http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2a9ff39acef2a62c9ea14e9a7c21cbd6.pdf 1354a7ca38cdeb22d92b99580699a0a7 PDF Text Text . 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. �, '. ( l'Uaday, July 6, 1993 Commentary • ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 6, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --· --Area deaths-- OHIO Weather Wedllfllclay, July 7 · Accu·W~ther· folecut for Ruth H. Feiger MICH. The Daily Sentinel Looking for a less expensive asthma· medication Clinton w~ appalled by stories of USA found that 63 .7 percent of By CAROLE FELDMAN people forced to choose between people 65 and older bad Ill pay for Associated Preis Writer 111 Court Street buymg medic•tioo or groceries. As .their prescription drugs out"of... WASHINGTON {AP) It's a Pomeroy, Ohio long way from Emmett, Idaho, to president, he wants to make sure pocket, as did 53.5 percent of DEVOTED TO THE INTERltiiTS OF 11IB MEIGS-MASON AREA Mexico, but that's where Roberta Americans don't have Ill face that people under 65. The report was . Ashby gets her asthma medication. dilemma. based on 1987 data. " It's a major concern," said It's tough for people on fixed The South of !he Border connection saves "her $2,500 Robert 0 . Boorstin, spokesman for incomes. Consumer. activists say the White House Task Force on some peO(lle are fOrced w stretch annually. Health Care Reform. Mrs. Ashby. a retired out prescnptions b)' not· takitlg the ROBERT L. WINGETI Clinton •s health care reform required· dosage or forgo the saleswoman, stocked up on ille Publbber ' ·Mexican drug when she and her package, now schedUled for release medication altogether. J husband, Turner, vacationed in . 1n the fall, is expected to include In some cases, patients wiU opt MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH neighboring Arizona a year ago. prescription drug coverage as part for more expensive surgery or wait Controller General Manager ·And this past winter, when they of tile basic benefit package, with until the condition becomes acute C'luldn't make the trip, they had a patients paying some of the cost. because their prescription drug daughter in southern California buy The plan also will include " rome costs aren' t covered but their LE'ITERS Of OPINION are welcome. 'Jl>ey should be less tban 300 kind of mechanism to control surgery and hospitalization is. the medication for them. wonls, All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. costs," Boors tin said, sddress and telepbono number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letters "Even if you had to go down by "It's more expensive for the · the nation's $900 billion country Of sbould be in good wee, addressing issues, not personalities. bus, you're going Ill save money," not to cover health biD, about $62 billion is pharmaceuticals," said Dr. Richard Ashby said. Neither Medicare nor the spent on prescription drugs. The J. Boxer, a urologist in Milwaukee. Ashbys' supplemental insurance Pharmaceutical Manufacturers He cites ·the case of a prostate out"patient A~ sociation estimates that 72 . cancer patient who chose to have policy covers prescription arugs. n..t doesn't sit million Americans lack "the kind his testicles removed surgically well with Ashby and "you better of insurance they should have" to rather than pay $40()' a month for · believe" he wants President pay for them. the rest of his life for a medication A report last year by Families Capitol Hill, where Democratic Clinton Ill fix il that would have made the operation JJ1PETEYOST Reps. Eric Fingerhut of Ohio and As a presidential candidate, unnecessary. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Natural Jim Cooper of Tennessee are gas cuswmers may end up paying circulatin~ a draft resolution urging $4.4 biUion more starting next year a suspeOSIOn of the restructuring. FERC "has failed Ill conduct an as the industry und~rgoes a analysis of the !l(:onomic impact," dramatic restructuring forced by the resolution says. government regulawrs seeking to The Genetal Accounting Office · increase competition. .. SYRINGE Estimates on how much more per is looking into the matter, and year homeowners might pay mnge Fingerhut, Cooper and some other from a low of $12 to a high of members of Congress want restructuring halted until they've $100. Under the plan being finalized by had a chance to study how much the Federal Energy Regulatory hOIIICOwners will pay. Residential customers consume Commission, pipeline companies WASHINGTON (AP) about a third of the gas in the will no longer buy gas; they'll Sec,etary of State Warren country, "so it's feasonable to simply deliver il Christopher says U.S. negotiators The change would allow utilities assume that they'll pay about a must be careful in dealing with and large businesses to negotiate third of the costs of transition," North Korean communists, whom their own deals with produ~rs who says R. , Skip Horvath, vice he described as "predictably pull the gas out of the ground, a president of rate and policy dangerous." . moved designed to increase analysis at INGAA. He also called North Korea the Margard disagreed. competition and lower prices for "Residential customers will pick "scariest place" in the world the nation's 55 million natwal gll5 up the bulk of the costs - exactly because it's "the only place. users. .how much, we don'tlmow- but it remaining ... where there •s a Cold But initially, the pipelines will WaNype confrontation." · have to pay penalties to producers certainly will be more than a Christopher, appeaiing Sunday third, .. he said. for canceling their existing gas While there'll be shon·term pain, on NBC's "Meet the Press," said contracts. and FERC is allowing he dido 't think there was "any them to pass on those multibillion consumers ultimately wiU fare well question about the fact that the under restructuring, said Bruce doUar costs to customers. . Henning, chief economist for the North Koreans are moving in a •'In January or Febrlility of this direction that's worrisome to us on coming year. there's going to be a American Gas Association, which the nuclear fronl" very loud outcry, fro~ cons~mers represents 250 gas distribution and over the prices they re paymg, a pipeline companies. Since they'll no longer be buying reaction to restructuring," gas from pipelines, local predicted Bob Cave, executive distribution companies can "go out director of American. Public Gas r and make the best deal possible," Association, which represents 950 This past week, the conference school breakfast program was and their own safety ·in the prison Henning said. " municipal gas companies. The Plain Dealer in Cleveland committee, made up of members of supported with $5 miUion provided work place. The administration's FERC. which regulates interslale the Ohio House and Senate, and earmarked specifically for "more guards versus community gas pipelines, estimateS the, reported June 25 about concern completed their version of the school breakfast programs. corrections" controversy was· restrUcturing will cost customers among consumer groups over the bienniu111 budget. With the resolved by appropriating enough $4.4 billion. But that covers restructuring plan. funds to do both - hundreds of of the General Assembly, everyone - electric utilities as · The groups fear that Columbia approval Sen.} an M. Long prison guards arid an additional the budget was sent to ·' the well as industriill, commercial and Gas Tmnsmission Corp. will try to governor's office for his signature. $5.2 million for community residential · customers. State puSh banlauptcy costs unfairly onw Additionally, more money was · corrections ara provided for in die Numerous issues were covered in commissions will rule how it's Ill residential customers in Ohio. The this placed in the '' Equity Fund" to budgel !n addihOI), $3 million was budget. Perhaps the biggest company has filed for . be apportioned among them. assist many of our poorer school set aside to pay for costs incurred was Ohio Senior Citizens. The agency hopes to have the reorganization under Chapter 11 of winner districts. Also.additional funds in Scioto County associated with the fedetal Bankruptcy Code, and it Under this budget, a greater plan in place by Nov. 1. were allocated tO the school the Lucasville riot priority was placed on helping Vern Margan!, a lawyer with the faces $11.3 biUion in claims from Ohio's elderly to .remain in their building assistance progr'am to help Working families also benefited Office of Consumers Counsel, a natural gas producers. rebuild some of the structural from this budget. Pro~rams of own homes as opposed to nursing Under restrUcturing, customers state agency in Ohio that represents problems of public schools across interest to working families that homes. To do this Passport and residential utility customers, could end up paying for more than optional Supplemental Service the state. have been cut in the past were estimates lhe tab for average 4,000 canceled gas contracts that Programs for our senior citizens Focus was also placed on restored. For example, an homeowners wiD be an extra $100 Columbia Gas Transmission holds, were expanded. additional net $7.5 million was Rehabilitation and Corrections. t)Ie consumer groups say. a year. This budget reflected the lessons of reswred to the head start program, Primary and secondary education The transmission company flatly "Substantial price increases are Lucasville. Provided are more the Day Care program was made was improved in some respects, an absolute ·certainty for the next rejects that assertion. funds for the hiring of guards in although equity and adequacy in As in . all bankruptcy several years,' ' he said. reorganization cases, the claims funding was still not resolved. The order to protect the public safety But the Interstate Natural Gas Association of America, an have been ·"inflated," certainly industry group, disputes that will be reduced by the court and estimate. It says the cost will "we don't expect our customers Ill average $12 a year per homeowner ever have to pay anything By DAVE SKIDMORE from a "neutral" stance to one immediate horizon, meaning the approaching that number," said for three years. Associated Press Writer biased toward nudging rates higher, neu month or two, that would Already there's concern on Columbia Transmission spokesman cause the Fed to tighten," said WASHINGTON (AP)Despite according to published repons. Dave Dodrill. -!In inflation scare early this year, However, it never followed up by economist Stuart G. Hoffman of Reserve policymakers actually raising rates and now PNC · Bank Corp. in Pittsburgh. Insurer reducing payment for C-sections Federal aren't likely to push interest rates many economists believe that "But ... there will be upward higher before fall, many analysts won' t happen until the end of this pressure on short·term rates CINCINNATI (AP)- One of improvement administralllr. developing sometime in the fourth Caesareans raise the cost of say. · , year, at t!Je earliest the region's largest health insurers quarter." medical care and increases the ·The Fed's key policymaking Inflation no longer looks as plans to pay less for Caesarean An 11·member economists ' infants' risk of infections and other group, the Federal Open Market worrisome. Consumer prices rose' section births as a way to prompt commiuee of the American problems, Ms . Byrwa said. CommiUee, is meeting behind just 0.1 percent in May, a third of doctors and· hospitals to deliver chaired by Bankers Association, Community Mutual pays an closed doors Tuesday and the average monthly increase more babies vaginally, Hoffman. last week predicted average of $7,900 in doctors and Wednesday Ill shape its monetary during the previous four months. Beginning this month, short·term rates ~uld increase by hospital fees for Caesareans, about strategy for the rest of the year. In June, unemployment edged up Community Mutual Insurance Co. one-quarter to one-half a $3,3{)0 more than for vaginal Recent statistical reports show to 7 percent from 6.9 .percent the will pay doctors and hospitals the percentage point by the end of the births. inflation pressures abating and month · before. Consumer same amount for both, said Kim suggest the economy entered a bit confidence, according to a survey' year• . Byrwa. Community Mutual quality Short-term rates, over which the of a lull in June - conditions by the New York"based ' Fed has the most influence, have which do not argue for higher rates. Conference Board, slipped to a 10" been remarkabl.y stable. The "The economy is growing half as month low. And manufacturing federal funds rate, the .interest fast as the Fed expected. That . activity, as gauged by the National charged between banks on certainly indicates no reason to Association of Purchasing, suffered overnight loans, has been·3 percent tighten. Inflation ... now seems to .a third straight decline, falling back for 10 months and the discount be settling down," said economist into recessionary terriwry. Allen Sinai of Economic Advisers Meanwhile, a cut in German rate, which the Fed charges on its Inc. interest rates last week took some OWn loans, has been 3 petcenl for a year. A.t its last meeting on Ma.y 18, pressure off U.S. rates. Meanwhile , long-term rates, the committee shifted its policy "There is nothing on the Consumers' pocketbooks impact where ·i t counts • • IToledo I 88" I Joseph E. Smith, executive vice president of Warner·Lambert Co., said the average prescription costs $25-$26. He calls them "such 'a bargain, such a value." . But he acknowledges, "Sure, it's a lot of money, if you don't have it. t t . II more -available, and an additional $ U million to the Rehabilitation Services Commission to help disabled persons recover and be ·trained·for work was implemented. The Local Government Fund which is the State of Ohio's commitment to assist counties, townships, and municipalities was restored to provide for all 1993 funds that were proinised. This budget contains numerous be,nefits for the people of Southern Ohio and all of Ohio's citizens, and will J?IOVide the support.to families and mdividuals that need it. As always, please feel fre6 to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, concerning the. budget or any other issues. My number is (614) 46&-8156, and my address is · the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Berry's World "Mom said she's 'OVERD/NOSAUR£0!"' J • • which key off the lxind I'IUIIket, are falling a11ain after a temporary mcrease m May. Mortgages are . now cbeaper than at any time in the past 21- years. · In the face of faster growth and. an accompanying increase in Joan demand, which economists predict for the second half of this year, there could be upward presSure on both long and short rates. ~';'l the Fed probably will be cauuous for now because there are too many factors that could cause growth to fall shan of expectatiools, including weak economies in Japan and Germany and