiod, Off 150, 3 111111 From HIIC, 114-24&- .9509.· Fum- EntcloncY ...., UtiiKIM Paid, 'ShiN lll.h, 507 - - Oalllpollo, 114 448 4411 Allar 'IP.II. Oracl0uo lvlng. 1 ond 2 bodroom oport- II~ =-• Rancllllylo home, 3 bodroomo, 1AndlfHn both, llllchtd · - air, wlndowli, centl'lll FOOior 81, lluon. 304:7'13-8110. Wont to trwdl 3brJ 2 beth brick lftOf'll 1111 OIIC Truck 414, '-11Hoo, Eacolonl Cond~ 12 Fl. Slororafl' Wl1h noy lWith Trlllor; IS fl. lonlll llatO<, -· 18 HP Evtn..... Dopth FIM« a Trwllor; Approx. 63 IT AccaesorJes 4 11.1'. - h -R IS' on flvo lull ........_ rhno lor 1211. ~7'111. -- 711. truck · - · 1111 - ~D I~M.'( HQ.YW.IIIE.~ ~! nfl£ MORTY MEEKLEAND WINmROP DO 'rOU 6EUE.'vl: SURE. AND r 6ELI~VE Clnpera& Motor Homes ' INl'HE.'~ I -J . . . , -In-· FAIRY'? IN e.At-J"DD. CL.AU6 Al;D 1l-E E;AS!CR BUI-INY, 'RX>. • I BeLI~VE IN ANYTl-llNG TH.A:r TLjRUS J.IE: A PROF IT. ~1'11 tQDO. llr . . 010. 114o441-17Q · - 7, ....... neer At. ....... F ,1'1• Qongi upt ...--·~---· -·""' __ ..,..__ • t111111ff11 - ....... 0.. Tr;msporl,.t 1011 air in law as "almOst a dirty word." ' twtn.: nar t . . iit1o1n1 s-. 114-! ... :1111 Wl¥w Jb 111 a.. •14,• ~ a 1 - 1• P4fl en.. 414 Cll i!lllh. 11,0011 , ... ltcfLBIIopo i, ~ DiAif AM I I - lllldr To Go I1WII-1711. _ ,100, living room 10117 room odell· tlon, 2br., 2 b.ih, tx30 DUrabuln corpor1/ownlna, ·zrr old hllitpump, kltChon opptlonoll, 18 Wanted to Do E&R ·TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrH Removal, Hedge Trimming. Fr" Ettlmaltll 614· , \ \ I' 45 1DN Holly Parfl 14'172' 3. llodroomo, 2 Balho, UtiiHy Room, AC, Eloclrlc, 114-251-1821 After S:OOP.II. 367-7157 Aftor 4p.m. 35 Lots & Acreage· Gtntl'll Malnttnanee, J'alntlng 1 1 ocrw lolo, AI ;_Aohlon. Clydo Yard Work Windows Waehea Gutttrl Cleaned Ught Hauling, Commtrtcal, Retldlintlal, Sttva: 614-445-11158. Furnished Rooms - Trwno Am, "'~ 71,000 ............. -~··.. 81 wllh . . . . . . - . llla.IM'L Home Improvements ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 ASTRO-GRAPH Bowen, Jr 3~m-2331. ApproxlmlloiY 1 ooN, iaiL 4rio mllll out Neighborhood Hood. 8H Ul 3431 for . mar. lnforma. lion. lo1l . . . . . . lor home con-. otrucllon on Ra~ Rd, rwaeonabt. rwtrlaiiOM; aaunty wetar, lnfonnltktn rnallld on ,.. qUill, 304.e71-1313, pfoo11 no BERNICE BEDE OSOL 47 Wanted to Rent alnglo -lrollorw. 36 Real Estate Wanted 4J831, Renta ls EleCtr1CII i. RetrlgarMion Out there, ominously mo111ng toward Ita destiny, was a truck with Reuben's nama on 11. . ' 2br. houoo, In ·~ dooooft ' ....... _ ........... »1-&78- :1424. . ' ' .....,..,.,._ . . . . . - ..= Raalllaa.... llnlir - • u uulll .. , Uun 11 d ' llellrlcll; W'I'GIIIM,. . 1 Your are romantically perfect lor you. efforts a'nd energies are likely to be and a long, self-addressed, stamped enve· focused on your material int6rests today. lope to Malchmaker. c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York , N.Y. 10163. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) An imponant one· lo-one relalionship requires laclful lreal· menl today. In order lo appease lhis indi· vidual , you mlghl have to make conces- Your chances lor personal gain look good, bul your chances lor having fun while doing so don't. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Feb. 19) Asson your· sell loday In sl1ua1ions lhal require you 10 do so, but. by lhe same Ioken. don'l manip· sions you wouldn't make for others. ulate or push others around where it isn't VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) You r sell· esleem could sulter if you do no1 ulilize called tor. PISCES (Feb. 20:March 20) Today you your time in productive and constructive may feel it is necessary to make some type ways today, Olhers mighl fle able 10 coast and gel away with il, bul no1 you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) An endeavor in which you're involved wi1h others could faro better i1 you took a more active leaderTuuday, July 6, 1,993 ship role. The people fronling this opera1ion aren't as t~nled as you are. . Success in your pannersh1p arrangements SCORPid"' (Oct. 2"-Nov. 22) You are sllll· are slrong poasibllilies lor lhe year ahead. in an excellenl cycle lor being a lonunate These alliances will take lime lo develop, linisher. Visualize lhe 1ype of ioQ,nom line so be palienl, because lhey could eventu· . you want end work lowards it wilh all dili· ·ally be very wonhwhile. gence. . · CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your abililies SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You lo research: probe or delect are very Sharp could be a bll restlessloday menially as 1oday. Th is is a good llmelo invesligale sil· well as physically. Try 10 lind an arrange- " uations where you leal deprived of accu· mont where you can gain new knowledge ol small, bul signilicanl sacrifice lor someone you lo~e . He/she mighl never whal you did because you won't loll. ARIES (March .21-Aprll 19) Grealer progress can be made loday in areas ot recent interes1s lhan wllh endeavors ol long slanding. Pullhe old on back burners and push tho now up front , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II you are properly motiYal&d loday you're capable ol outstanding accomplishments, but If the urge to achieve lsn'l lfl!oro, lhis .could jusl be' an ordinary day. GEMINI (lloy 21-Juno 20) Try to spend lime today wilh friends who share ~our · phl~ophical beliote. Each can be helpful rate information. Kn6w where to look lor · to the o.ther In elevating hislher ·asplratlons. · ODlr 'Birthday IIIIo P-'1 Doy Coro Con1or 1 Block Will Of HIIC On Jackoon Quoll111d Buyor II ..