expected federal tax increases associated with budget deficit reduction and heallh care reform. "There's an underlying impulse for expansion in the economy but it's fiuzen and swpped in its tracks by all of the tax increase talk in Washington,'·' said economist David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New York. ~ack By MICHELLE WILLIAMS ''The software has enough . a portable computer that calculates Associated Press Writer information to show in ·employer tl)e range of motion, velocity and CHATTANOOGA,, Tenn. (AP) what degree of motion they should acceleration of the"lower baclc. - Back injuries are bad for change and gives them options," The advantage is that it can business. They put employees out said Ed Dunlay, vice president ai reveal problems 'that weren't of work, an_d can cost companies Cha1tanooga Group. "It's a e~ident and give employers an millions in worker's compensation valuable, cost-effective tool." opportunity to alter job tasks. ' and insurance claims. The li'htwe~ht monitor looks Doolay said the devise is used in · 'But · a Chauanooga·based like a spme wi a small computer their own workshop. . company and an Ohio State ,box at the base. It's harnessed to a ''We found two areas that were University professor is helping ease person's back and moves as the causing us problems and we made the pain. , •. worker performs normal Cluties. corrections, • • Dunlay said. 1 The Lumbar Motion Monitor, . A key part of t)le monitor lies "Anytime we design a new work which Chattano(jJga Group Ijlc., along the lumbar or lower back, station, we use it to be sure we can manufactures exclusively, records wliere most back injuries occur. minimize the possibility of having an employee's bOdy movements Ill Eleclrically charged wires auached any haurdous motion components . determine what tasks may cause to that part of the lnonitor react as in that job." the worker rotates and moves. Other companies which have injury and if changes need to be T)Iose roessages are sent via able to,.. used the monitor include-Coca~made.in.the worker's routine. , . " • IColumbusl90• I W. VA. ------Weather----thunderstorms. High near 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended foreCII$l Thursday through Saturday: Thursday, a chance of thunderstorms. Lows around 70. Highs 85·90. Friday and Saturday, fair. Lows near 70. Highs around 90. injuries Cola and Ford Motor Cooipa8y. - ' . Back injuries accounted for about ' . Ruth H. Feiger, 95 , Bishop Street, Toledo, died Sunday, July4, 1993 at Toledo Hospital. She - a member of the Uun:l Cliff Free Me.thodist Church and the former Toledo Free Methodist Church where she held sever•! offiCes in the Women •s Missionary Society. 9he was also active in the Women's MissiOnary Society and an employee of Gallipolis State Institute and Toledo State Hospital, where she retired after 14 years. She was born in Auglaize County, daughter of the late Rev. William J. and Nancy Whetstone Hampp. Sbe married Pl!illip Feiger June 12, 1927 in Pomeroy. Survivors inclucje one dltughter, Evelyn L. Feiger of 'Toledo; one btother, Paul A. Hampp of Cridersville: two granddaughters, Phyllis L. f'eiger·Grey of Canoga .Park; Calif., and Evelyn (Charles) Copeland of Moreno Valley, Calif., an'd two great grandsons, Patrick Grey and Casey Copeland. She was preceded in death byher parents, her husband, who died in 194.3; one son, Major I ohn W. Feiger. one great grandson, Charles W. Copeland; one brother. Herbert M. Hampp and one sister, Beulah Evans. Friends may call 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Ansberg·West Funeral Home, Toledo, and 1 to 9 p.m . Thursday at the Bayliff Funeral Home, Cridersville. Services will be held 11 aJII . Thursday at AnbeiJ-West and 11 a.m. Friday at Bayliff. BUrial wiD be in Buckland Cemetery in Buclcland. Clifford Hill 11 Funeral services·for Clifford HiD. 18, y.'ho died Sunday, July 4, 1993, at his home in Letart Falls, wiD be held at 1 p.m. WedneSday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Ken Molter will officiate and burial will 'be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. . . Friends may call ·ai the funetal home Tuesday (today) from 1 to ~ p.m. . · Born on Sepl :l2. 1914 at LeUirt Falls, he was the son or the late Albert Hill, Sr. and Eliza Miller Hill. He was a prominent farmer and active in several Masonic orders. He is survived by his wife or 53 years, Pauline Theiss Hill, Letait Falls; a son and daughter·in·law, Max and Peggy Hill, one sister, Marjorie Roush of Racine; four brothers, Harry Hill, John Hill, and Dallas HiD, all of Letart Falls; and · Dale Hill of Franlclin, N. C.; and four grandchildren, Max Hill, Jr., Crystal (Kenny) Turley, Aimee (Mark) Jarrell, and Justin Hill, and a great·granddaughter, Kasey Turley, and several nieces and n~hews. Lona Pettit FLOWER CIULDREN - Tile Rullaud Frleadly G•rdnen Clull Willi -d-plaee Ia tile --religious float cate&tr1 duri111 Monday's parade ill Rutlud. The d•b's entry included children dressed up like flowen. Lona Pettit, 72, of Wellswn died Sunday, July 4, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center following a brief iUness. Two people were cited following was listed as moderate while Daughter of the late Tony and motor vehicle . accidents Estep's 1988 Ford Ranger was Cordelia !man Jack, she was born investigated durint the weekend by undamaged. A Langsville man was 'cited for in Richwood, W.Va. the Pomeroy Poli<lt Departmenl A former Meigs County resident, A Long Bottom woman was cited' failure to control after a two· she was a licensed practical nurse for failure Ill maintain assured clear vehicle accident on West Main for 30 years. She was a member of · distance after a two· vehicle Street Saturday at11:31 a.m. Accordjng a police report, Jamie the McArthur Eagles Auxiliary, an accident ThUrsday morning at the PhrmsCiay avid Reds fan and engaged in juncti9n of Nye Avenue and East R. Barrell, 19, pulled from a private drive into the path of a makinJ! arts and crafts. · . Main Street. . Phyllis Jean ciay. ss. of Rolland, westbound car driven by Dina She IS survived by six daughters Cathy D. Clifford, 35, was .died Sunday, July 4, 1993, at and four sons·in·law, Linda Lou northbound on Nyc Avenue and Lynn Bustl, 21, Hartford, W.Va. . . Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point and John Hensler of Albany, Bryn struck the rear of a pickup iruck striking it on the right side. ' Pleasant, W.Va. region. It will be partly cloudy over By Tbe Associated Press No injuries were reported. · Wells of Huntington, W.Va., Toni driven by Roy Estep, 31, of Long Born on May 21, 1948 in Decola, Llewellyn and John Yates of Bouom that was stopped at the Damage 10 Barrell's 1988 Nissan No real relief from the heat and the southeast portion with just a W. Va., she was the daughte{ of Logan, Debbie and Bryce Kingery intersection, according to a police pickup was listed as heavy while chance· of showers and slight humidity is expected in Ohio the Orpha Eastep Rouse of Rutland, of Washington Court House, report. . thunderstonns. Overnight lows will next sever«! days. A large high damage was unlisted to Bush •s and the late Rev. Ray Rouse. She Tammy Pettit of Huntington and be around 70. · pressu-re system will remain No injuries were reported. 1989 Chevrolet Corsica. Little change in the weather. is was a homemaker and a former Kelly and Robert Hardesty of Damage to Clifford's 1992 Geo anchored over the western Atlantic and it 'will continue to-pump very anticipated on Wednesday. It will member of the Veterans Memorial Hunbngton; one son and daughterwarm and humid air into the Ohio· remain very warm and humid with Hospital Auxiliary, and a former in·law,RichardandSherriPettitof a mixture of clouds and sun . TOPS member. " Valley and lower Great Lakes. Huntington, .W.Va.; 17 I 1 Besides her mother, she is Afternoon thunderstorms are a Showers and thunderstorms will grandchildren; five great· be likely tonight over the northwest defi'\ite possibility again over all of survived by her husbal)d of 37 grandchildren anc;t one sister, Ellen half of the state as an upper air the state. High temperatures will be years. Warren Clay of Rutland, a PaqleyofCharlesjOn,W.Va. , g· daughter and son·in· law, Diana and . disturbance moves throqgh the in the upper 80s Ill around 90. She was prec¢ed in death by her I 1 The record high temperature for John Ash of Middleport; a daughter husband, Harry Pellit, in 1964 . this date at the Columbus weather and fiance, Melissa. Cl~y of Also Spraying conditions will be preceding her were two By The Associated Preis station was 98 degrees in 1881. Rutland and Kent Lumbatis of brothers, Troy and Roy Jack, infant Here's the latest Ohio degraded by "'e threat of washoff Athells; two sons and daughters·in· twin sisters and infant twin agricultural . weather advisory from scattered thunderstorms the The recOrd low was 43 q. 1972. law, Paul ancl Dora Clay of Sunrise this morning was a~:09 I • days. W'nd 1 .· . Prepared by the National Weather uex1 .ew 1 . speeds sboud Middleport, and Marie and Debbie brothers a.m. Sunset wiU be at 9" :{)3 ~VETERANS MEMORIAL Services will be held Thursday at Service's Midwest Agricultural average around 5· 15 mph on Clay of Minersville; two sisters and 11 a.m. at Jagers Funeral Home, 24 . Weather Service Center in West Wednesday. . . HOSPITAL. brothers·jn-law, Geraldine and Morris St., Athens, with the Rev. Lafayette, Ind.: Monday admissions - Willard . ' Thomas Fauber of Albany, and Vernon Barrell officiating. Burial Boyer, Pomeroy. · Stormy weather is likely. to "1ary ·and Paul Moore of Lancaster; Monday discharges - Donald will follow at Caswr Cemetery in disrupt outdoor wort< over the next fOur grandchildren, Jerrod tlay of Meigs County. Roush,' Syracuse. · · few days, especially in northwest CLEVELAND (AP) - There Syracuse, Misty, Ashley md Friends may call Wednesday Ohio. · ' were two tickets sold naming all Units of the Meigs County . HOLZER MEDIC~ CENTER Michael Clay, all of Middleport; from 3·5 p.m. and 7-'9 p.m. at the Morning and evening hours will five numbers drawn in Monday Emergency Me,dical Service July 1 dlscbargo-Riclcy Bush, two step grandchildren, Joe Kirby, funetal home. be the safest times for tmnsporting night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and responded to ' eig~t calls ~or Opal Hun, Shellie Adkins, Ruth Jr. of Racine and Nicole McDaniel animals, since the heat and each winning ticket is worth assiStance overmght. Umts Evans, Lester Nibert, 'Joann of MinersviUe. humidity will push the livestock $100,000, the Ohi9 Lottery said. · Scanlon, Clyde Hunt, Steven responding were; Besides her father she was safety index into the danger · The winning tickets were sold at Monday- 11:31 am. Syracuse preceded in death by a brother, Vernie Neal Lemaster, Lois Thomas, Anna category during the day. · Berman's Fa!DilY Shoe Store in Flaker, Richard Corbin, Christina to Main Street in Racine for Ora BiUy Ray Rouse. Vernie K. Neal, 85, 101{) Upper Temperature readmgs will be Bellaire and Lewis Country Market Courts,· Willa Miller, Mrs. Wiley Hill who was transported to Holzer Funeral services will be held Third Ave .. died Friday, July 2, mostly in the mid·80s to around 90 in Medical Center; 11:43 a.m. Steubenville. · Harkins and daughtet, Delpha Wednesday at I p.m. at the Fisher 1993 at Holzer Medical Center. for the rest of the week. Lows will Pic:k3 Rutl'and Ill the Rutland ball park for Harper, Martika Arthur and Helen Home in Middleport with Born on Jone 26, 1908 10 the late be around 70. Bonnie Searles who was , Funeral 3-4"5 · Grinstead. David and Lottie Neal in Point the Rev. William Van Meter Opportunities for fi!~ldwork will (three, four, five) July 1 hlrths-Mr. and Mrs. transported lo Veterans Memorial officiating. Burial will ~ in Wells Pleasant, W.Va., she was retired tend Ill be best over southeast Ohio Pick 4 Hospital; 2:26 p.m. Rutland Ill the Cemetery. Friends may call at the from Holzer Medical Center. Dennis Harris, daughter, Pomeroy. on Wednesday, although wet fields Rutland ball fiCld K)r Ronald MiUer 9·9·7·1 July l dlscbarg-Mrs Dennis She was a member of Addison may cause delay in the southeast, funeral home Tuesday (today) 6 to (nine, nine, seven, one) who was taken to VMH; 3:32 p.m. Harris and daughler,Mrs. Eddie Freewill Baptist Church, Ladies too. 9 p.m.-.fic""" · Buckeye 5 Russel and son, Erma Tackeu, Syracuse 10 Second Street for Aid of the Church and active in Dry weather may become more I"8"19·23"24 Thelma Miller who was transported Steven Goelling, Betty Brinson, senior citizens organizations. widespread Friday and Saturday. (one, eight, nineteen, twenty· to VMH; -4:04· p.m. Racine to Sandra Sickles, .Imogene Borden, Surivivors are several cousins; Rainfall amounts or .25 to .50 of an three, twenty"four) Hayman R\)1111 for Dorsie Ohlinger Continued from Page 1 Connie Fry, Virginia Rayburn, who was transported to VMH; 6:27 implementation of the agreement to four grandchildren and 7 great- inch will be scattered over mainly Shirl~y Gibbs, Frankie Neal, grandchildren. the northwest half of Ohio wnighl Williatn Bond and Slie Hendershot. p.m . Rutland to Park Street for a new governmenl . She is preceded in death by Vegetable harvesting should be July l blrtbs-Mr. and Mrs. Esther Black who was treated at the In a clear recognition of political daughter, Belly Jo Cooper; son, able to progress in some areas scene; 11:27 p.m. Pomeroy to State realities, Cli'lton was scheduled Ill Charles Neal; two sisters and two Daniel Hall, daughter. Pomeroy. Wednesday, but poduce should be Route 7 for Charles Griffith who hold discussions with Japanese brothers. Am Ele Power................... .37 3/4 July 3 discharges-Aiexandri quiclcly stored out of the hot sun to Ashland Oil.. ......................25 If]. opposition leaders immediately CuUums: carol Shank, Mrs. Daniel was transported to VMH. Services will be at I p.m. preserve quality. Tuesday - 4:25 a.m. Rutland to following his talks with Miyazawa. Tuesday AT&.T ................................. 62 1/2 Hall and daughter, Veneda Ramey, at Willis Funeral Home Scattered thunderslorms will Bank One....... , .............., ... 56 1/2 Clinton and four other summit with the Rev . Rick Barcus continue to degrade hay curing Lee Rose, Elisa Willis, Donald County Road 10 for Elis~ Mae Crower who was taken Ill VMH. · 'leaders - British Prime Minister officiating. Burial will be at Ohio Bob Evans .. .. .....................18 Douglass and Harold Broyles. conditions Wednesday through Olarming Shop.................. l3 1/2 John Major, German Chancellor J'uly 4 dlschar1es-Carolyn Valley Memory Garden. Thursday. AfternOOn humidity will Chmp lndustries ................. B If]. Helmut Kohl, and newcomers Hayes, Stephen Cooper, Troy Friends may visit from 11 a.m. drop to minimums of around 50 to City Holding ...................... 25 1/2 ltaliQn Prime Minister Carlo Borden, Helen Barnette, Kenneth untif the Start Of the service 60 on Wednesday .. A window of Fedetal Mogul... ................. 