-1"11 Fol Pfkl 11-F I A.M. ·8:30 P.ll. II Nice Farm Within 10 IIIII Ridlue QuoiHy And Exporionc:o 11 Tho 01 ' Oalllpoflo. P - R•pand 11 e-m For Your Chlld'o wtlll D crlptton, LooaiiOn · • Care. Call Ut For A Vlth. lnt.nt Price. A np ~ ncl To: CLA 271, olo Galli- Dilly Trlbuno, 825 !Toddlerw 114-44M22l: ohooflno .~hool Ago 114-446- Thlnl AvM.., OIIUpolll, OH 1224. L.J 1.1 U U Lilr.J l:l u uLJ r..u.m L:.J ('] wu u l1 LJL:Jt!.l (!) mm u u IJijrJ rJL:.JU [jrJL:.J l..:llJUl.ot LJUI.i.l L'J(']I]~ LJLm I.!JrJU ULJ..:. Li!ILJ UrJLJl1LJl1Lil l.!lO LJUU UrJU UUIJ UI..J('J('J LJLJrJ Lillr.Jl!IU LJUIJ t.:J..:JLJ LJU~ lJLJUU(!]l.:.J rJUL:.J l.!lU lJUll LJ(!JLJULJLJLJL.JU rJIII•l [1[•]1 1 l:t[•lrti:J Chlrtlld . 4 Smtllatove 5 Before Sept. 8 Troln rio. 7 Slow cretlure a ~ven (poet.) 9 Cooltd IIVI 10 Native of Gllagow H Of- 1'8fna t6 Uko (lUff.) 18 BolwMn liT and liN 21 IIIIIWy 11ttbMIIIIIIInt (2 Y!dl.) 2~- golllry 23 S.verol 24 Arrow polooil 25Umb 26 Droit ogcy. 28YII 211 Actor Ron 30 ,Scondlnovttn· +Q In the proper use of language <as well . as in life), the best advice is "Never assume anything." Atra-..:=5-... _,_,t_lk '11111 1113 14xl8 wl 1124 uponclo · ' dfYII', ter, f\5,000 OBO. ... 304~ tj 1.i.1 t!J Allpass By Jeffrey McQuain In law, DECEDENT is somebody who has died ("the decedent's estate"). Learning to pronounce the noun DECEDENT "dee-SEE-dent," of course, won't kill you. Q. Can words be dangerous? What would you say is the most dangerous in the language? A. Words can be used dangerously, especially if somebody thinks IN· FLAMMABLE is the opposite of FLAMMABLE. Probably the most dangerous word is the verb ASSUME, which gets people into all kinds of trouble. Judge Joseph A. Wapner, a champion of good English on "The I P1,oolle's Court," has referred to that Air, caaw -. ..... ' OWwi -· MIG • Convtatlon lolfd Oak - · 4 K.W. Oan., cond., ..O¥., relrlger~tor, UI"KKerpemlng, 10m. furniture. IIUIIl move. 304175-7151. By GARY LARSON 41Ught-B Direction fllther 12 Yoor [Sp.) 42 En8HIII 13 Rottto IChOOI 14 Evory 431nooct 15 Window 45 Actorlillde VIQOdl 17 - Lllldlrt - 46 Including 18 Whirlwind · 47 Trf mlnuo ono 20 Actre.. 48 ColltcUon . Cltlrt 48 Ctrtoonlat 21 Holp ChtriM22 Conaumod 52 Thfo (Sp:) 23 IIIBRitudt 54WIMperoo~~ 25 Bt lick 56 26 Sponlth llr. . 57 Sorrow lllklllell 27 Number brlaM . 28 Airline tbbr. 58 Vorve 20 Short IWOfd 59 loin 32 llyllll 33 etaahln8 lnatrumtnts 35 A continent 1 Drlvtrt' org. (tbbr.) Compo.. pt. 2 3&1Jncanny Bocomo 3 38 Actr111 ·oltctrlcolly capital 33 1011,ROIMn 34 111)1' org. 37 Decoy 30 Vtry .t lrly (2 !lldl.) 41 11181'ICII 42 Conclullon 43 Not yll up 44 Unit" 45 -opjlle. dly 48 Artbltn lllport 48 Romtn bronze 4911otfillii llldtr 50 A Stooge 51 Obllm 53 Brond ntmt (abbr.) 55- Poclno or a situation where you can utilize some- romance and you'llliod il. The Astra-Graph · lhong you recenlly learned. '· ' CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity ClpMr ctyptogram. .,. CI'Mted from QUOtlttonl by fwnoua peOpe, p..w II"'CC PfMint. Eec::h lettw In IM dpMr ltMCII for 11101'*. T«My'l t:/W; C equMi U. 0 WVODYVA ROC PVDOCHV w vv GVHHUZ WVHW YOAK HYV (MBWDYVA) · XBJVH TBAHW, OTWVAIOAK.' JVAZUZ wy v ~ GOI . PREiiiOUs'sou.iTION: "When you get 'lait.W. iromi>eor>le you've affected positively, .that's great." - Gene Sl!lket. whose carMrt +--... THAT DAILY C./I'II 'UIIUI ~~ I SLAGYS OUR LANGUAGE ~l.l~TEb FOR '(UJ/5... WH~ TilE fi~N.J..'( WIIE-':J TO mEA<HJM. ... 1:00PM. 1111 Knox mobil homo, Incl.- THE FAR SIDE ~ ~ East Pass Pass One of the most prestigious pair .events in the world is held in London each Janua~y. sponsored by The Sunday Times and now also by the Macallan Malt Whisky company. The 1993 winners were the Americans Bobby Levin and Gaylor Kasle (pronounced "castle"). This was a remarkable toachievement, as they had gether only once before. It biggest victory. Levin won the da Bowl, the world team ship, in 1981 when only 23 years . · In second place were two more Americans, Jeff Meckstroth and Rodwell. Third were the present French World Team Olympiad champions, Herve Mouiel and Alain Levy. Levin made a lhoughtful ·play on to· day's deal from the tournament. Kasle led the spade queen, which experts ofteii do when holding a suit headed by the A·K·Q . It is "normal" for East to signal with the three, showing an odd number .of spades. Then, knowing that South will ruff the second spade, West becomes worried about heart losers being discarded on club winners. His. natura•! reaction to cash the heart ace. However, as can see, here that has fatal consequences fo~ the defense. Feeling · confident that a heart switch wouldn't help, Levin signaled with the spade 10 at trick one, feigning a doubleton . So Kasle continued with the spade ace. He was surprised when declarer ruffed, but he was grateful later. South was able to discard only one of dummy's hearts on his clubs. Eventually, he had to lead a heart to· ward his king, but West had the ace and the contract went one down. ' 60TAA · PR£11\1~ N~a. 2 '• nom ~~ I Fll-lD OUT TllEY'VE I FAITI!FOU.'( . I~ 304- 21 fl. , _ 11171 10155 good condHion, hlvo to FI<:.UR~! - 1111: Holl\for . _.. ... ..___Good -ion.. 114 ... . lor Sele window Auto Parts& 1m ltv CrlllDOD ~ oa:u PIT~ 11 II. $100. 314-N:!- ...... •&":nt ~ .. BORN LOSER ~lddloporl. F""" ~o:o.=.:. eor., l14-4* $:102. Col~. EOH. 32 Mobile Homes ... to apprecl.te h. 8318. Kll ln.; Ono I Fl. x111n. l14-:lllo IOH. 79 Merchandise home on 1-ec:re for nJce email home on acr11 or 33, 1114-9112-23711. - Rood. 114-~180. Fumlehed 1 ledroom AINu1o 5 Room With Acr•g• Under m,~ ~rolon_On_JS llollilo Barvtoe 3021 Blldon -P--e:~Tft. llvlllo1, 814-446-138'1. . 5roomholaow/W.....,a aaraao, 1 ..,.L!!_nal aiel~ wlnciOwo, $41.uuu.-.. oftor Spm untllllpm. Loot: Beahan/ Co~ .,..~,old Oalllo .Joc~lgo Boald 01 yollow ond whlla Beoalo, Drug A - And llontol tomllo, hoo crootod IAII, 9 Wanted to Buy Ho..h Servlcoo roworo, 814-9411-2114. I 414 Socond Avonuo; P.O. Box 1 opotd lronanlo 1ot S..ro 514 Yard Sale 7 rldlnQ 11wn mower. 304..a75QalllpoUI, Ohio 45831 48'1'1. . ., . . prop,. ~ncr~-· Burdlllo Addftlon. Coli lor oppalntmon1304-875-1411. 5 bodi<IOIII brick homo, 1 112 bath, electric heM and air, familY r - with flrlllflpo, nloo Lost & Found · --- -· z;:r.. 4 room a both. ti.n .,._, 71 female, 614--985-3383..., FRANK AND .ERNEST 18' lllik 1Wifn Trf Hill, 140 lip, ~ . . . dook, ~2-1000. Scrop Molal 114-4411-2144 lot· w- 8& 1:30 Dnlyl . Two pupploo, I oncf 1 ~• burden Of81111 fn-+--4. 31 Actor Jomot Y-30 Dfloh , . _ Wllh 1111 100 CuoiCIII, """' Doaor • - a 4 fl. 1 - . II· - . ... oond, 304-773-&42t oollonl Condlllan, -'1142. ·-1:00PM• w.~.,., Apartment for Rent 2+ 1 Cuckoo 4 Htlrlllfl ' AMwer IO PreWIDUI ,_... Americans to the fore Nftll!l. 44 · t+ 3+ Norlb Opening lead: 37 , _ old whlla molll- to lhlrl 3bdrm. lrlllor, $11G1mo., no ulfllll11, no dopoofl, mole or """'" wloorno, loolllonCheehl1'1,11+112 .... olnglo=r• West Irving 3 8 - - corto 40 ao..tol "' I Two old timers sat on a bench watching a busy inter• 1 1 1 , section. Af!Br awhile one old timer shook his head and said .., , "Cars are driven in two ' R A WN 0 0 speeds ... lawful and -----." I ~...:L:,..:.I..;O::....::U...T~--1 ~.~. I I ~__;,;..1.:..:...;.15;,...::,.1...:....;1:_,.1r--l Q _ _ . L......L-L...J._.L,.,..;..t_.J e you Complele !he chuckle Quoted by f./ling in the m•uing words develop from step No. 3 below . PAINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES LETTERS SCRAM.J.ETS ANSWERS Jf M•r~rcy • 'ff'!rek • Entity · ACCIDENT WB$ driving too fast for his wife's comFimirlv she yelled; "You drive as thouah you're late for an ACCIDENT!" :r �. Page 1o-i'he Dally Sentinel By Ed Petenoo, Sodal SeellriiJ muager Ill Athens Here are some tips for you from Social Seeurity... • If you work at a job where you make $20 or more per month in cash tips, that' income is cOvered by Social Seeurity. That means you and your employer .-e required to pay Social Security 811d Medicare taxes on this income. And reponing tips and ·other income now will mean more Social Security tie11efits for you and your family laler when you retire, become djsabled, or die. When r,ou earn tips, you milst keep a daily record of the tips you receive. This includes tips received in cash directly ftom customers or from other employees and tips added to a credit card charge. If your tip income totals $20 or more JD a month , you are required to repon the amount to your employ· er. Your employer is responsible for reporting the correct tip and wage information to the Soci~l Security Administration and the Inte'llal Revenue Service (IRS). All employees who earn tips are I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tirs from social security • ' affected by these rules. This includes workers in food and bev· erag.e establishments, hotel employees, cab· drivers, hair· ~. etc. · To make sure that you receive credit for all your earnings, you should request a free earnings / statement (rom SOcial Security at least every three years. When you get your statement, check it to be sure it's right If you fmd an error, call t.l!e special toll-free number listed on the form to get your record corrected. To get a statemen~request!orm, all .you have to 'do is contact the Athens Social Security office (phone 592-4448) or call our toll· free number: 1·800-772· 1213. Ask for the "Request For Personal Earnings And Benefit Estimate . Stalement (Form 7004). ' For more information about paying taxes oil tips, call the IRS toll-free telephone number, 1-800· 829-3676, and ask for Publication 531, Reporting Tip Income, and Publication 1244; ·Employee's Daily Record of Tips arid Report to Employer. Monday, July 5, 1993 POWsgather after 20years By GEORGE ESPER . AP Special Correspoodeot COLORADO SPRINGS, -colo. (AP) - This was nol'your typical high ~ool or college reUnion but a gathenng ~f men bomid l!lgether forever~y history. Amencan pnsoners fro.m. the V1etnam War celebrated theJr 20th year of fr~dom, embracio& tl!eir col!lrades-.m-arms. and salu.ung therr fallen m.a movmg mem~ Th~ reumon en.ded with a dazzling f~reworks display Sul!day mght and the 178 POWs and their families scattered across the country today .to n:sume li~es that now seem so distant from VIetnam. !.hey ~ave .retired from the. military, m theJr 50s and 60s now, · the years transforming their bair from black to. white. Ther. are . commer~l&l pilots, test pilots, chaplains , doctors, real estate brokers. . · a real Sorne, like Quincy Conms, estate broker ftom Charlotte, N.C.;.,,_ h~ve started ~ew lives.with new · w1ves •. theu fust mamages also casualues of the war. --Names in the news-- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) discussed differenCes between mm Williams on Sunday in one of Garth Brooks, manager of a arid Stage. 