21 3,18 Ciampi and Canadian Prime .Tuesday at the funetal home. Viti toe and Luther Harvey. drier weather could develop for GoodyearT&.R ............. ..... 411/8 Minister Kim Campbell - arrived July 5 dlscbarJes-Beulah curing hay on Friday and the Lands End .......................... 27 I/2 today in bright sunshine. Thomas; Cliarles Cox, Etta Folden, weekend. PoolpauesavaDab~ Limited Inc ....................... 20 5/8 French President Francois Charles E. Griffith William McCoy, Haldon Thomas Warm temperatures will fa~or Middlep!)rt Poo) announces Multimedia Inc . ................. 34 3/4 Mitterrand, the dean of the group, and John Roach. · increases in insect activity this Point Bancorp.................... l4 single passes .:e available for $20 was scheduled to fly into Tokyo July 5 blrths-Mr. and Mrs. with family passes available for Charles E. Griffith, 69, of week. Extended periods of wet Rax RestauranL ................. .I/32 Wednesday, only hours before .the .Gregory Fields, son, Middleport. $30. Night swimmillg will be held summit formally opens with Pomeroy, died Tuesday, July 6, foliage the n~xt few days could Reliance Electric............... .18 5/8 Thursday, Friday and Saturday elaborarc arrival ceremonies at the 1993 at · Veterans Memorial favor increased plant disease. Robbins&.Myers ................. 16 1/4 Hospital in Pomeroy. from 1~ p.m. for 50 cents. · the Daily Sentinel Shoney's lnc.................... .. l8 5!8 ornate Akasata·PaJace. · ~ was born on Aug. 10, 1923 iii Reservations for pool parties are Star Bank ...................;....... 3S 3/4 The administration had hoped Ill (IJSPS 21.J.HI) also available by calling 992-7999. use Clinton's trip to Tokyo to Pomeroy to the late Rev. Edwanl J. Continued from Pqe 1 Wendy Int'l.. ...................... l4 1/4 PlabUahed every afttnooa, Moldl)' ltlroulh F & A.M. meetln11lated friday, II~ c:-t St., Po,_.y, Olllo by dio Worthington Ind. .. .,...........29 1!2 pressure Japan Ill make its markets and Helen (Pearson) Griffith. The Pomeroy Masontci Lodge F more open . and set goals for Olllo v.Jioy Poblilllloa eo_,,....ttlmodla A World War II veteran who prosecutors. Stock reports are tbe 10:30 Media repons have said Dillon lac .. Po,..y, Ollio 4!769, Ph. 119l·l156. &. A.M. will have its regular increasing foreign imports by served with the U.S. Army at the a.•. quotes provided by -... ..... _pald ..........y.Ohlo. meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at negotiating a broad framework Baule of the Bulge as an anti- would be sentenced to 165 years in Kemper Senrities, Inc.; o Member: The Aloodlfed " ' - U<l Ill< Ohio the Middleport Masonic Lodge to agreemenL aircraft gunner, he was a retired · prison, but would avoid the death Gallipolis. penalty under such an arrangemenL -~ Aloocilltloa. llltioul Admillq do work in the EA degree. Reprt~ealltive. BrMillm Ne•IP'(Itl Salu, However. those talks were heavy equipment operator with Dillon, 42, of Magnolia, would ll;;=========:dl Refreshments. will be served. All considered at an impasse until Mack Energy. He wa& also a ,733 Third AniYC!, New York. New York not comment on media reports th~ 10017. members and master masons are Miyazawa wrote Clinton last member of the Shade River Free lie confessed to the three slayings welcome to attend. and Accepted Masons and of Hope I'OSTMASTI!R' Seod -..a clwli" 1o The Friday offering a compromise and two others in which h~ is a · VFW Posl 9053 to meet Dolly s.. Uool, 111 Court SL, Po...,...y, Ollio Baptist Church. suspect. .. 45169. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post ~praised Miyazawa's offer. He was also preceded in death by Earlier, Dillon had .pleaded SUISCRIPI10N IIATU 9{)53 will meet Thursday at 7:30 as a "very good letter" and said he one brother. . 17 c.n..., MoMr a111111 innocent to the three charges p.m. Members urged to attend. Survivors include his wife, Doc Woot. ......... " ........ ,........................... .Sl.60 believed proj~fesS was being made against him. When asked Monday 0oe Mooth ................................ ...............$6.!n in narrowmg the remaining Maxine"(Ogdin) Griffith; one whether he is innocent, Dillon said, Doc Y-.................... ..................... ,_.. $1!.20 !laughter (Karen L. Griffith of liNGLE COPY differences. ''I just said I WIS not responsible." · . PUCE Talks also were being held on a Pomeroy), one brother (Gary He would not elaborate. Doily......................................... 35 C.all second divisive. trade issue - a Griffith of Long Bottom) and ''No plea agreement is s~l in , _ 101dollri1Jiopoytbo-...,. seven·year effort to rewrite the · several nieces and nephews. stone," Noble County Prosecutor remit Ia o d - dlroct to ,The Dolly Seotlaol The funeral will be Friday at 2 rules or globalll'lde. The feaders at . . 1 -,,.u qr ll IIIOIIIh ballo. Cr•llt .-Ill bo Lucien C. Young m said in a story the economic summit have pledged p.rri. at Hope Baptist Churth. The appearing today in The Columbus ' -repeatedly to wrap up these Rev. David Bryan will officiate. Dispatch. "I plan to take him to No lllbocrtpdou by molt ..,..ao<l ID · where home canla' ICfVke ft availlb1e. discussions, being held under the Burial will follow at Meigs trial in all of them." auspices of the General Agreement Memory Gardens. Young could not be reached for Friends may call Fisher Funeral on Tariffs and Trade. further commenL A message was 11 w..u................................................Sll.l4 GATT General Director Peter Home Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. left at his office Monday night. il6 Weeb ...... :.................. :.......................SO.l6 52 Weeb ....... .................................... ,,... :Siol.76 Sutherland sent a stark message . and from 1 to 9 p.m. Masonic Tbere ili no listing in the Caldwell •O.UW.MolpC..lJ Monday. saying the summit nations services will be held the at the telephone directory for a home 13 ................................................ .Jl3.40 :IIIIIIIH!qo ......................... ,.................5.50 . must malce headway to have any . funeral hom~ Thursday at 8:30 number for him. · 5 1 -...... ...................................118.40' . chance of compleung · the talks, p.m. Police probe two accidents p •os·pects·fior fi•zelr,l U wo·k not 00d. Economists predict fed won't rajse interest rates · Lumbat: motion ~onitor detects ' No relief from_the ·heat for several .~ays Our state budget . one step closer to completion [ • Soutb Central Oblo · Tonight, partly cloudy and muggy! A slight chanee of showers and thunderstorms. Low around 70. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday, partly sunny, hot and huniid. A slight chance of afternoon showers and Christopher: N. Korea 'predictably dangerous' . IMansfield I89" I• -· • The. industry supports the concept of a compreh(\nsive drug benefit within a system of mana~ed competition, but talk of any pnce controls is anathema to them. Jeffrey Trewhitt, PMA spokesman, said the industry expects to spend $12.6 billion on · research and development this year. Price controls would dry up mvestment capital and destroy the biotechnical industry, which is developing a lot of lhe new drugs to treat cancer, AIDS and other diseases, he said. Pharmaceutical companies say they've had to boost costs because generics - cheaper duplicates of brand name medications ·whose patents have expired - now comprise.one-third of the marlcet. The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 ., 75 million lost work days in the : U..S. every year, more than any > other type of workplace inJury : ' according to the Occupahonai : Safety and Health Iownal. In 1991, : employers spent about $63 billion ; for workers' compensation; IICIII'Iy : 40 percent of that was due to back • injuries, OS~ reported; ' • ' In.the past, companies have used : !I formula OSHA generated to : ~e.tel'!"ine th~ risk of on,lb,e·job : mjunes, but It was not based on • bending or IOtating.motions. c Hospital news . EMS responds to eight calls Lottery numbers Clinton Stocks Announcements Dillon ..... --..... ·=·~ �Sports • . Reds reach .500 mark for first winning seven of nin~. They've actually lost ground in the standings under Johnson. ' That made it hard for players to get excir.ed about.SOO. · "I'd forgotten all about that," said Reggie Sanders, who hit a · three-run homer and' dtove in a career-high four runs Monday. Tim. Belcher {7-S) would be happier if the Reds weren.'t still in filth - the same spQt they occupied when Perez was riled. "I think another milestone would be to 11')' to catch one or two of the teams above us before the bleak," he said. "I think that w11uld be a huge boost, if we could move up a spot from fifth to fourth. I would !fade two or three more games behind the Giants for being up a couple of spots. •• The Pirates would sellle for a game without a starting pitcher GOOD DRIVE, CHRISf- Cincinnati third base coach Bobby Valentine (left) congratulates Chris Sabo as the latter passes him by duriDg his elghth-iDnlng home run trot following a solo shot against the visiting Pittsburgh Pirates, who rell6-4. {AP) Scoreboard (Slewart 3-3), 7 .3S p.m. - • Baseball • - -Dto- Oet;roit (Doherty 7-4) at Minnc1oh. (Banka S-5), I:OS p m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Tu. WLPtLGB PlliladolpDo .....•...•.!IS 21 .663 SJ. LooUo . ..• ... ...47 34 .sao ... - .52A lll 40 44 45 .494 .463 .444 165 56 .300 295 ...... .......43 39 Chio.oao..................39 Plu•IMP ····· ..... 3& Aoridl ............. ......36 NewYolk ......... 2.4 1 11 II Wellen! Dl\'llion s.. Fnncioco ........ll Loo-.. ... . Atlanta ................48 Hou.tan ........... ...42 42 CIN~ATI .. . 42 s.. Dieao ............. 32 28 35 .663 38 38 42 Sl .525 .578 !li2.5 Colorado . ... .. .... 28 53 SOO 386 l46 26 Monday's scores St. l.ouil1 0, HOUit.m 4 ONONNAn 6.l'l"'bul)ll• San Franciaco I0, Montrea14 Phil.odclpiD• 9. Loo AnaeJ.. 5 s.n Dioto 12, New Yolll 7 Atlanta 9, flondl 7 Oticaao 10. Colotldo 1 Tonight's games San Fr~nClltO (Hickerson 1· 1) at Monuool ~eld 2-4), 7o3S p m. U. Afttelea (Asuao 6-4) l l Philadelphia (SchiJlin& 1-4), 7.35 p 11\. San Die&o (Brocaill-3) at New York (Goodul7-l), 7·40 2:!"·CINCINNATI (Kijo 6-4) at Chicago (!lu=on 7-').I:Ol p.m. P:ituburah (Ballard ().0) at Hooston (lb ....h 7-l). &:OS p.m. Atlanta (Olavine 10-3) at St Louis (Tcwbl>ory 9-6). &.3l p.m. Florida (Houah 4 -B) 11 Colorado (Rc,.....5-4), 9:05p.m. w,dnesday•s games San Di•o (Benca 1-6) 11 Tnu (Lcibt~~nd\ 7-4) u (Wepan 4-13), &,OS p.m Milwauka~ s-altimote (Moyer 4-3} at Kanlaa Cily (Gudn" 4-l). ! ·3l p.m. • New York (Abbott S-7) at Seattle (IWuon 6-6), IO.Ol.J>.m. CLEVELAND (Kn.mer 3-2) at Oak· lind (Welch~) . I O:Ol p.m. Boaton (Duwm 7-7) at Cahfom1a (Fwey 9-6). 10 Ol p.m. Wednesday's games 7 11.5 115 13.5 23 New York (Y"""I 0.11 ). I o40 e.m, CINCINNATI (PY&h <l-9) at Olicago (Hib""" 7-4). 3·20_p.m San FllnCl&OO (Brummett 1· 1) at Mm· """(B"""l-4), 7 :35p.m. Lo1 Anseles (R Martmu 7 -4) at Atilodolp/Uo (Mulholllnd 9·6). 7o35 p.m. Pidlbwp (WU.cfidd 4-&) at Hmllon (Portugsl 6-3), 1:05 p.m. AtlanUI (G. Maddtu, 7-7) 11 St. LoWJ (Ma&rane 7-7), B 3S p.m Aorida (Hanvnond 10-4)" Colondo (Shoph<:RI 1-3). 9·05 p.m. Detroit (GullickiOr'J 4-4) at Minnesota (Deahue~9· S),1.15 pm. Teu. (Brown 6-6) at Milwau.kce (Eldnxl 9· 1). 2:05 p.m CUVEUND (Ma:a 7-S) at Oakllnd (B Witt8-S), 3-1 S pm New York (Wickman i -2) at Scatt.le (Luey 6-3). BS p.m Boston (Vtoh 5 -7) u Californ ia (Suulenon 7-1), 4:05p.m. Chtca&o (Femandcz 9-4) 11 Toronto (Clumw> 7-1), 7:35 p.m. Baltimore (Muauna 9-4) at Kan111 C1ty (Pichardo~). 8 35 p.m. - • Transactions • Baseball American Uaaue BALTlMORE ORIOLES : Recalled Paul Cuey, outfielder, from Rochwer of lhc ln\emaUon•l Loaauo. Sent Anthony Td(_o~.~~her,to Rochester. CAJ.JFORNIA ANGELS. Pbocd Kol· ly Gruber, irlfrelder, 11n lhe 1 S-day dis· abled lill Activated Damion Ealley, m· fielder, from the l.S-day disabled lilt. a.EVELAND INDIANS Sent Heath· cli.fl' Slocumb, puch er. 1.0 Qul.ouc of the l ntcrnllJOnal Leagu~ Recalled Jeny I>i.P<M._pileher, fran Charlotte. OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Activalcd Curt Youns, pltchtt, from the 15-da)l dia-- abled lilt. Sent Kevin C1mpbcll, pll.chcr. to Tscoma Dwayne Henry, pttcher, on the 1.5-day diu bled list. Purchued the contract of Brad Holman, phthc:t, from Ctlaary of the Pacific Coalt Lupe. Eultm 01.-Won , TUM i W L PeL T.,...lL ...... . .41 3l .578 NcwY"" ..............47 36 . ~ CB Detroil --- --- .... ..44 3j 31 .537 Bc.ton ............. ...<ll 39 CLEVELAND ......•39 44 .519 .470 Milwaukee ......... 33 47 413 Babimon ...............43 39 .l2A I 4.S S 9 ! 3S Wl!lllltra DI•Wan Chicoao............ ......42 31 l2S -/ l8 525 Tu• .................. 39 <ll 488 3 Califofllll. ............. 31 42 .475 4 Se.u.lc .................. 39 44 470 45 OtkiUid ............36 42 Minnoow ............. JS 44 .462 443 l 6.5 Kanau Ctlf ......... 2 Willie CanaLe, outfiddcr, fmn a rehabili · tation . .isnmc:nt at SynC\IIe c:L the International Leap. Sent LuU So.)(l, infielder, • Mollllay's scores Tu.ls S, Milwt'*ee4 Oakhnd 6, CLEVELAND S (11l Harkey, pitcher, from N IS-day daabled liiL Sent ctn.d M cElroy, pill::ha-, \0 I owl of the Amcntan AaiOCiallm CJNCINNA Tl REDS · Placed John Smile)', pitcher, on the IS -dt)l diubled tilt. MONTREAL EXPOS : Plat ed Ken Hill and Mel Roju, p1tchen, on the 15· d•y ctdtblod lill.. Hilli'CUOictivc Lo Jw1c 26, Rojas to July 4 . Actintcd Junmy Jon•-' pitcher, from the 15-day dilabled tilt. KecaUed Pete Youna, pitcher, from Olt.awa mtliiln\411national l.eai\IO. PIUL\OELPHlA PHD...UES Placed Mamno Dwtcan. inf"-.lder, on the IS-day d111blcd lill. Recalled Joe Millette, 111· 'fiel<*, from Scnntw·Wilka·Bam of the lnaamatianal Leap. Actin* We. ctwnbcrlain, outficld"er, from the 15·d•y fJdder, for-uM •nalt. PITTSB OH PIRATES ' Rectllcd Jeff Ballud, pitcher, fnm BuiT.to of the Amerie.n Auociallan DuisnalCd Ftod &..,.): CLEVE!MID 6. OU!u>d 2 (2nd gune) OUc.tto 4, Tomnto 3 MinneiOUII 13, o.n:il 3 !Wou City 7, B.tlimoro I New Yod< 6. S..W. 3 lloolm 4, Calilornio 3 (II inn.) SAN DIEOO PADRES: Tnded R01cr Muon, pitcher, to the Philadelp6ia PhilJja for Tw MaUMI', pi&cher. SAN FRANCISCO OJANTS, PPced Jelf Reod, tatch•r, tnd Treyor WU.on. Tonll!bt's pmes ..u.d lint Mc:Nunan. "ocher, Uld 0... Bnunmdt, pitcher, from Pboc:nb of the Pad.5c Coal Lot.JUC. · Caicasa (Mcf:tonu 12-S) at TManto • Toliver, ~tcher. for ~l pitcher, on lhe l!li· day dilablccllill Re- . . . Willie Blair (3-6), giving him 16 coming apart before the fifth drove in three runs f<1r vi§iting St. winless streak to seven games. inning. · · Wally Whitdlurst (3-S) faced the this season, and Mike Harkey (6-2) Louis, whicb avoided a four-game Pittsburgh has lost seven of ei~bt • sweep and stopped Houston's four- Mets for the fust time since New allowed five hits in eight inmngs as because its {'itching staff is do10g game winniDg streak. York traded him to San Dieg11 last visiting Chicago gained a fouran impression of the Colorado \ Greg Swindell (6-8) gave up six OcL 26. He allowed f(lur runs and game split. Andres Galarraga we11t 1-for-4 Rockies. The slarlm have given up earned runs and 10 hits in five eight hits.in six innings for his rust SS runs in their last4S '113 illnings, innings. victar}l in four starts since June 1S. ·for Colorado and maintained his which translates into a 10.84 Schourek (2-10) was tal!