1 , Arkansas' two real Evening cowboy boot store four years ago, Israel radio quoted De Niro as Shades. has become the biggest selling telling the president "movies are Some 200 guests packed the tiny recording artist· of the decade in closer to real life." Methodist church in this Sl)arp this cciuntry. County community of 397. About arooks' "No Fences" and BOSTON (AP)- John Williams 100 Evening Shade residents Hammer's "Please Hammer Don't conducted 'his last Independence wailed outside in 90-degree heat to Hurt ·'Em" rank as the best-selling Day concert .for the Boston Pops, greet the newlyweds. . albums this decade: Each sold 10 but his name won't be forgotten at Actress Bonnie Franklin of "One million copies, accordin~ to the a well-known riverside band sheD. · Day at a Time" fame was maid of Recordin~ Industry Association of In a surj>rise tribute, Williams' honpr. America 10 Washington, D.C. Williams has appealed on "As name was added Sunday to the list Brooks' Ropin' the Windu is . of emihent composers wrapped the World Turns," arid "Cheers." the third bestseller since 1990 with around the Hatch Shell, whi~h sits This Evening Shade is about 120 9 million copies sold. on the Charles River. miles northeast of Little Rock. ld:is newest album, "The Chase," Williams was open-mouthed and Another, smaller Evening Shade, • has sold 5 million copies, giving a~ed joyous when the plaque which has no lisred population, is him a total of 24 million albums wuh his name was unveiled on about 120 miles southwest of Little sold this decade. stage. Rock. Rounding out lhe top five "I will hold the orchestra arid the bestsellers this decade were, people of Boston very close to my PHILADELPHIA (AP) "Soundtrack: The Body~uard," heart," Williams told the crowl\, President Clinton wished Gov. which sold 8 million cop1es, lmd placing his hand OVC!' his heart. Robert P. Casey and U.S . Sen. Vanilla Ice's "To the Extreme," Williams, 61, has become a Arlen Specter speedy .recoveries which sold 7 million copies. Boston fixture after 13 yeats with during his holiday visit. the Pops. His more than 70 film Casey underwent a heart-liver JERUSALEM (AP) - Robert scores include "JFK," . transplant June 14, the same day De Niro, in Israel to promote his ''Superman,'' ''Close Encounters Specter underwent s~rgery to · new film "This Boy's Life,'' was of the Third Kind" and "Star remove a benign brain tumor. splashed across newspaper fropt Wars.'' Clinton telephoned them on pages and even met with Israeli Williams, wbo succeeded Arthur Sunday. · President Ezer Weizman. Fiedler as conductor in 1980, will Specter "promised me he would De Niro is a guest of the lOth step down when the Pops season be back to work soon," Clinton Annual Jerusalem Film Festival. ends in December. told the crowd gathered at In his latest movie, De Niro, 49, Independence Hall for the plays a simple-minded, sadistic EVENING SHAbE, Ark. (AP) presentation of the Liberty Medal stepfather. The story is based on - It was a match made in to Souih African leaders F.W. de the autobiography of writer Tobias Hollywood, but finalized in Klerk and Nelson Mandela Wolff. Arkansas when Charlie Dell, who "He·dld not promise me a vote, While meeting with De Niro, pl~ys Nub Oliver on TV'.s how,ever,'' Clinton said of the Weizmao remini~ced about his - "Evening Shade," got married. Republican, who' is recovering at days as a fighter pilot arid the two · Dell married actress Jennifer home in Philadelphia. 11 " No matter the time span between get ~?F~ers, th~ bond is always there, swd Collins, wllo turned 62 on July 4. · When he ~m ved a! ~la_rk A.i r Force Base 1.n the Ph1hppmes m 1973 af~ bemg held a POW {or 7 }(2 years, ~ officer handed ~ a pear John letter from hiS wife. He unsuccessfully ran . for Con$ress a.s a Rep!l~hcJ!n cand1~ate wh•.le he w~ hvm¥ . m Georgia and h1s ·entry mto pohucs br~ke up his second IIUJI!!ag~. . The good Lord sa1d I'm JUSt g~ing tole~ you ~uddle ,through all thiS, then I m gomg to ~ve f?U d!e one r.ou need to be With, saJd Colhns, the W1ll Rogers of the POW8· • •• ."S~ that's Cathenne," he Sllld.of his wife of 12 years. _Doug Burns, 58, a f<;>rmer Navy p1lot who was held pnsoner for 6 1/2 years, also had a lonely homecoming from ViAtnam B 1 ~. · u h~.• too, started over With a ne~ w1fe and a 15-year-old .son or theJr ~wn. He has thr~e chJldren from IS prevml!S marrtage. . "My (fust) w1fe d1dn' t know . whether" I was dead or alive for four years," Burns said. "She iust met somebody else. She 'was 31 . years old when I was shot down It's just very difficult for a w with three children at that age not knowin~ whether her husban~ ' s -ever gomg to come home to not potentially meet somebody else We're good friends with them." · For Burns, now a civilian test · pilot living in Costa Mesa, Calif., the reunion brought him together again \l(,itli.some of the other POWs he hadn't seen since the returned home in 1973. Y "We had a chance to bring our families together for the first time," he said. "It's been a nice experience to have the children be able to get together. They had 'never met each other before. When we came home most of them weren't born. Now we've got a s ..: · bl' h' econu 11enerauon esta JS mg contact w•th one another." Many of the POWs, their wives and their children wept through the . memorial service at the U.S. Air Force Academy cadet chapel • especially when they joined in singil)g "America the Beautiful." It was written a century ago by Katharine Lee Bates, a teacher whose visit to nearby Pikes Peak inspired the words: · Many of the POWs and their families toured Pikes Peak on Saturday. "It WIIS just awesome to see what is here and what God had creared and where we all fit into this,'' Collins said. · . '• America is beautiful. Tills is the lOOth anniversary of that (the song), my birthday, the birthday of our country, and the 20th anniver~ary of the POW return. Hell, I had more than I could put on my plale today." Toilet seat war is lack of consideration . . . fierce bone or contention. Ann ' Landers Ohio LQttery Re~s, Pick 3: Indians win Pick 4: ~ndy, this is considered a femtnist issue - one more example of man's everlasting oppresaioo of womeo. Actually, it Is an antiftlllinist issue. It implies that womeo are weak, neurocic · m:lllnl who Iacll: the physical llmlgdt to move a toilet seal from the up posilioa to the down position. I don't recall when !last sat on a toilet without checking to make sure that the seat was down, but rm c:enain I was'never 11)*1 if I had to make the small adjustmenL Why all the static? •• BETHESDA DEAR BETH: It doesn't take much physical strength to put a toilet seat down. It's the 1ac11: of consideration for others that is irksome. Real class is bow people beha¥e when nobody is looking. · Wht11 plaMillg 11 weddiNg, wl!o GAN . DEAR MICHIGAN What you describe comes close 10 :maritaliBJlC. If John won't go for counseling, 1 suggest that you go alone. Your husband's treatment goes beyorid lack or considenJiion- it is 111ir.l. No woman should put up with iL Delli' Alia Laaden: All of a snddeo, 1 have noticed that a new front has been opened in the wbetween the sexes •• namely• the batde of the toilet seat. Wives are threatening to divorce {J(l'jS for what? Wllo siDIIds where? husbands for leavintl the toilet Ileal 'The AM Landers Guikfor BrideT' . rv_e asked.John to go for counsel- up. young women .-e ditching their IIIJS all the IIIISWer&. Said II lt/fmg several limes over the years, ~ fiiiOCCS owr this laue. Women in 11/Jdressed,lollg, b!Uineu-slu ave~ n:fuses. Are there ~r men like coed donns are organizing class- lope 111111 11 check. or mottey order this out .there, or do I have the only · action suits After deaJdes of silence for $3.65 (this iiiCl/ldes postllge 1111/l one? •• WONDSRING IN MICHl· this matter' suddenly has become ~ hllndlillg) 345 9971 Buckeye·s: 1-8-19-23-24 Page4 . .. . " 0 beautifur for spacious skies, "For amber waves of grain, •'For purple mountain majesties "Above the fruircd plain! "America! America! , " God !!led his grace on thee "And crown thy good with brotherhood "From sea to shining sea." . Dear AlUI l.anders: You claim that sensitive, intelligent women can make their ICJUial needs known to men - llld, IS a last Je80it, joint counseling should be considered. This may be true for 110111e people, but you have never met my bnsbaod, "Jolm."I've told him sewn! hundred times that o~~ee is enough, twice is uncomfortable IUid anything more than that is downrigiJt painful. He pays DO lttentioa. I ha¥e said, "No! Stop, you are hurtina met• But he ignores my protestations as if I were a ,_;h•Je he had paid for. , ..I've 8llempted to involve Jolm in my fantasies, most of which include vac8tion spots, romantic plat:es IUid soft music, but he is completely unresponsive. He has suggested sewnl fantasies that he thinks would be "eliciting." The most recent was that I buy some cheap unilerwear arid let him np' it off me. • Hot ud bumld. Low t011ipt OI'OIIDd 70. Hlgb Wedllealay 90. e· Vol. 44, NO. 41 1 Sec11on. 10 Pagee 35 oen18 AMultlmaclalnc. Newapapw Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 6, 1993 Mul!lmoclalnc. Rutland celebrates Fourth with ox roast . . The village of Q.utland celebrared summer and accompanied by his the Fourth of July a day late but brother, Roger, mingled with area with plenty of gusto and, of course, residents while waiting to sample plenty of delicious ox-roast one of the village's renowned ox sandwicheS: · roast sandwiches. The celebration started with a 59· Following the,parade were events unit parade which included floats, including a garden tractor pull