&ed for National League-leading batting Padres ll, Mets 7 earned run average over the last seven runs and 13 hits m 6 1/3 average at .400. The Rockies have Tim Teufel and Jeff Gardner nine games. allowed 10 runs or more 19 limes innings liS his ERA rose to 6.35. each drove in three runs as visiting 1 . How bad is it? The Pirates have San Diego had a season-high 19 Cubs 10, Rockies 1 in 81 games. given up -at least live runs in each hits and extended Pece Schourek's._ Rick Willtins homered twice off of !he last nine games. The Reds bit 11 hQmers while winning four out Reds notes of live over the holiday weekend. Srarter Denny Neagle (2-4), who is 0-3 with a 9.28 ERA in his last live starts, put the Pirates in a S-0 Bobby Kelly needed only a few Hal -Morris is heallh1f, but By JOE KAY hole Monday. He gave up a threeCINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff wealc swings Monday to figure out manager Davey Johnson has used run homer to S111ders in the second the right-handed-hitting Milligan and an RBI double to him as part df · Reardon likes one aspect of being a he won't be starting anytime soon. The center fielder sprained his against left-handed pitchers lately. setup man : It's easier on the a two-nm fourth. left shoulder diving for a bali It's a touchy siwation - , Morris nerves. Neagle was gone before he could Reardon relinquished his role. as Friday night. He got back into the doesn't like to sit against leftget an out in the fourth. the Cincinnati Reds' closer when batting cage Monday for the nrst banders, but Milligan has been hoL "Same old story: behind all the Rob Dibble returned from a broken time since the injury, but didn't He's hit three homers in his last time," manager Jip:1 Leyland said. two starts·and is hilling .340 in his arm at the end of May, even though stay long. "Behind, behind, behind, catch up, · Reardon has been the team's most After a few slow-motion swings, last 18 games. catch up, catch up. "This is not a platoon," Johnson he l!ave up. · effective relief pi~her. "The number of runs they've •~'It's not good," Kelly said. "I said. "It's just that he (Milligan) Reardon hasn't allowed an scored o,n this trip is a·disgrace. I'd inherited runner to score this just can't follow through. I'm just has a hot hand and I wanr.ed to get be embarrassed; l am embarrassed. him in the lineup." season and hasn't !liven up a like playing peP,~_~~?r." We won one game here and we bad homer. He's allowed JUSt one run Kelly was vis1bly frustrated as he to score 10 runs to do it That's a in his last IS innings. · headed back the clubhouse disgrace." But as long as Dibble's healthy, following his aborted balling Neagle said be felt great when he Reardon will be setting him up. The injury could practice session. Oliver encouraged went to the mound. He was stumed "Maybe I can malce myself look tum into a maj11r setback for the Catcher Joe Oliver knows why by what happened. good in this role," Reardon said Reds' most consistent player. some of the Reds' pitchers are "It kind of knocks you down," Monday, after pitching out of a Kelly led the National League starling to emerge from slumps he said. "We're all sbUggling. It's seventh-inning threat to preserve a with 102 bits when he was hurt. He they're starting to act like winning kind of like a domino effect'' 6-4 victory over .Pittsburgh. "It's had hit safely in 13 of his last 14 pitchers again. The Pirates almost overcame i L Thex scored four in the sixth off much less nerve-racking than bCing games, raising his average to .320. · "I like what I see. They're being the closer. Belcher, who faltered in the 91And it's not just a spun - Kelly aggressive now," Oliver said. "I enjoy coming ill with guys on has bit .348 since May 28. "They're going right afte~ hitters degree beat. Dave Clark's two-run double made it 5-4 and ended base. I think I concentrate mare. I'd He's ll')'ing. to look on the good and not fallin~ behind. That picks rather give up my runs than those · side- !he injury isn't as bad as he everybody up. ' Bekher's outing. of whoever is ahead of me.'' initially feared. He thought he'd Tom Browning in particular has Bobby Ayala pitched out of that Reardon has six saves this season suffered a disabling shoulder injury made a turnaround. He's won his threat, and Jeff Reardon pitched out of another threat in the seventh. al)d 363 in his career, trailing only when he got his arm caught last two starts and is looking more Lee Smith of St. Louis'. Although beneath his body as he rolled on like the pitcher he ·was before a Rob Dibble pitched the ninth for his lOth save, pushing the Reds to he accepted a setup role to pitch for the turf. , I serious knee injury last July I. the Reds, he hasn't given up the .500 for the first time since May "I just felt pain," he said. "I "He's being more. aggressive ' idea that he can still get hatters out could tell ,! did something bad to inside," Oliver said. "Early in the 17. it., "If we don't win it, I'd like to in the ninth. season and maybe last year, he was "I know I can still be a closer finish I0 to IS games above .SOO, trying to pitch too much away. You with three-quarters of !he teams," at least,•' Dibble said. MiUigan agaiD have to use both sides of the plate. he said. In other gambs, San, Fr~cisco Randy Milligan started at first He's keeping guys lionest and defeated Montreal 10-'4, Atlanta base again Monday. his third stan using his curve, too. He can't rely Kents shoulder, beat florida 9-7, Philadelphia beat in seven games, and went I for 4 on his just his fastball and swmg burtin2 Los Angeles 9-S, St. Louis beat with a pair of strilceouts. screwball." Houston 10-4, San Diego beat New York 12-7 and Chicago beat Colorado 10-1. ' 1 Giants 10, Expos 4 ASlong as John Burkett keeps winning and Barry Bonds keep hitting, the San Francisco Giants' lead in the NL West appears secure. out. i was more concerned about in Bruhl, Germany, prompbng her Burkett became the first 13-game . By STEPHEN WILSON LONDON'. (AP) This year's her being. able to plar two years farber to pull a gun on J)Je mvaders. winner in the major lea~ues and Bonds bit his league-leading 22nd Wimbledon champions had little from now than wmnmg another "In two weeks, 18 people carne ~ , chance to savor their victories. tltie. h11me run as the Giants beat the over the wall of our house," Peter .'.'This was the most pain you Graf said. "Sometimes I bad to call Montreal Expos 10-4 Monday · Steffi Graf got sick and Pete have seen her in. It shows how the police or set the dogs loose, Sampras got no respect night . While Graf left town because of brave she is and how much other I times I threatened them with Burkett (13-2) won his fifth a stomach problem and missed the Wimbledon means to her. If it was my gun or my lists." consecutive start, allowing all four During the fust week, a man whQ runs and scattering 10 hits in Champi11ns' Dinner, Sampras may any other tournament, she wouldn't seven-plus innings. The Giants have felt ill when he saw some of have done it.'' had been stalking Graf was ejecr.ed In addition, Graf was disturbed from the Wimbledon grounds after have scared 40 runs in his last four the headlines describing his fourstarts. set triumph over fellow American by intruders who repeatedly shouting at her durlDg a match. trespassed on her family's property "It's just one of those things," Jim Couner. •. , be said with a shrug. "But, bey, if "It's Pete Samprazzzz," cracked they give me I 0 a game all the the Daill Mirror. "Bored on the --------Sports briefs-------Fourth o July." . way,l'll take iL" "Samp-Prazzzzz," blared the Football Richard Chelimo of Kenya broke Will Clark had three hits for the Daily Star. "Bi~ Bore Pete is BOSTON {AP) Drew the world record in the 10,000 Giants, including his sixth home Chimply 'the Best.' Bledsoe, the No. I pick in the draft meters with a time of 27 minutes, run of the season. Willie McGee by the New England Patriots, was 7.91 seconds in the ON Galan While some commentators went 4-for-5, hitting a three-run to sign a contract today Grand Prix meeL Mexico's Arturo praised Sampras for his smooth, expected double in the Giants' livC.run nrst serve-and-volley game, the that will reportedly pay the former Barrios set the previous mark of inning. prevailing opinion was that Washington State quarterback 27:08.23 in 1989. ''With the Jdnd of team we have, our pitchers can relax and throw Sunday's match and the players $14.5 million over six years. ESPN said the contract was the ball," McGee said. were dull and uninspiring. Noureddine Morceli of Algeria "It-is hard to embrace a young likely worth $14 .5 million, won ''Everybody's contributing, the 1,500 in 3:31.83, Kevin everybody's hitting and when that man with the demeanor of a .including a $4.5 million signing Young of the United States took happens, everybody loosens up. gloomy robot." the Daily Express bonus and additional incentives the 400 birdies in 49.61 and Frank said of Sarnpras. starting· in the third year of the pact. The pressure: s not on one guy.'· "Sampras, claiming his A Patriots spokesman would not Fredericks of Namibia won the 200 Montreal has lost five of seven in 20.21. Gail Devers of the United this year against San Francisco, inheritance on an unrivaled stage, comment on the report or on States took the·women's 100 in which maintained its seven-game should have been the stuff. of whether a news conference was 11.04 and Mike, Powell of the ·lead over second-place Atlanta. legend," wrote columnist Michael scheduled. Bledsoe's agent Leigh United States, .the world-record Expos starter Mike Gardiner (1-3) Calvin in the Daily Tele&fliP.h. "He Stteinberg was not immediately holder in the long jump, had a gave up five runs .and five hits in conspired with Courier, his available for comment. winning marie of 27 feet, 6 inches. Track and nekl the rust inning, then was taken out. childhood friend, in reducing a STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) "They hit my pitches inside, they game of infinite variety to the level of tractor-pulling." hit my pitches outside," Gardiner The Guardian said, "It is true said. "The one good thing about it that the absence of atmopshere at for me is tonight's over and-I can the final was partly that these two worry about my next start." young men ... do not inspire much Braves 9, MarliDs 7 Ron Gant..ended· an 0-for>l4 passion in the ordinary spectator .., slump by homerin·g (wice and They do not have John McEnroe's driving in four runs at Atlanta. magnificent torment nor {Andre) David Justice homered and drove Agassi 's flair for self-promotion." Graf, meanwhile, was reported in three runs for the Braves. Mark Wohlers (3-0), the fourth recovering at home in Germany Big Be.nd Health and Fitness . proudty of six Atlanta pitchers, threw 1 713 after missing Sunday night's scoreless innings and Mike Stanton traditional dinner with stQmach announces the expansion of our weight conpitched the ninth for his 22nd save. troubles. "I think it was the effect of all trol classes to a full service, year round, Jim Corsi (0-2) was the loser for the Marlins, who have dropped five the painkilling pills she took during weight control program. •· ..~ the tournament," Graf's father, of six. Peter, was quor.ed as saying in the Pbillies 9, Dodgers 5 Evening Standard. John Krulc and Dave Hollins each We are happy to announce the addition of Graf said his daughter played had three hits, and Wes Chamberlain doubled .in_two nt!JS. with terribl~n in her right foot all ex~rienc~ weight control counselor, Tommy Greene {10-3), who had during the tournament, new home- - Wanda Serey, to our staff. - -- - · given up 11 runs in his ,two to Germany for treatment and previous starts, allowed four runs received an injection Just before beating Jana Novotna m the final in 6 1/3 innings. For appointment or more information call: Orel H~shiser (6-8) lasted live. for her fifth Win\bledon title. Graf has suffered from an innings for visiting Los Angeles, 992-3967 giving up six runs - just one inflamed tendon in her right foot Taking Appolntm~nts July 6 • earned - and eight bits. Hershiser since the French Open Jast. month. Peter Graf said the injury was made one error and shortstop Jose than previously Offerman made another, his major worse acknowledged. league-leading 20th. "She was more injured than . C1rdinall 10, Astro. 4 Dono.van Osborne (7-3) earned people knew, and, if it was up to 87 Mill St. , Middleport, Ohio his fifth victory in six decisions and me; she wouldn't have played ,Mlck Davenport - Owner Gregg Jefferies had three hits ·and Wimbledon," he told British newspapers. "I wan-ed her to pull Reardon happ·ier as setup reliever Graj, Sampras,get little Qpportunity to savor fruits of Wimbledon labors Weight Co'ntrol Center to Syncuse. .U..blod U.L IleoliniiCd Jeff Mtn10, in· " *NEW* TORONTO BLUE JAYS . Rc<tllcd National Ua .. t .time under Joh"nson's tutelage Opening July 6th of the Pacific C011t Leagu ~ SEATTLE MARINERS : Ploccd CHICAGO CUBS : Acdvncd Mike AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday, July 6, 1993 P~e-4 By d~f~ating Pira~s 6-4, By JOE KAY CINCINNATI {AP) - A sign of the times in Cincinnati: Davey Johnson -i s celebrating a .SOO record. The Reds beat the crumbling Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4 Monday to reach the brelt-i:Ven point for the rust time since Johnson toot over as mapager May 24. The highestpaid lineu in the Naticnal ~ · is only 4~-42, but Johnson feels· re&eshed. "Our year starts right here, as far as I'm concerned," said Johnson, who replaced Tony Perez when the tesm was 20-24. "You never have a chance to do anything when you're under .SOO. It's like you're not goina anywhere. It's like being on a dead-end streeL" ·Tile Reds ~n~~'taoing anywhere in lhe stanilinas - they're still in flfdl place in the NL West despite .T he Daily S~ntlnel '"' Big Bend Health and .Fitness ,j ' . '·' TUesday, July 6, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Page-S • In AL affairs, ~thletics, . Indians split · doubleheader By WENDY E. LANE doubleheader that featured six. consecutive home runs in more than a year. OAKLAND, · Calif. {AP) - Rickey In the first game, Mike Aldretq's two-run Winfield hit a two-run homer in the third Henderson's job, whic6 he does perhaps better homer was the decisive blow in Oakland's win inning ind Harper followed with a home run than anyone in history, is to get on base, then In the second game, Albert Belle hit a solo and\" for a 5-3 lead. steal. Lately, though, be's been hitting homers. a two-run shot, and Felix Fermin homered with Winner Scou Erickson (S-9) gave up 11 'hits And the way he hit two Monday hadn't been one aboard, his rust since April1990. and three walks in seven innings. David Wells done in more than 80 years. Aldrete' s lie-breaking homer broke a 44 tie {9-4~ lasied only 2 113. innings and was ~ In a frea1t historic happening, Henderson led ill 'the sixth and made a winnef of Yince for SIX runs on seven hits. off bqth ga{lles of a doubleheader with the Horsman (1-0), who allowed one hit in one Mickey Tettleton hit his 22nd homer for Cleveland Indians with home runs, duplicating inning. DelroiL . Harry Hooper's feat of May 30, 1913, for the In the second game, Fermin's shot carne in White Sox 4, Blue Jays 3 - Lance Johnson Boston Red Sox. the seventh with the Indians ahead 2-1. He was tripled twice. Frank Thomas had three bits for "You start Writing up a list of things Rickey stunned when it went over the left-field wall the visiting White Sox, including his 18th has done, and he's legendary," gushed A's · but grinning·by the lime he circled the bases. home run. manager Tony LaRussa. '"lbisjust adds to the "It's taken me a long lime," he said. "When Wilson Alvarez (84) gave up twQ runs in 7 legend. " · 1/3 inniDgs and Roberto l;lernandez pitched the I hit the ball I thought it was just another Had Henderson heard of Hairy Hooper, a double. Then it went over. I couldn't believe ninth for his 16th save. t' Hall of Farner? Sure. it" i Pat Hentgen (11- 3) gave up II bits, walked "I heard his name when I was taikin~ to Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove was just none and sbUck out four. Bobby Bonds about leadoff home runs,' he as surprised. Red Sox 4, Angell 3 - Billy Hatcher bad said. "The last !bing you expect from Felix is to four hits, then hit a sacrifice ny in the lith The doubleheader leadoff homers were such hit the ball out of the P,ark, but you expect him inning that lifted Boston over California. a rare accomplishment that major league to put the ball in play, ' Hargrove said "Those Boston won .