and horses, marching bands, fire trucks, pie and cake judging. In addition, emergency and law enforcement kids' games and other games, vehicles along with l(Ucks of the including a dunking booth, were W.Va. Army National Guard, available. baton twirlers and cloggers Dee and Dallas provided musical First and second-place winners entertainment throughout the day were, respectively by category: for the several hundred people - Religious float - Freewill Baptist present Sheela Delayn also took to · Church and Rutland Church of the stage where she sang a blend or Christ; Non-religious float - By original material along with other the Way Store and Rutland popular songs. Friendly Gard'e ners Club; Following their performance, Marching unit- Shady River Delayn said she will perform at the Shufflers and Satin and Lace; Meil(s County Fair on Saturday, Antique car - Butch Meier and' Aug . 22, at 8 p.m. as a special Frank Case; Horse - Paul guest of Pure Country. McDaniel arid Daniel Young; Semi Afterwards , a pie and cake -Chris Napper and Mary Napper. auction was held to sell entries into Congressman Ted Strickland (D- the pie and cake contest. In Lucasville) was present during the addition, a celebrity auction was parade and used the event as an held with items frOm Gai'th Brooks, opportunity to meet several of his Alan Jru:kson, Pam Tillis and other constituents. Strickland, visiting country and western celebrities. The evening waS concluded at 1.0 while Congress recesses for the . p.m. with frreworks. . CEUijliTY AUCTION- Part of Monday's Rutland Ox Roast celebration included a celebrity auction of items from famous country and western performers. Here, auctioneer Keith Flooding Mississip,pi PERUQUE, Mo. (AP) - People small rapids still showed at several fled farm homes Monday as the spots as the river poured over the relentless force of the Mississippi structure's remains, rushing farther . . River punched a hole through out or its bed. another levee, this one about four . A lillie downriver, wh~re the miles inland of the river's usual also-swollen Missouri River flows bank. . into the Mississippi, volunteers · More rain Upstream threatened to slapped sandbags atop levees prolong the inundation. Additional protecting West Alton, which lies storms were forecast at least between the two rivetS. Upstream, the Mississippi through lhe end of the week. A part of the levee at 'Peruque appeared to have cresred at 22 feet was breached about 4:30 am. and in Davenpon, Iowa, site of some of II rural homes had to be the worst damage to dale along the evl)cuated . At midday· Monday, river. That level was unchanged spread~ from Sunday and half a foot short of the record set in a 1965 flood. More evacuations were underway in Illinois. The levee in Peruque (pronounced peh-rook'), north of StLouis, is about four miles across pancake-flat land from where the river usually runs, and residents a mile beyond that were taking precautions. Some packed sandbags arourid the foundations of their houses and others tried to seal their homes with cardboard and . plastic. Molden sells a shirt belonlllng to a member of The Mavericks. (SeJJIIDel photo by Jim Freeman) · after levee breaks Greg and Sue Lister were trying to decide whether to evacuate t,he 70 dogs from a kennel they operate about a mile from the levee. "You can't wait until it's right there ·before you do something," swaidGreg. . . They had •b een working since 4:·30 a.m., along with about 30 helpers, including 'several strangers who drove in and volunteered, to protect their home. It took two truck loads of sand and about4 ,000 sandbags to build a wall 3 feet high. South of St. Louis; an apartment complex was evacuated in Jim Edgar ordered out 150 Barnhart. In Crystal City, water National Guard,members to bolster lapped at the back of, the post , flood-fighting efforts on his side of office, said SgL Chris Pigg with the the river. . . . ' Jefferson County Sheriff's As much as 6 anches of ram agam Department. Monc!ay brought out n.ash-flood Missouri Gov . Mel Carnahan alerts for small streams urwestem ordered additional National Gwd Iowa arid northweslem IlliDOis. Up troops to help, with 30 soldiers to to 4 inches fell in northeast l?~a. serve in Hannibal and Clarksville where Jones County authonues and 25 more to watch dikes and evacuated homes in tlie tiny town levees in the eJ<treme northeast part of Langworthy early Monday after ' a creek surged out of its banks. of the state. The bulging Mississippi has Nearly one-thi~d of the 6,000 broken levees in Winfield, Mo., residents of Madison, S.D., were and near Gulfport, Ill.Illinois Gov. forced out of their homes over the weekend by flooding. Clinton, Miyazawa look for progress Dillon may go to trial in deaths on framework for trade agreement GRANGE COMPETES • Star Junior Grange competed recently in the Ohio State Grange district ritualistic contest in Ragerville, Tuscarawas County. The. t'am performed a sb:-· minute drill under tbe direction or Linda Montgomery, leader. The team received a score of 95 out o(lOO and received third place hooon. Keith Ashley was pianist. Pictured are: first row, K,Yie White and Joshua Slater: Second row, Michael Macomber, Emily Ashley, Autumn Slater and Chelsea Montgomery. Third row, . Eric Montgomery, Rachael Ashley and Peggy Smith. r ALL 2& 3 PIECE LIVING RO.OM SUITES REDUCED! Save 1200 to 1600 ALL I;JEDROO . SUITES REDUCED! TOKYO (AP) - As world leaders gathered for their annual economic summit today, President ·Clinton and Japanese Prime .Minister Kiichi Miyazawa expressed optimism about concluding a broad' trade agreement that would resolve a contentious dispute between the world's two biggest economies. Both Clinton and Miyazawa said progress was being made in last· minute talks aimed at forging a broad framework agreement that the Unired States believes will help reduce America's $50 billion trade . deficit with Japan. This -is Clinton's debut at the annual gathering of capitalism's premier club - the Group of Seven - whicb opens three days of formal discussions on Wednesday. . There were extremely low expectations for any results from this year's summit, given the host of economic problems facing the global economy and the weak standing of the participants. However, a U.S.-Japan trade deal, or even significant progress toward one, could change the tone of the gathering. "The negotiations have not been free of difficulty but some significant progress has been made," Clinton said at a joint news con.ference following talks with Mixazawa. . • Both of us are detennined that a proper framework must be put in place," Miyazawa told reporters. Even if the two sides do reach agreement, Miyazawa is facing elections in two weeks that very well could end his party's 38-year grip on - power, leaving the Continued on Page 3 Desert tradition preserves fruit, indian culture • By GEORGE GARTIES Associated Press Writer SAGUARO NATIONAL MONUMENT, Ariz. (AP) - The Tohono O'odham Indian woman squints in the morning's bright sunlight, looking for red in the cluster of fruit that crowns a tall saguaro cacrus. . Stret.c;hing up with a 25-foot stick, she knocks ripe fruit to the< ground in a harvest that will fill her larder with jam and help preserve a culture that evolved around survival in an inhospitable desert. Stella Tucker - a full-blooded O'odham despite her urban Tucson address and the ring of Chicago in her name - is one of the few members other tribe who still camps in the desert for three weeks eacb summer to reap the fruit of Arizona's signature cactus. As most Americans are preparing for Independence Day picnics, she's gathering material for a sort of tribal New Year's' ceremony to ensure the summer rains will continue to nourish the Son or an Desert. "I love this," Tucker said. "When I come out here I get a blood rush." The saguaro harvest generaily starts in late June and lasts only a few weeks. It ends with the onset of the desen monsoon season, a time of sporadic downpours and the edge of Tucson, sleeping in a spectacular lightning shows in the lean-to. southern Arizona desert. · With the help of relatives, she The harvest marked the stan of picks fruit in the relative cool of the year for traditional O'odham, the morning and evening. In the said Donald Baht, an Arizona State triple-digit heat of the day, she University anthropologist Some of tends a battered pot over a wood the fruit was fermented by holy fire, cooking saguaro ·pulp down men in a four-day ceremony that · into jam or syrup. climaxed with an entire village If she 's lucky enough to be sharing copious amounts of sweet invited to a wine feast' on the red wine and tistening to speeches reservation, she'll contribute some intended to call down the rains. syrup to be made into wine, Ramon The tradition coexists with the said Roman Catholicism embraced by The syrup, drizzled on muffins, most O'odham . Tucker's sister, tortillas or Indian fry}read, looks Anna Gomez, takes a pinch of and tastas lilce a thin molassas with' saguaro pulp and makes the sign of a hint of fruit or fig. It's getting to be a rare treat. the cross before her first taste. "Tbe culbire is kind or dying down "For luck," sht said. The "wine feasts" are getting because nobody does it any more,'' rarer on the Tohono O'odham Tacker said. Her nieces don'tlilce to abandon reservation, as are the stormirrigated patches of com, tepary TV and friends for the ri¥0rs of beans and squash that once fed the camp. Her oldest daaghter Just ~ot tribe, said Tucker's cousin, Helen a college de!!fCC in fashion deSign and is workmg in New York and Ramon. Ramon, a teacher, sometimes another daughter in her 20s isn't brings children to the saguai'o camp much interested in cactus. But she has hope for her 12-year· in her quest to keep tradition alive among the 12,000 O'odham who old. "My youngest daughter, she's inhabit a 75-by-100 mile real interested. She's been 'doing reservuion along the Mexican this since she was 3," Tucker said. border. The girl isn't around this Tucker will spend two or three ~oming, though. ~he's gone to the . in her camp in this park on weeks CII'CUS. . . ALL · ROCKER RECLINERS & WALL RECLINERS REDUCED! Save to'200 ALL LLOYD OUTDOOR FURNITURE AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! he discussed a plea arrangement with investigators Friday, but he also said a deal remains unsettled between his