·for the 12th lime in 13 games baseball's statistician, Elias Sports Bureau, were two huge runs. and has won four straight on the road. kept no records of them. After searching "And as it turned out, we needed Albert's Bob Melvin 'led off the .lith with a checkbaseball's annals, the bureau came up with second home run." swing single, advanced to third on a sacrifice Hooper, who accomplished the feat against the Belle, who bit his 21st homer in the second and a wild pitch by Gene Nelson (0-2), and Washington Senators. · to tie the score at 1-1, moved into a tie far the scored on Hatcher's ny ball. Ken Ryan (2-0) "That's a long time," Henderson said, "but AL lead with his two-run shot iii the eighth earned the victory. we don't play many doubleheaders." after Carlos Baerga singled. That gave Royals 7, Orioles 1- Rico Rossy and Brian And Henderson doesn't normally hit many Cleveland a 6-1 lead and sent the A's to !heir McRae bit consecutive homers in a seven-run home runs. But he has three in the last three first loss in seven games. eighth inning that:-rallied Kansas City past games with four RB!s. On Monday, he took In other games, Minnesota bombed Detroit visiting Baltimore. Paul Abbott deep in the first game .and 13-3, Chicago topped Toronto 4-3, New York Fernando Valenzuela blanlced Kansas City on homered off Mark Clark in the second as the beat Seattle 6-3, Kansas City defeat.ed three hits for 6 713 imings and left with a 1-0 A's split the ooubleheader. Baltimore 7-l,Boston beatCalifomia4-3 in 11 lead. Oakland won the first game 6-5 while imings and Texas downed Milwaukee 5-4. Brad Pennington (3-2) finished the seventh, Cleveland carne back to take the second, 6-2. Twins ta, Tillers 3 - Everyone seems to be but gave up home runs to Rossy and McRae Henderson, who defined the leadoff role in getting even w1th the Detroit Tigers as they with one out in the eig~th. Hubie Brooks the 1980s and owns the a:tl-time stolen base malce their second trip around th\ merican capped the burst wirh a three-run·double. Mark record, was glad !0 be a part of history again. League. . :. Gubicza·(2-6) was the winner. "It's a great feeling in that sense, but for me, The Minnesota Twins became e latest, Yankees 6, MariDers 3 ...,. Hensley Meulens the biggest thing is getting our' team a run and routing the Tigers 13-3 Monday night at the and Mike Stanley homered off Randy Johnson, getting us in the bali game," he said. Metrodome. The revenge factor exists because and Scott Kamieniecki ended his 13-game road The two shots extended Henderson's majorthe Tigers mauled the Twins at Minnesota in losing streak. leaf.ue record for career leadoff homers to 61. late April, outscoring them 45-10 in sweeping Kamieniecki {3-2) had not won on the road • Sixty-one times?" asked Clark (4-3). ~ ·I . . since July 18, 1991, in Oalcland. The Yankees a three-game set. mean, it malces me feel better knowing I'm not The Tigers were the talk Of baseball back took a 4-0 lead in the first inning as Don the only o,.e." · then, and they still are - for a different reason. Mattingly hit a two-run double and Meulens As the A's have suddenly surged in the last Detroit has dropped 13 of 14 games and, dating homered. Johnson {10-5) struck out seven in three weeks, winning II of their last 15, so has back to the sixth inning of a game June 22 !hey his sixth complete game. Henderson. He is 22 for his last 49 at-bats led 7-3 in Baltimore, have been outsCOred 113Rangers S, Brewers 4- Juan Gonzalez hit {.449) and is hitting .316 for the season. 44. . a two-run homer in' the eightfl inning that sent With 12 homers, 38 RBis and 28 stolen ''We had our bats going. Maybe it was the Texas over Milwaukee at County Stadium. bases, he is on pace to equal his numbers in beginning of a little bit of a payback," Dave Gonzalez hit his 21st home run off James !990, when he was !he Ai. MVP. ' Winfield said. Austin after Rafael Palmeiro singled with one HendersQn' s homers were part af a Winfield and Brian Harper, who drove in out against Graeme Lloyd (2-1). four runs, connected for Minnesota's first Mike Schooler (3-0) won. FIRES TO FIRST - Seconds arter retiring Oakland's Terry Steinbach at second base, Cleveland second sacker Carlos Baerga· fires to first to complete the double play in ~e sixth iDning or the second game or a doubleheader Tuesdlly in Oakland, where the . Indians won 6-2 after railing 6-5 in the nrst game. (AP) Dennison retires as Akron AD AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jim Dennison the coach has bid farewell to Jim Dennison the administrator. As far as Jim Dennison the coach is concerned, good riddance. "I'm perfectly content," Dennison said of his recent decision to take early retirement and step down as athletic director at the University of Akron. "The only thing tough about my decision to retire is the fact that 1 love this place so much. But I'm very happy. I'm going to find something to do that I can have some fun with," he said. In· acquiring Magadanfirom Marlins, Mariners get left-handed bat, solid hitter in lineup ByJIMCOUR SEATTLE (AP) - When the Seattle Mariners needed another hitter, they stayed in the family. "I've known Dave ever since be was born," Seattle manager Lou Piniella said of Dave Magadan, the Mariners' most recent acquisition. "We ha:;en't been in constant contact, but I've followed his c,areer very closely." . The . 30-year-old Magadan happens to be Piniella's cousin and godson. The Mariners' trade with the Florida· Matiins for Magadan on ·June 27 - for outfielder Henry Cotto and minor-league pitcher Jeff Darwin - wasn't all about family business, thQUgh. ·It was about need. "We needed another left-handed bat in the lineup and somebody who is profe~ional like Dave is," ' Pin~ella said . "He gives us a professional bat" With 1992 AL batting champion Edgar Martinez out with a pulled hamstring, Magadan wiU play third against' right-banders -and be the designated hitter against lefties. The Mariners believe they can cliallenge in the second half of the season and win !he AL WeSt - a division in which no team has dominated. "The last week and a half have been so surprising," Magadan said. "I'm just happy to be here right in the middle of a pennant race. Hopefully, I can help us win some games and get us on top.'' Bath Magadan and Pinieila were born in Tampa, Fla. Magadan remembers traveling with his parents in !he summers to different cities to see Piriiella play. "I wouldn't say we're cl<1se," he said. "Close enough,J guess.'' Mag• played six seasons with the New York Mets. Piniella was in New York for some of that time managing the Yankees. Later, Piniella managed against Magadan's Mets in Cincinnati. When Piniella left the Reds and became manager of the Mariners after last season, he attempted to lure Magadan as a free agent. Instead, Magadan signed wirh the expansion Marlins. A .292·bitter in six seasons with the Mets, he signed a two-year contract with the Marlins for $700,000 this year and $800,000 next year. Magadan thought he could grow old gracefully in his home state and then retire. In 66 games with the Marlins, he hit .286 with four home runs and 29 RBis. "I figured it was rmally the lime in my career when I was going to be stable," he said with a laugh. "I was always the subject of trade rumors in New. York. I really thought, for the fust lime, that I'd be able to settl!' down." The Marlins changed plans wben they were able to acquire third baseman G@ry Sheffield, last season's NL batting champion, from San Diego. "I understand why they did it," . Magadan said. " Gary Sheffield is one of the best players in the game and they had a chance to get him. "But I was still. disappointed. I thought they were going to.commit to me for a couple of years and it was my understanding that they didn't have the money to go get somebody like that. I guess you live and learn, though." Magadan hit .250 in his first seven games with the Mariners, but dQCSD't know what will becom~ of him when Martinez gets back. ''I'm sure if I'm swinging the bat good then, I'll still get my at bats," he said. "If not, then I' II have to accept whatever I geL" Piniella bas installed -Magadan as the No. 2 hitter in the Mariners' lineup. "Dave is a patient hitter," he said. "He allows our leadoff hitter to' steal a base. He'll allow us to get in a lot of running situations.- He's got a great on-base percentage. coach Gerry Faust to lead Akron •s transition into major-college football. So Dennison the coach became Dennison the administrator. He accepted the new challenge and in the next 7 1/2 years, led Akron into the MAC. But he acknowledges that in his heart, he never stopped being Dennison the coach . So he was asked whether he would take another coaching job if asked to do so. . ·"In a minute, I sure would," Dennison said without hesita~on . "One thing for sure, I wouldn t be another AD. . "I admit that it was a sad time Peggy Gordon ,Elliott requesting for me in 1985. It tOQk me iwn early retirement. She would say good years to get over the football only that she accepted it. thing. But 1'111 actually happy wilh Dennison said that he had been myself right now.'' thinking about stepping down for Dennison tried to feed his the past six months. After talking it coaching appetite during the past over>with his wife, Sue, he said three summers by coaching a team thex decided he would resign. in the Greater Akron Class AA 'l'vedonewbat1setouttodoas Baseball League. athletic director, and that was to get "It has been a savior for me," us into the Mid-American . said Dennison the baseball coach. Conference," Dennison said. "It's a team that's mine. It has . "Now we have new leadership in been a lot af fun.'' . place. The timing was right" When as'ked if being an athletic Dennison is the winn'i ngest director helped him become a football coach in Akron history, better coach, Dennison answered, with an 80-62-2 record in 13- ''No, but being_a cpach helped seasons. malce me a better AD." But after an 8-3 season in 1985 and a berth in the NCAA Division - · Sports briefs-1-AA playoffs, Dennison was Tennis replaced as coach as the Zips STOCKHOLM, Sweden {AP) _:_ moved up to Division 1-A. William Muse and Dave Adams, Horst Skoff of Austria upset topwho respectively were Akron's seeded Henrik Holm of Sweden 6_president and athletic director at 4, 7-6 (7-4) in the first round of the the lime, chose former Notre Dame Swedish Open . le~~~~rwf~~~~~~n~~e~~:O~ Pepsi 400 results posted DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The order of finish Saturday of the Pepsi 400 NASCAR stoclc car race, with starting position in parentheses, residence, type of car, laps completed, reason out, if any, money won and winner's average speed in mph: I. {S) Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 160, $75,940, 151.755. · 2.. (22) Sterling Marlin, Columbia , Tenn., Ford Thunderbird, 160, $46,000. 3. (41) Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C .. Cheyrolet Lumina, 160, $37,125. ' 4. (10) Ricky Rudd, Chesapealce, Va ., Chevrolet Lumina, 160, $28,250. S. (27) Jeff Gordon, Charlotte, N.C .. Chevrolet Lumina, 160, $24,625. 6. (18) Mark Martin, Jamestown, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 160, 23,550. . . 7. {I) Ernie Irvan, Concord, N.C., ChevroletLumina, l60, $29,100. 8. {13) Dale Jarrett, Conover, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 160, 1 $~1 . 150. 9. (31) Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C. ; Chevrolet Lumina, 160, $18,050. .. 10. (14) Ted Musgrave, Troutman, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 160,$19,500. n ,-(-9-) -Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla., Pontiac Grand Prix, 160, $13,490. . 12. (25) Bobby Hillin, Jr., Harristiurg, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 160,$10,260. 13. (8) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, · Tenn. Chevrolet Lumina, 160, $19,770. 14. {20) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, ·N.C., Ford TliUnderbird, 160,$14,930. 15. (23) Greg Sacks, Winter Park, Fla., Ford Thunllerbird, 160, '$9,940. 16. {12) Rick Mast, Rockbridge Barbs,· Va., Ford Thunderbird, 160, $14,300. 17. {30) Bobby Hamilton, Nashville, Tenn., Ford Thunderbird, 160, $9,085. 18. {17) Rusty Wallace, CQncord, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 160, $16,870. 19. (16) Brett Bodine, N.C., Ford Harrisburg, Thunderbird, 160, $13,555. 20. {6) ·Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga. , Ford Thunderbird, 159, $19,140. 21. (7) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 159, $17,170. 27- (II) Michael Waltrip, Davidson, N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prix, 159, $12,900. 23. (33) Jeff Purvis, Clarksville, Tenn., Chevrolet Lumina, 159, $7,880. 24. (4) Derrike Cope, Charlotte, N.Q., Ford Thunderbird, 158 , $13,ot0. 25. (35) Phil Parsons, Lake Norman, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 158, $9,290. 