attorneys and Continued On Page 3' ·Virginia law may have impact onfirearms-sales in Ohio · COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Federal agents say the lack of · statewide restrictions on purchasing guns could make Ohio more appeali!lg as a source of. illegal weapons. But gun control opponents disagree. Ohio is a lilcely place for buying weapons because Virginia, which used to lack restrictions, enacted limits last week, the agents say. The new Virginia law restricts handgun purchases to one a month per person and requires an instant buyer background check by telephone. · Federal officials believe Virginia was the source of 30 percent of New York's illegal weapons in· 1991. "When one place dries up, the slack is going to be picked up by the nearest state,' said John O'Brien, spokesman for the New York office of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. "Obviously, it's going to have an impact on Ohio," he told The Columbus Dispatch in a story published Monday. "Your average drug dealer, he likes new guns in the box, just like an avid collector. They want reliable guns and that means buying them from gun shops," said Don Mapley, agent in charge of the bureau's Columbus office. Frank Fecke, a lobbyist for the Ohio Rifle and Pistol Association, the Ohio affiliate of the National Ri(le Association, disagreed. "Most of the guns involved in criminal activities don't go through controllable sources. They come from the black market," he said. "I don't think any of those laws do any good," Fecke added. He advocates stiffer penalties for criminals as a deterrent. · Drug dealers in l!<ew York sell cocaine in Columbus for cash, buy cheap handguns and sell them i'n New York for a profit, federal ag~nts said. . A gun that will sell for $50 here will sell for $300, $400 in New York, so there's a large profit margin," A1F Agent Larry Ford told a federal magistrate during a hearing in November. Agents said would-be handgun buyers in New York City must wait months and undergo an extensive background check. · ATF records show that 106 'of 1,532 handguns that New York City police traced in 1991 were bought in Ohio. Ohio was third behind Virginia and Florida as a source state at the time. Florida almost stopped being a source in October 1991 after it enacted a mandatory three-day wait for fu:earms purchases. · State police say coal .. trucks burned . Alt. ALL 1993 ZENITH TV's AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! A man charged with killing three be facing trial on the three outdoorsmen in eastern Ohio won't aggravared murder charges against say whether he is involved in a plea h1m. ·arrangement. Meanwhile, Thomas Lee Dillon told· The published reports indicate he may Associated Press on Monday that GIBSON & · · KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS REDUCED! TO PERFORM AT FAIR- Slteela Delaya, Meigs County native nd rising star, will perform at the Meigs County Fair this year as a special auest ~ Pore Cooatry wblcb Is already sebeduled to appear. Charles Williamson, lead signer and rhythm RUltar player for Pure Country said 't be band will take the stage Saturday, Aug. 22, at 8 p.m. as "Pure County and Thea Some." Here, Sheela Delayn (Then Some), secood from left~ chats It up with Riel\ Asbbura, slaaer aad lead guitarist for Pure Country, public relations agebt Roger Stiles and Wllliai,DSOD, rlaht. to lie down in his office for 30 WHARTON, W.Va. (AP) Two coal trucks were set on fire minutes, said Cpl. K.T. Quinlan of and a third was damaged by thugs South Charleston. Authorities were called about 25 who overpowered a security gJianl, minutes later and firefighters put. state.police said. It wasn't known if out the blaze, he said. the incident was relaied to the coal Two tractor trailer cabs were strike. . burned and glass was broken on a No one was injured or charged, third, he said. police said. The cabs were set ablaze with · ·A security guard at Berry Trucking's garage told police up to lighter fluid, Whaley said. Police 20 "people entered company · found two empty l_ighter fluid prope,rty _early Monday, said containers in the cabs, he said. Berry Trucking is near Eastern dispatcher Lance Whaley 10 South Associated Coal Corp.'s Charleston. 'He would DOt release strikebound Colony Bay Mine. The guard's name. company has transported supplies Police did not know if the men to the mine; during the United Mine had weapons, he said. Worker's strike against companies Two masked men told the' guard ·~ ' belonging to the Bituminous Coal Operator's Association, officials said. Eastern Associated spokesman Patrick Gallagher said damage was estimated at $300,000. · . UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld in Washmgton, D.C., did not immediately return a telephone message seeking comment The UMW says about 14,000 miners are on strike in West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio and {(entucky. The strike began May ·10, after a 60-day con\!11Ct extension with the coal association expired. · Charleston-based Eastern Associated is a subsidiary of · .PeabOdy Holding Co. of St Louis. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 5, 1993 hill holman snyder wolfe