26. (38) D~ck Trickle, Iron Station, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 158,$7,470. 27. {24) Dave Marcis, Avery's Creek, N.C.. Chevrolet Lumina, !58, $7,325. 28. (32) Kenny Wallace, ConcOrd, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 157,$9,305. . 29. {40) Loy Allen Jr., Raleigh, N.C .. F<1rd Thunderbird, 157, $7,110. . 30. (36) P .1. Jones, Torrance, Calif:, Ford Thunderbird, I S7, $7,515. 31. {3) Davey Allison , Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 149,$17,810. . ·32. (31) Ritchie Petty, Randlemlll, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 114, ignition, $6,930. 33. (2) Kyle Petty, High P11int, N.C., Ponuac Gran~ Prix, 10.5, driver fatigue, Sl5,9<X). 34. (19) Jimmy Hensley, Ridgeway, Va., Ford Thunderbird, 59,$17,270. 35. {29) Wally Dallenbach Jr .. GreensbQro, N.C., . Ford Thunderbird, S5, engine failure, $11,415. ,, 36. (34) Jimmy Means ; Forest City, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 37, engine failure, $6,810. ' 37. {21) Geoff Bodine, Julian, N:C., Fard Thunderbird, 30, Clflgine failure, $14,780. · · 38. (39) Jimmy Horton, Somerville, N.J., Chevrolet Lumina, 21, crash, $6,765. 39. (28) Jimmy Spencer, Mooresville, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 21, crash, $11,305. 40. (IS) Hut Stricldin, Calera, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 21, crash, $11,240. 41. (26) Bobby Labonte, Trinity, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 21, crash, $8,215. 5 PC. DINETTE CURIOS Startitg At $199 DELUXE WASHER & DRYER SET IELVINATOR 8,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER $799 . $200 $379 SAVE M,AGNAVOI BIG SCREEN IV 46" Zerith Loaded 19" Celer Pwt.W. w/R-It $1699 -~269 Time of race: 2:38:09. Margin of victori: 2 car lengths. Caution nags: 6 for 23 laps. Lead changes : 28 among 13 drivers. Lap leaders: Irvan 1-4; Earnhardt 5-8; K.Petty 9; Earnhardt 10-23; t-1arcis 24; Cope 25-26; Earnhardt 27-36; Cope 37·39; Earnhardt40S9; ·Gordon 60·62; Earnhardt 63; Schrader 64; ·Earnhardt 6S; Jarreu· 66-68; Schrader 69; Earnhardt 7075; Rudd 76; Earnhardt 77-92; Schrader 93; Earnhardt 94-99; Marlin 100-109; D.Waltrip 110· 111; B.Bodine 112; Marlin 113122: Mallin 123-126; lrvan 127; Earnhardt 128-130; Schrader 131; Earnhardt 132-160. Series point leaders: Earnhardt 2,342; Jarrett 2,091; R.Wallace !;997; Shepherd 1,991; Schrader 1,977; K.Petty 1,946; Allison ' 1,934; Gordon 1,905; Irv111 1,889; Martin 1,873; G.Bodine IJ140; Spencer 1,792; Marlin 1,712; Kudd 1,689; D.\Yaltrip l,(jS4 . $199 II' FRIGIDAIRE UNDERCOUNTER.._ DISHWASHER I GIBSON 15 CU. Ft. REFRIGERATOR $349 $499 . . RANGES Gas or Electric BRASS HEADBOARDS Starting At .$29 $2 9 Creclt TtniS 90 Days Sen • Caslt Lay-aways Av. .le We AN Open Mon. thru Sal. 8:30..5 CloM at Noon·on Sh~w!ooma 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 • ,, ., 1-100.137·1217 MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OHIO ' �• ' .By The Bend ' Tuesday, July 6, 1993 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 --------~------------------~--------------, •The :A rea's Number· I Marketplace· Tuesday, July 6, 1993 Page -6 Meigs county land transfers Library lines - c-tlled bJ: Harold A. Barnhart, Clec'd, and fwii'MieMllolltela C01110 Lois Jean Mugrage, exec. affid, ,, Reeorder, Melp Co. .ty, Olllo Orange. . , . · Alexan~t Couladis, Nancy L. . . • Couladis, TraciS, 10 Ronald B. Hill, Timothy Joe Smith, Minnie Joyce Hill, Chesler.. , Smith, S7. 7S4 A, .to T .t D . Flossie HyseU, .ElmQ' Hysell, and p,~, Salem. NeUie Hysell, affid, Rulland. . , craJdine Lucas, O.S3 A., to . Fred C. Rider, Verdie M. Rider, Doyle Wayne Knapp, Jan Ann parcels, 10 Brenda Ragcl, Deborah JCnm!, Rutllnd. McKnight, Rulland. . Mlrilwl Hencjritks, pan. Lot, 10 George Douglas Lowther, April • Riehard Vaughan, Ruby Vaughan, Lowther, 4.316 A., to Curt West Midd. Vill . Cline, Wendy April Cline, Plorence i... Smith, 0.37 A. , to Columbia. Dorodly .A. Dirowin Johnson, Jerry Frederick Wilcoxen by P.O.A., M. JClfuls9n, Le1art. · Margaret Wilcoxin, 6 .S2 A, to B.ill It Hall; Ruby Sharilri Hall, V.irginia Wilcoxen, Charles W. , ·to Steve A, Bush, Saundra Wilcoxen, Lebano~. , . Bush, SUem. • Donald A. Cottnll, ~ d, affid, . Oscar 0 . Miles, Kathryn Miles, to Margaret E. Cottrill, S)'lliCuse. Kathleen Miles, 1 A., to Charles Village of Middleport, Lot 114, to Black, Olive. Raymond W. Kimes, Regina R. Galdi8·E. l.ocldwt, dec' d, affid, Kimes, Viii. of Midd. .· to Vernon B. Lockhart, Lebanon. Loll E. Clark, Ease, to DonAld A. Coarill, dec'd, affid, Harrisonville School, Scipio. Iii Malpret E. Coarill, Syracuse. Orville B. Sayre, June A. Sayre, Dillie alta Diana Nelson, and 0.965 A., to .Nial E. Salser, TbeOclare Cray, aftid, Meigs. Virginia Salser, Syracuse Viii. Maudie Ethel Wood, dec'd, Village of MiddlepOrt, Ob, Lot' Ernest Wood, dec'd, and Earle L. 113 to Stephen Todd Hood, Sandra Wood, itflll, Bedford. A. f!ood, Midd. Vill: . VICtor Perry, Desste Peny, 80 A., Virpnia Swift Bur~. dec'd, by exec., t ·A., to, Robert Kevin Ll!rt, to William Edwards, Sharon Lisa Ann Lure, Orange. Edwards, Columbia. . Victor Counts, Virginia K. Village of Middle~rt, Ohio, Lot Counts, Lot 7, to Shannon Counts, Ill, 10 Ronald E. Smtih, Midd. Villi Virginia Counrs Syracuse. Lowell H. Chase, 10 Acres, to Augusta L 'Barnhart dc:c 'd Minter V. Fryar, Ruth . Fryar, . ' ' Bedford. • ~ Manuel performs Robin Manue~ Racine performed Sunday the Ramada Inn in Nashville during the Talent Search program. Prior 10 the 10-hout raping of the show to be presenrtd to Nashville Record Companies and to be shown on national television a Nashville Revue show will be presenrtd. . In addition to singing, manuel composes son~s and is interesrtd in getting into thiS field. She is the daughter of Joyce Manuel, Racine and Don Manuel, Letart. :' Woman loses 500 pounds during hospital stay . " ": . . • ·: ; : : :::._ FLINT, Mich. (AP) - By the time IS firemen came to get her, Carol Yager hadn't walked in nine months. She hadn't left her bedroom in the two months before rescuers rolled. her in a tent tarp, maneuvered her out the front door and slid her down the hill to an · i ambulance. . When She was admitted to • Hurley Medical Cenrer in January. ' Yigc:r weighed 1,189 pounds, satd hospital spokeswoman Beth O'Grady. That's far more than the heaviest woman listed in the Guinness Book of Records Rosie Carnemolla of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.. regisrered a peak weight of 8SO pounds in March 1988. . Yager, 34f· has already lost almost SOO pounds. She was scheduled to·be released from the hospital this week. . Before her admission, Yager was tolally depen4ent on nurses and ber 14·year·old daughter to take care of her most basic needs. "I felt nothing mattered," Yager said in Saturday . ."I didn't care about anything." · Yager faced many obstacles in getting adequate care, and the main one was that h.ealth insurance rarely covers obeSity, said Dr. David Schteingart, director of the University of Michigan's Obesity. Rehabilitation Program. "They pay for people who abuse alcohol. They pay for people who are addicted to drugs. But with obUe people, there is an irrational bias," he said. • Julie Danielson, a nurse who treated Yager, said she made countless calls to nursin~ homes, hospitals and obesity specialisu, all to ito avail. "The minute we said · she was over 1,000 pounds, they Exceptions for medicare . coverage outside of the u.s~ , " • ' ' From Eel Peterson , you need, Social Security manacer in • You live in the Unirtd States and a Canadian or Mexican Athens "For many individuals hospital is closer to, or summertime is vacation time," says substantially more accessible from, Ed Peterson, Social Security your home than the nearest U.S. manager in Athens. "If you're a hospital thai can provide the care Medicare beneficiary traveling you need, regar«!'ess of whe~er an outside the United States and its emergency extsts! and Wt~h.out . terriiOries (including Puer10 Rico, occregarursd.to where the tllness or IDJury_ the U.S . Yirgin Islands, Guam, AmeriCan Samoa, and the Northern ,• You 'are in Canada travelling Mariana Islands), and require by the most direct route between medical services there are certain Alaska and another stare when an things yc;JU should know." , emergency occurs, and a Canadian "Generally," Mr. Pererson states, hospital is closer ·to, or "Medicare does not pay for ·substantiaUy more accessible from, hospital or medical services ourside the site of the emer11ency than the the U.S. However, there are 3 nearest U.S . hosp1tal than can exceptions." . . provide .the emergency services Medicare will pay for your care you need. in qualified Canadian or Mexican "If you are planning to travel ho~pitals if: • You are in the outside the United ~tates, you may Umrtd States when.an emergency want ~o buy spectal s_hort-ter~ occurs, and a Canadian or MeXIcan health msurance for foretgn travel, hospital is closer .. to, or suggeSIS Mr.':'eterson "If you ~~ve substantially more acceSsttile from, other h~th msurance m ~d11ion the site of the emergency than the 10 Medicare, _check to ~ if health nearest U.S. hospital that can care m a fore1gn country 1s covered provide the emergency services under your po~cy." LONDON (AP) - Arnold Schwarzenegger accepted undisclosed libel damages ·Mooday from a journalist whojrovided ·material for 1 tabloi weekly claiming the actor held NI!Zi and anti-Semitic views. The 4S-year-old star of "The Last Action Hero" was not in tile High Court when the settlement was aimounced. Lawyers for both sides·issued a statement saying journalist and author Wendy Leigh 11\1Cepted there was "not'a word of truth" in a .story that appeared in the News of the World in February 1988. Ms~ Leigh supplied marerial for There has been some imponant changes in stopS and times for the the story, but later had doubts bookmobile. The changes take about its accuracy. Her-lawyer, effect in July. New stops include Mark Stephens, said she believed Long Bouom at the post office; the material would not be Chester at Keebali~h's; New Lima published until the newspaper Road 11 lhe subdivJSio.n. There has confumed it independently. Schwarzenegger's law9er, Martin · been some time chanlles made also. Watch for the bookmobile schedule Kramer, said the Austrian-born in the newspaper or pick up .one at · actor· has never held Nazi views, the Pomeroy or Middleport library admired Adolf Hiller's regime or · or the bookmobile. .. · been anti-semitic. "Indeed the Very opposite is the truth_ He is an active supporter of The solarium reading room is Jewish charities in th ~ United coming right along. Please excuse Stares and is a friend and supporter the mess and inconvenience in of tl).e Nazi hunter Simon getting around the building. It Weisenlbal,'' Kramer said. won't last. much longer: Ms. Leigh agreed to pay The ~tgs County Ljbrary YD!Jth Schwarzenegger's court COSIS and Co.u.nctl recently bela a creattve "a substantial sum" in damages, . wnling conrest for teenqers. 1be Kramer said. winners of this contest are first S·chwarzenegger settled a place, Alison Gerlach; second separate libel action against the place, Dorolby Leifheit; and third News of the World over . the place, Melis!a Dempsey. · ' allegations in December 1989; ' would baCk off,'' she said. By the second weelc: in Janusry, Yager had develoPed ceUu~tis and was running a fever. That meant she had an admitting diagnosis that Medicaid woUld cover. So on Jan. 14, firemen helped take Yager 10 the hospital. . In early June, Yager took eight steps. More recently, she walked from her bed out into the haUway. Her next ,oal, sbe said,· is to walk regularly. 'Then I want 10 get back in a house with my daughter and continue to lose iight." · Yager's daugh r, Heather, has been staying in he hospital with h'er mother, slee ing in a fold·out bed in the same room. Yager said she regrets having had to depend on the reen-ager so much. She said she is determined to continue with her weight-loss program ; "Because Heather deserves iL Because I deserve iL '' TUESDAY POMEROY • Hillside Baptist Church, revival, with Dr. Marty Holman, Fremont through Wednesday, 1 p.m, Special Singing nightly. ' ' ' intermediate; 10-11 advanced; 11 to noon, beginner. Call Ryan Cowan, 992-7999 for infortr~ation . CHESTER - Pomeroy Order of the Eastern Star No. 186 will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Chesler Masonic Temple. All past patrons and matrons will be honored. Officers wear street dresses. POMEROY - The li.O.E. No. 21,71 Auxiliary will meet Tuesday. A potluck will begin at 1 p.m. with meeting at7:30 p.m. ' ' ROCK SPRINGS • "Ark Parade" is the theme for Vacatio~ Bible . . School at the Rock Springs Unirtd POMEROY - The American · . Methodist Church ·through Friday Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 from 9:30 a.m. to noon daily. All will meet Tuesday with dinner at 7 children welcome. There will be p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. Officen bible stories, songs, games, crafts .will be installed. and refreshments. · POMEROY- The Meigs BanN HEMLOCK GROVE· Vacation Boosters will meet Tuesday at the Bible School, through Friday, 6:30- bandroom . All band parents 8:30 p.m. Classes for ages two welcome. through high school. Crafts, singing, recreation and REEDSVII...U: • Olive Township refreshments. Closing program Trusrees will meet Tuesday at7:30 Sunday at 1 p,m. p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Building. . MIDDLEPORT • Middl~port Pool, swimming lessons, through MIDDLEPORT - The: regular luli 16 • 8-9; swimmers ; 9-10, meeting of Middleport Lodge No. I INDIANAPO.LIS . (AP) Arrested Development is urging black Americans to spend more time and money expressing their African heritage. • ''Everybody in here call afford to wear some African clothes. Don't feel bad about that because that keeps an MriWJ person wlllking,'' Baba Oje, the group's 61-year-old spiritual adviser, told an audience at Indiana Black Expo, an annual event showcasing the accomplishmenrs of blacks. The gioup also mentioned Black Wednesday, a. program at ClarkAtlanta University in Atlanta. Every Wednesday, stQdents wear clothmg boUght from tilack-owned . stores and make purchases 'only at black-owned businesses. ~ "1bere is no time to be crazy or rebellious," said Speech, the lead vocalist who formed the~ five years ago. ''There's no nme when YQU 're supposed to be against your parents just fa' the heck of it'' RATES Days To place an ad " each other away like 10 much -. .... ~.e. My' mother-in-law's two 11"'""6 one another witneising the worst atrocities that bec•noe of • fight thlt happened 10 humans can infliCt on one IIIOiber. long &go no one TCIIICinbers what k When they came 10 thelJnned s~~~e~ wu llbout. A Bood _friend of mine in 1948, no one offered them doesn'tspeaktotwomembersofher counoeting 10 help them heal,10 they family becauoe of 1 family loan. made some mlltakes raising my I am Jll1lle{ul for tile 1111111 flmily siSia' and me. I have. My J*MIS were Holocaust I hope your leaden who 1re still survivon whole family members bitter about their parents will died in the gas chambers. My Iiiier consider for. a moment how their and 1 grew up without aunrs uncles or cousins·and with only~ gruel. parenrs were raiaed. Maybe they had parent we c191ed a family out of difficult life CXPCiiaiCCI and did the lbey could under thor circum· our parentS' immi t friends and best ltaiiCCI. . their children. gran More imporlant, what are thor M d'd h th Y paren11 • 1 no! ~ve c radcn doina to beallllmllelvel and advantage of • normal chtldhood. bNak a &enellliona1 cydc olfamily They spent their teen years clylfuncdon? Are yo~radcn doin& ll1llc:n do not speak 10 MoN. tbru FRI. today, t.omoqow, next week, nell! month oreven next year. . If people would take a little more lime 10 get to know each other before they marry, there wouldn't be 10 many divorea. There shoold be a law in all 111te1 that lllllkca it lllllldaray to be ofliciAlly enpaed for • leut lix montha. That COUples lhould IIIJPiy ror allllll'ilp licenle. and if' ~bey arc 11111 topther six months larer, lhey lhould be allowed to get lllllried. This would · c«<llinny do a lot 10 knoc:t down.the huiitildoua~~~mber ol cliwna. I am spealcirg fnlnl experieaoe, Ann. If rd hacl to ·wait lix montbl, 1 would never ha\'e lllllricld and would have .ivoided a very nasty divon:e. LEARNED 'IHE HARD WAY DBAR HARD WAY: The laws VfrJ by 111te. Some- dllmand a waiting period from the time a IIIIITiqe Jicale is~ lllli1 il is panted. In my oplaion, this rcquilement should be Wloipled in every 'lllte in the union. Ullftt,. coo~ llftlll 11'11 ~ OltieW • ..__..,""' ....... , lakniiWI., .n lfllw II ....... - IIIWIII "'*- M • Ada ouiOido, !he .....,. 7""" eAI noao ••• k ,..,.W • Boeel.. dlooout fo• edo peitlia eAI..-. • F,.. Ado, Gi--J ead F...,.! edo .....- 15 -.u willk . fUO 3 daJO at DO . . . . . . . • Price ol eAI for el capllel ....... lo deW.le prioe of eAI • 1 poiot U.. IJPO oaJr ..... • S.otioool .. - ....,...... t.r ....... all. r..., der (c...k for error• ront dey eAI,... ia popet'). CaD befoN Z.OO P·•· day alter puhlic•Uoa. to .aka ~lio• • Ado ..., ....... peld Ia ..t........, Cud ol'l'loeab llappJ ,y, lo MMtorle• Yerd Seloa • A clauif'IOII ..1.-..1 pleood Ia 11M CeUipolio Deily Tribu.. (•copt Cluoif'IOII DllpleJ• B - Card or Lop! Nolicoo) wilteloo appeor Ia ll>o Pot.t Ploueot R....ror ead the Doily S..tioel, ,.ehioc • - 18,000 " - .. WEDNESDAY PAGE VILLE • Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at t_he Pageville Town Hall. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Group of AA and AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the s~ Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-S763 for informlllion. r ,, ' Oat1d: ' Jutv 1, . 1883 O.tiv1ry: Julv 28, 1993 ForSeleorT... I \li\1 '-I 1'1' 1 11" ,\ II \1 . " I I II I, 31- Moi.U. B - for Solo 33- rU..'for SeJe St- B ,._, B••wm• 41-F.... ta•a- u- MoWio u - f~r Boat 245-moG..... 2S6.G.r,. DiaL Us-.Anlola DiaL 179-'IL'et.t 1145-Po..w..l 247-Lot.n.Fela 949-R.742-l•tlaod 667-Coolwtlle . 98S 0. 1 r ' Soocl oi ForllllHr 173-. • • - ~Arut-tfora...t 2-loM-r ! - _ _.. 67$-1'1. " - 4sa..a-e 576-ApploG..,.o Po_,. " B•J A Greloo 41-F.....WR46- s- fw Ro.t Ana COde 6H Ana Code 614 ~·Code 304 992-MI.Wlo,o.V \ lil\1\1:-- · foUmtJing telephone' esd&Olllfel... G!lilla COuntr Me~C~ Cotmty M-. Co., WV 446-G ....... ' 1674 w .. aaa-v..,. 'IL'oolod 10 Buy !.i-&ock 33- ........ " " - ;_ : ; - - - - - ; 36- Lei Eo .... Wealod 41- Bo- for a- . - · . , . oil• t l - • Call614·992· · 6637 St. Rt. 7 CllnlliN~ OH. 2 4.- CiYMwar l>--llapPJ Ada ~ Loot ead Fo...d , 7- Loot aocl Fo...d 77a.at88:1-New ,Bua 895-l.owt 937-lltoll'elo 41- 'IL'aelod .. a•• 4SLot 11- Halp 'IL'ulod 1:1'IL'ulod 13-lu14- S..t- TraioiJ!s 1:1- S.looola ................ lll•- 1~ Auc&ioa 9- 'IL'ulod oo Bur 11- Miooella-111 18- 'IL'..Iod To Do IWiio, TV :-- 1:1 !\ I <: 1-: ~ ' ss.-:.:t~ a. CB Lpotr 1-PohllcStieA 53-AalioJ54- Mioc. Mercbooclloo 5:1- Buildio& Supplieo 124, In Loving · Memory ()f Vernon Lee Weber M(lrch 3, 1926 '=":Trlly 6, 1983 -~ W'ife, Margaret Children & Grandchildren PubliC Notice PUBUC NOTICE On June · &, 11113, at approximately 6:00 A.M., tho M/V A.A. Voollll . accldontolly dlochorpd an " unknown quontlty of number 2 dleool fuel. at milo . poot237.5 of tho Ohio Rlvw: · the aflocted arua Include mlle 237.5 to milo 242.5 of tho Ohio River. Campbell Tranoportallon Company, Inc. Ia tho owner of tho M/Y , A.A. v.. tol, which la the • d.. lgnatod iource of the apill pu,.uant to lho Oll Pollution Act of 1110. , Clalma ariolng oul of lhla apill may be aubmltted to ' Campbell Tranep-llon ' Comp011y, Jnc., P. 0. Box • calling Campbell Tr-· portotlon Company a~12) 413·6556 from 1:00 ao 4:30, PM, Monday· through Friday. lf lor any r.. oon Campbell TranoportaUon Comp1111I,1nc. lllna to ..,, on your eta no wllltln 10 dayo, th 0n you may aubmlt.lt to: United Btotoo Cout Guard NoUonal PoHuUon Fundo Conlllr, 4200 Wllaon Blvd., Sullo 1000, Arlington, VA 2220S.1104. (7) 5, .. 7, .... 12, ~3,14, 15, 11, It, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30; (8) 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, .. 10, 11,12, 13, 30tc PubliC Notice PUBI,JC NOTICE Soalod bldo will bo rocolvod 1n 11o ofllca of IIIII Clerk, P-woy Municipal Building, n _ o Eoot llaln s-1, ~.oy, OH. 457ft for tho p -0 y VolunAro Department for 1 new flrotruok. Spoclflcatlona may bo · picked up at tho Clerk'o Olflce. Bldo nooy ba aubmltted unUI 10:00 A.M. EST July II, 1HS. Th.e VIllager.. ,,_ tho rlghtlo r....,t any or oll llldo. Bnlce L Reed, Mayor Kathy Hya.a, Clerk (6)2V; (7) '· 2IC • 8S- C...erel Heulm& 86-- Mobile Honte RepAir 87- Upholotery PH. 614-949-2911 or . 614-593-5010 USED THE BEST BULLDOZER, BACKHOE 011d TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. _ SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOlE SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, Parts and Service Mowen • Cltall Saws .... letto111, o~. 45743 I R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER: · UNES .B'ASEMENTS & . . ! HOME SITES ~\lUNG: Llrile81one, Din, Gravlll and 'Coal WALKER ALLEY · Wttdealers Authorlad: Brlgga & Strattiln MTD, lfyan, I.D:C. Repair Canter · PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra 96· M·F 9-3 Sal. Clpaed Sunday 36970 Ball Run Road .· POIJ!eroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL . & FILL DIRT 992-3470 -HAULING J&L INSULATION. Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 5114 Tum y(lur 3-4-93· 1 ;a' WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER . ' ::;.o 31904 l.el!ding Creek load Middleport, Olllo 614·992·7144 ' 4/'lt/93 tlw ea&y way... by phone, Kemper Securities, Inc. 992-~158 ' :~ ~------------------ $25.00 II2M13 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS FOREVER BRONZE BISS~ll laclcenllle Rd. Recine BUILDERS, INC • New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 949·2826 . -1-17·93-1 mo. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 .•. INo Sunday Calls! .•. , •Co~te •llewHon~ts. 2112192/tfn Ro•deling Stop&CoMP•N fiiEESliiiATES CUPiliiil WDIK . Remodeling and Reptlr Painting, Experienced Free Eodmataa 985·4t73 667·6179 614-446-8568 f'11 6 CLASSWIEDS! 215-75R15llo(;lreotone OWL 235-75R15" Flreatone OWL - CALL FOR PRICING •EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS~ BISSEU& .· .CONSTRUCTION 2. 3. 4. 5. Call Sentinel ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT nRES . 205-75R15" ngar.Paw XTM AWL 206-75R14" ngar Paw XTM RWL 15120113 UNUMITED ONE MONTH TANNING numbing clutter into caah, 992-2772 Jamea Keesee, owner DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING 1 • • " Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Free Estimates Replacement Windows VInyl Sieling Roofing Call us lor 1 Special Pricee on Siding and Wlndowo .. ....,. CA&Ii?H • Middleport, Po•roy, Racine, Rutland, Mason Areas CALL 992·6123 PH. 614·992-5591 . PIN doW.. EXTRA 7 These Sizes Onlyl 8x7 ........... $175 9x7 ........... $189 16x7••••••••• $296 Won't Find · LAWN C AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL ReaiOnable Rates JOE H. SAYRE SAYRE 614·742·2138 D. A. BOSTON EXCAVADNG (614) 667·6628 WAYNE DALTON Reasonable Rates Dependable Service UCENSED and 80NOED •DOZERS •BACKHOE . •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING DO IT YOURSELF & CONTRACTOR SPECIAL Staal Wood-Grained Textured Raised Panel Gara~ Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! 6·9-93-lfn ntto: • DALTON 50734 ....., II.INI lflr ~ ,.,..,..... r OflleiM ,,,,.,, ~"",...,., ,... r«J lnfwmedon. WAYNE 949·2104 HAULING SERVICE Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 3/B/IIn ..P1tintir1a Service's !~te~or & Exterior Paint Mobile Hon1esl and Aluminum Sidirlg I•Pclwer Washing FREE ESTIMATES no _need to leave your home. . I Place your clauified qd todqyl 15 word& or lell, 3 dqy. 3 pfUlera. $5.40 paid in adval,CE~.J ,...., 36358 SR 7 118/'Wt , ISA WANT AD (304) 773-5585 TIES UCINE MOWER CLINIC 992·3838 CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason. WV 985·418.1, HOWARD EXCAVATING .·· UMESTONE•TROCKIIIG FREE ESTIMATES Saddle Shop 5-24'1 992·2269 DRIVEWAYS IN8TAU£D Shade • SUMMER HOURs• Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm 742•2217 Fri·Sat 5-11 pm CLOS. ED WEDNESDAY ~~mo. pd. ' BILL SLACK OWNER: JeH Wlckinlia• RefuMing Bonds ' u.m.r•.-c F11111 Eotl1118tea, Low Coots. Work Guaranteed •LIGHT nMut..Jnu •FIREWOOD SJ:ll it tiP : 114144&-1111 FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. LOw Cost lnslcle, Outlide, Top to Bottom . Fro• Fountlati-* Roof Inside and Out Ch1rlorol, Po. 15022, Attn.: Don Grimm or by tl\f G....... OIIH 8ryoe or M. . Smith .RIVER VALLEY CONTUCTORS. CARPENTER SERVICE Public Notice In Memory Ser111 Bonds Due : Oecemb1r 1. 1993 ·through 2009•• .. Rates are for toi\5CCUtlve runs, broken up days will be charged for each day 11 separate ads. · . YOUNG'S ..,.. .... II !111M-- 11'1 8ftf ~"' wllocfl -~~alit<. l~otrU!- Re~ CeJij;w;; · 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00p.m. Tu.day . 1:00 pJI'I. Wedneoday 100 pJI'I. Thllllday 1:00 pJI\. Friday FOR WI YOUNG'S CHAIN LINK FENCING Free Estimates Call 446-2845 POMEROY • There will be a dinJI!Ir Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens ' Bey'"" hfuncMne Wue •unc~et ••ilting l.lw -rd yauming c~t Wid't ctntin Cown.nti, inter..t on the Bond• Cenrer in Pomeroy. Cosl is. $4 per ', Is txcluciable from grOII M\corne tor tltderlllneome tax P'I'POMI and is nat trttUid 11 In item person. Menu includes balced steak, of t.. pref~ for thti purpous or me lhemetive minimum lb . Thl inteNlt on the bonos, mashed _potatoes and gravy, cole ena lf'IY Pfa.fl,t fMde on their • • · e~tchange qr ather d._tion n •ampt; from me Ohio slas, ron, beverage and cake. Music ~~81 ini:Cift'MI till 8nd tn. l'lt'l 6ncomt bne of the Ohla CorpDratiOn tr~.. tb. The wiU be provided by The Classics lntlfftt mav bl tUIIfect to certain r.o.e1 '-"'" impOMd an cenMn corporations, inc:ll.ldinll! the and a free will offering-Will be corpo~lte llternati-4 Mnlrnum tu. ' taken for the musicians. Public • • Prtlimin•rv. sub)ec:t 10 c:hang1 invited. MIDDLEPORT • J'ree community immunization clinic Wednesday at Department of Human Services in MiddleS:: from ~0 a.m. to noo on third . conference room for children eges · two months through kindergarren age. Bring child's immtin.ization REEDSVD.Ul • Easrern Athletic record. · Boosters meet Thursday at 8:30 , . p.m. in the high school caf~a. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Township Trustees will , RUTLAND • Free COI!Imunity meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the immunization clinic Thursday 9-11 home'of the cterk: Patty Calaway. a.m., Rutland Fire Department, for children ages two months through THVRSDAY · kindergarten age. Bring child's TIJPPERS PC'AINS • T h e immunization record. ·Tuppers Plains VFW PostNo. • 90S3 will meet Thursday at '1:30 u.oo Monthly J&THOME IMPROVEMENTS City of Getllpolia, Ohio. SMit.ry a..., Sv•tem ~ono•o• -·- P•lorSolo Muoieallu-10 Fnoilo A V.,..W.Ioo CW..4fied ptJBe• cower the $1 ,825,000•. • MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Community Association will meet Tuesday at S; IS p.m. at Peoples Bank. Paula Thacker will present a program on workers compensalion. Frlday Papor Sunday Papor POUCIES Wt wilt oller subject to prior issuance p.m. at the post home. All members urged to attend. lltundoy Papor CLOSED SUNDAY ., .... -.-. ............... «<~fl!--~-"'-_...18-.al_oucti,....,!Wk•- 363 will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the masonic temple. ' DEAR DEBORAH: ·Thank you for a QOIIlpusionar.e 1eutr dut could open 110111e eyes and heal some . wounds. We 1re all molded by how we were llellal iD,our early years, but it never ceases 10 amaze me how some people w~ lild extremely I!IUih handUng !Um out to be sweet and senrJe. 1 know such peop1e and llknire them greedy. ' Dear All• Laaden: I JeCe~~tly read your column about divorce being too easy to get. I believe that is. • miltake. The real problem is that k is too easy 10 get married. 1'hcr'e are places where people can get married the same day they tlh their blood ICIIs. I ha\'e heard that blood test. When people Ire in I hurry, they go across the stare line 10 they don~ have 10 waiL Why do they do this? Becanoe they are afraid if they don't get married • ante. the ftah Will get Sn.B-12 Over 15 Words $ .20 $6.00 $.30 $9.00 . $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 $1.30/day $.05/day DAY.BEFORE PUBUCAT!a-1 I :00 p.mo Saturday SIZED UMESTONE away. Well, I have news for them. If love is here to stay. it will be here don't even require a 8A.M.-5P.M.- Stone the best 11tey can? ~ DBBORAH IN IOIIIC states Mcinday Papor_, Tlllldayl'ap« Wedneoday Paper . Call992-2156 Forgive and forget with family members u~ancl~ It is difiJc:uk far me 10 Ulldenllnd how children and JIIRIIIS can 1011 .CDI"( DEAilUI!IE BUWTIN IOARD D.ADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION · b.zrth. M 0 lden BOCARATO~ - 10 15 15 15 15 Rate IH. LL ETI:\ B< >.\ Rl> But I ·hope you still remember the meeting place over at the parlt . And the 1ree with our initials and if SELEENA DANIELLE MOLDEN As I sit here and stare at your graduation picture over on my wall we'deverpart My heart starts hurting fiercely and That ~a_ybe someday we'd go and see wtthin the years to pass my rears they start tQ fatl · And there we'd meet hand in hand Amanda Lee Molden and · And I read again your leiter thai forgetting all about the past Robert "Lenny" Dowell are you wrote me when you woflced at announcing the birth of a daughrer, the fair Oh these memories I have of you For the 1ree of time is where we'd Seleena DanieUe Molden. go when we wanteil to get away are surely hard 10 bear Seleena was born May 25, 1993 And we'd sit there up against the and was eight pounds and 23 inch1ree that we had gave that name oO you remember our last meeting And es long. we held each other lightly and over at your school Martmal gr$1dparents are Keith It would be the last time we'd see we swore we •d never part and Kathk~e~lden. Great grandeach other and I lUre felt 1i1ce a fool And to that solemn promise well I mother is . Morford. · To walk away from you that .day hope irwill renew two broken Paternal grandparents are Roy heariS without even looking back llild Sue Dowel~ and Beverly JohnBut I tried so hard to plead to you son. Great grandmothers are Sylvia Gilbert L. Fitzwarer Jr. Cook and Phyllis Dowell. ·but you wouldn't accept ~e facrs Ann Landers 15 6 The Tree of Time · De.- Au lAnden: You were right when you said it was depreasing that so m~~~y family members don't get along. It is especiall cruo around holida IUCb Words 1 3 --Poet's Corner-- , Community Calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days berore an event and tbe day ur that event. Items mast be recei¥ed well iD advance to assure publication iD tbt calendar. -People in the news~ By Ruth Powtn r R~ponse ha$ been slow to the Meigs County Library's ' appeal for · volunteers to participate-in our Adult Reading Projlram called ~ord Weavers." This program is designed for reading or storytclling in a n1111ing home environment · July, is the month when you are invited to share any sculpturing, painting, pho10grapliy, or wood carving at the -library. You can set up your own displays or we will · display them in out display cases. If mteresrtd call m -S813 or suip in the libllll)'. ROBIN MANUEL ' 1. 8. 9. 10 11. 12 13 14 . 15 Gutters Downapouts · Gutter Clnnlng Palntlrig · FREE ESTIMATES ~ LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR SHODGUSS' UPHOLSTERY FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do It · for you. VERY REASONABLE . HAllE REFERENCES UCIIE, OHIO To ~·HelpiDI You Reeov.,r Your 949·2168 614·915·4110 3·16-93-lfn • Sit 011311 tJ . <i. ~ ' mo. pel EVERY THURSDAY . eAGLES . CLUB · .IN POMEROY 6:45p.m.. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thlo ad goOd for 1 FREE eard. L,ic:. No. 0051·32 '· ' �, .. ; ! " Page a The Dally Sentinel AI d"tllllll( •. Ill~ Ills Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce BeaUle 1\leaUy, July &, 11193 Tuesday~ July Wentld to Do 18 6,1993 The Dally Sentlnel~age--9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP . NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Roman rlwor · 8 Region of PHILLIP '"'' ALDER 11 """' In prlnl ' 12 SloW mullcol morement ... 14 Cooled 15 101h .. prallklent 17 MD 18 Carton llllenogo a 20 Aunt In Spain 21 Beholdl 22 Crown 23 Doncor Vardon 24 lmprOYI 26 lllddle of 7;o.os NORTH • K~93 tK 9854 • A8 WEST •s>2 •to a 2 tA2 .Q t0-962 >4 EAST .KQI096 ,3 .Q6 • Q 10 7 .7 3 Barbara34 D.-k 35 FOIOWI cloaely 36 Stamp of ippr0¥11 37 Ptlylhing 3B Blood Wille II 38 1111 - : cocktail 40 SyrnboUor lutetium 41 Domain 42 Aleend .43 ExH 45 Men and .... J 74 .... 7> 4 .J63 .KJ DOWN 5 Folow back 6 Aclr111Shire 7 Roman date 8 Saloon 9 For example (abbr.) 1 Powertul butktt111111n 2 Holly 3 OHtr 4 - !lillie Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Loot: 2 doao. Poko, tan wl holr cut, 4yro olikDaohund 11111, llde MISTRESS MADONNA UVE 1- klcll, 4 mo. ald. DoopoNio to 100-1115-1115 $2-mln. uoo 185 flnd, •-antlol roword. - .. "'II 30~ .114-245789!)-MC-YISA )1+. 1533. Mynlo Boach Aroo: Mottl On BHCh, 1 " 2 Rill~.~~~- C!Mn Loot: Baohanl Clrmol · - old Room•, Hlq. aHO 11450 yol- ond whMo ,Booglo, lonlalo • hoo crooked Iiiii, Wookly. t:aii103-231..W.2. roward, 1-11-2114. . MYRTLE BEACH RAMADA: oeoan Front t lr, Lux. Condo, 7 Yard Sale 1/0 Pool, Slo- 4 To I . $830 - - - - . . . , . . - - - - - or WMk, Call .OwMr, 803-61141Sl OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTERNATIVE 1-100-71104337 $2.5CI- - - - - - - - - min tBololl IIIM1r.·IM dotollno & VIcinity B Family: July 8th & lhll. 8:00 ..C:OO, Slllrtey Arrowood1 Stitt Routt m,· Ju.et OUt 01 Cent• • Coromlco, Clothoo, Clll10ron To AduR Furvlllo, en•~, n~wo, · Old Bod & Khcl!on Coblnot, T.,.. llodotHoodo. lluch Morol ALL YIOd Boloo lluot Bo Paid In Ad¥11.-. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy bo .... tho ed lo to Nl. SUnday ocltlon • '2:00 p.m. Pomeroy, mMt 100'1 of ling IIICOUpiH In Frtday. lllanday ocltlan - 2:00 your atN today, CCI_BOCA FL p.m. SoturdJy, Mid«! report RedUCI iafl & fall w/ caoa... Two · Panr Solo: t32 Founh & VIcinity Tablet• and E~Vap "Water PUll". Aven•, July 71h, Harne Int. Available at Fruth Drug. All Yard Salol llull 8o Pokl In Coramlca l Iliac. , THE GAY CONNECTION 1-900- Adva.-. DMcllno: 1:OOpm tho betcK11 tM u • to run, 8 Public Sale JII0-3337 la.SCI-mln. 18+ moll d•y SUnday edHian· 1:OOpm Friday, . 100'1 of exclllna I'IHin In ~r Monday & ~lon aroa tonight, Gol phono l'o, CCI Saturdoy. edhlon to:ooa.m. BOCA FL. Rlctt Poe_, Allatlan Company, fuR limo ouctlonaor, complole Dlvorctd, while mille, 12. . .u Pl. Pleasant comp.~nlonthlp whh tltndtr, ohon 01 tan lacly. Who Ilk• auction UcoltMI,Ohlo & Woot VIrginia, 304- & VIcinity c.tmplng, liN "mark..•. tnd Soatb Fmancral Gallipolis Hrvlco. 7n-1785. country mulic. Soolll drtnlwr • ttz milo pall Y, Ill 2, 4th troller g wanted to Buy amokor. COli !O:OOAM till 2:00 on right, pool Jehovah WltnoM PM, wook-ondo anytlmo 304- Church, down hill. ctollllng, =-=~~~::-:-~"::::= 17!1-2181. toya, 2 hall boda, 2 . otandi, INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. ,.corrtrnend8 that you do busl· • - whh poopla you know1 and NOT to money througn the mall until you hav• lnvNirgat.d the ottarlng. ••nd WOLFF TANNING BEDS . New Commercl1l· Home Unhl, from $198.00, llmpe, Lollons, AcCIUOrl•, monthly PI~• low_18 $18.00, olll tOdly FREE New Color catalog, H00-482· 111D7, 23 Professional Services Food Co-oa. Nllurat , _ At WI I ule 't:trlole. For Info Cell 8!4-2118'1400. Slve YNre I Money On Your Homa Mongaga Wlthciut Rollnanclng. Calf 114-258-1400 Foro.t•ll•. Syr~cu... tDDia, "h Boby bod '"" 571-2049. .a.. ~uru, ,.,.., , dlilt..w - . . w~o,..-.. avorythl"'l you oould lmavlno. 304- roclo • maHr-. 10140 I I - Homo 2 Bodroomo, Fumlahod ~.' Wator, Truh Paid, t20 Fourth, Qalllpollo, 114 441 4411 Ahar 7P.II. . a . - - 1um1- rnobllo homo, :104-e71-4!t2. 21o*oom Trollw For Rant On Rood. Call an Ime,e-,gg. Na~hbcirhaod ·····-· 2 Bedroom Trail.-, 2 -o..n. Fumlohod, Air, Allrealoatato adVertising In this - • r Ill aullject to lho Fadal&l Fair HOusing Act ot 1968 wt\lch makes ft ilogal a GOOd the Ing at 10 a.m.-?. 12 Solar Dr., Uko To Buy: Cablnll Out Of Old Two puppiH, 1 mile and 1 Ptanly SoAidlvlolon, Bulavlllo Condo Homo Dr Homo Bti"'l Plkt. tem•'-• 114--185--3383. Tom Down, 11~ ..832. July 5th, lth, 71h. 8 A.M.·? lltato Ulld Ollnlon Tractor, 18 HP Or Routt 141, Bltck I. Whitt TraiJir 6 Lost & Found Booldo Of Jumbo. Couch And llo!!L.Any Kind Good SIIIPO, Found: 2 Dogo COCkor Spaniol Chtlr, s.wtng Mac:hln•, Bunk 114---1431, • Coon D!>g, Ylcln~y: aotw- B.t1, No Maftre...., Clodllng, P•kl: All Old u.§. Addlaon & ChMhlro. 614-!le~ Pl.. Size• Taol Lat• Of Olt.r Top COino, Gold Ring~ Blhlor COino, 7181. Sluff. Gold COina, II.T.:o. COin Shop, m s-nd Avonuo, Gllllpollo. Wanted to buy: ueod mobllo ttctme.. 114 4tl Dl71 lmltaUon or tbcrln'inallon bosod on race, color, relglon, sex famiUal status or naUonal kliowlng~ advertlsemaAts for real estate Which Is In vlo&allon ot the law. OUr reads!! ara hereby lnlolnlOd lhal all dwoNingo atWertkted In this newspaper lll8 avaHable on an equal opportunity basis. Nlco 3 BA, largo~ - o f Rand I Porch lit. Kanouga. 11444fi•Jll73 Nlca cloon 2 bodloom mobllo homo, good - - r.qulrod, 114 41 5lol. Nlca homo -lor up to 11110 hornoo - n - . 44 •AVON' ALL AREASI Sharo your ,":h....... nl ~lar tMefil• atett: Chapt., I Moth 11 llolga High School (Now Porneror rovtno~.lron horao 50'132' build' oand $1 pluo SASE to KPI, 11111 Ina wnh oornant flo«~l12' P. Homootoad, N.E., Alliance, utnn~ building, loclled roth Rd., u.l aft SR33, I miM North Ohio 44801. of _ , , ltOmo National -·-·2210. lank, llaclno, Ohio 45771. 4 Fl. loom.,.:· --im .,. . --s Cor....... ... OU.n $14t Ill; 4 • Drowor 844.111; lunk ............... Uno ,01 55 Building "'·uppi'- Olllon- van, 311 «;!?., - ~.:...~ -.I1MIN202. · . _ - ..VX Raclan, 1!100 Hoi I ton t111811r TraM lurnice; both In 010 OIM!d. 304·77W4Z4 ·~ 1:00 Pll, ' LAYNE'S FURIITURE Cornptolo , _ _ . . . . , Moura: lion ........ .,..... - Dotlwlry. !,lvln; ..... 2 - . -Racll • lloorl. E.Z lol llocikor,~· $1M, .,..._ NT3. ' -... - - 1 414 LTD, boll =-~ -.114- CRI25R 1100, 114-3791 . 75 Boats & Moto111 FRANK AND ERNEST • for Sale ··~a--Y­ := -·a-·~.., --motor,-..-. =.r-:.- ,c :ani, t o o w - , 2 - - . , 1lhD ll Peta for Sill """" ... " ~.~ ..... -... - f 0Au;Ur ; t lim --~~ •• 1172; I ........ /IIIIJJ IIIII .... .,. -Col- Cluolty, 104-M·- ... - . . . . . Tc ,·~ •• I • : '= . . ...._ Daa.......,. ·W.IIa 10 ... ~ ......... - . lAt. ll.J•, Lowlnt• ' ......, . .,••na OM .,_. 01111 C PI m '· LI'Jrs'cck PICKENS FURIITURI I fi&M"Itld Hounhold fumlo[llng. 112 tnL lumMiri, ._,~.4"1• :••om ... 81 Ferm Equlpmenl - WOULDN'T IT BE NEAT TO LOOK UP AND SEE A SAINT BERNARD FLYING ACROSS T~E FACE OF TI-lE MOON? 100 CUoiOI,!!,__ll,!~~ ....... oond, - . ,..... aftwii:OO Pll. -2711. 141812L IF DO~S COULD FL'( LIKES TO SEE GEESE RYING ACROSS TI-lE FACE OF A FULL MOON ? Motorcycles 74 ....... SCIENCE LABS INC .. 10' :uhp-. -·~~~~~,..-. ..._ or taow a r : •. . .- Til~prop.· Hul, 140 hp, lllllaMcr Ulhllfd 4luij - llpo doolr, ~ lrllw I ••lolta. . . . •pe nn.rtd AI W:.lded M aLan LltllleM W. ronty. With llllor -L tuiOIFWI 1101010 • p rM lr llorourr FUI Llnl Pw1l I 'a I 11M. 'liD \«ojaiiJr Ml - . 01 W. JS BORN LOSER · ~ IDI Y~ Of OO~ITY S€RVK£ COUf.iT F~ AAHHit-16? Clul-. -,.,...._.110, 76 ~a drfotl THE.IATE5T RA.TINGS~ 5!-0Y51HAT THIS Wag dan llunk bedl lng moll-. 304-878-tOM ollor NETWOI<.K .. . llpin. ·' .>· paromodlco, HofflttM (2 wda.) 21N30 Sulftclent 31 Lament · 32 Cookoln oven 33HHY1111 35 IIIah fun ol 38 Wllltcoat 38Biklci.ICiaJ 41 Lltll """" 42 WIIHI triCII 44SIIIrgod 46 Achle,. CELEBRITY CIPHER 6Y4QMILLo.l FINALL.'I" GOrA!<OUNO IDO\LLING PARROT. w.. "'• Iii:!' A. You may want to try MALLIES. In " Fifty Years Among the New Words," John and Adele Algeo lrace recent coinages , including the 1985 noun MALLIE lfrom the "Peanuts" comic strip). A less flattering variant from 1988 is MALL RAT, which is also defined as "one who frequents a shop· ping mall for social entertainment." ut your friends would probably prefer to, · ' be called MALLIES . ' PICJKRF 'R MR"''OBCH 0 X, HX taDI.Itt •• 1411 -.lltion. h\OR£ Hay a Ol'lln ~HeR 1>. OAY '(OU'~ ~IN6 --~-~0.. G~reee a 111.1 .. -.,..-.-L BERNICE . BEDE, OSOL 1- 1 7. --,,...--i 0 lt.-;6,.-TI. -TI-,1-,1' . . Complete rhe cnuckle quoted by f•ll•ng in lhe m1ss1ng words '--'--"--'--'-----''--' you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Glassy - Filmy - Quilt ·· Onward - AWFUL Two old timers sat on a bench.watching a busy inter· section. Alter awhile one old timar shook his haad and said , "Cars ara driven in two speeds . , , lawful and AWFUL." .. hoUolng, maJor Wednesday. July 7, 1993 IMd&olil pro'ildld, movl~ u~ , ,. . 5,des to eve~ cotn . bul 11 might be hard to conv•nce you of th ts fact today. You may put so much emp~i;Jsis on negative factors -yOU'll Iaino see the. positive ones . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someone you ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) Today you IfNI ,.,. rill, man)' benefh1 I"" -call WY. oono,ol Ambv"-, Olk·llllc 304- dectstons mstead ol meet•ng challenges members. you mtght not exude the same head~on . Delays aren't a leastble remedy. considerat 1ons. . be pu111ng m a different dtrectton than yours today. However. 1f you get everyone thmk· 1ng .of the common goal rather than the per· sonar one.e-ndeavors w•U·get-back-on-track. Paromodlca- DNirablo ochodulo ....... .....,.. tnnately tnchned to dodge mak.ng dilf•cult There are tndicarions you could do well •n 10l115 good condhlon, havo to ... to appl'lo!Me 11. IJ4.381. ' might permit your hopes and e)(pectations to be ove rshadowed by .pessimism where personal rela tionships are concerned . Don't. because any misunderstandings will lhe year ahead 1n Side venrures thai pro· SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Your proba~il· · be lemporary. 32 Mobile Homes for Sllle 8311. love and res peCt who is usually ralher pred1clable m•ght not live up to your expecta · !tons today. Thts coUl d be due to the fact you·re too demandtng. duce addtttonal earnings or income. Make 111es for completing th1ng s to your satisfacthe· most of these an~1llary endeavors, but 11on are· rather "iffl today . This might be don't 01ve up your ma1or source . becau se you rea lly don 'l know w,hat you CANCER (June .21-July 22} Be real1 stic want Dehne your goals more.clearly. 84 . Electrical & n Refrigeration aea ......... · TAURUS (April 2D-Mar 20) There 's 8 pos· sibility you might not ha 11 e the necessary staying power today to achi eve critica l objectives . Don't toss ih the towel ·before 'and pracrical in your commercial alla 11s SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dic, 21) Usually you really try. ..... . today. but don'l make the deal sa·taugh that yau·re a rather opt1mlSt1c 1nd ividua1. but GEMINI (May 21-Jun•20) 11you fail to suc· there 1s no1h1ng 10 11 tor ttle other guy . today you may see little to admire ih your ceed today, take time to analyze your tac· NBither .will benefit 1f you do. Cancer. treat ' 1deas 'or the co ncept s of others . Actually · tics and procedures. There's a possibility yourself 10 a birthday Q1fl. Send for your bOth are prelly good il.g1ven a fair chance. . you 're using techniques that you should ASiro·Graph pred1Ct1ons lor the year ahead CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Make an have di,sca rded a long time ago.. th. be- A teen and his friend were talking about their parents. "My folks never argue." the teen announced, "but it's not r -V--:E~T-I:--l-Y-..., an ideal marriage. My dad just does what-- ·-····!" VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Co·workers may PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There are IWO /. Galli plla C!tY Umlte or Soulh Of 111. 3e1 GOIIIa ~- lltart ..... , . . . Llmllld nme, 1-10011111-4101. -rno ,.. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20 -Feb. 19) In your arrangements with outsiders today you wdl automat iCally d o things to w in then approval. but when dealing with family - WOlt lAIII I.' I_ I_ .Is your New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to slale WSFFG . --.T,......,O,...H--.-U_Y-r.-~·~ : loday. because 11 you ta•lto do so. you may . not have fund s available later when they Graph. c/o lh1s newspaper . P.O. Box 446 5. are needed. your zodtac Stgn LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might be ASV8 I I II "' . to spend and hve HX lOw to form four words . drtvtl,. n..ud lor new am· bulllnce Mrv~. If you IN a a.rlng & prot. .lonal In· dlvldual, plllll call 304-571- by ma il1n g $ 1 25 and a 1·ong . se ll · addr essed . stam ped envelope to Ast ro· ASVYS Rearrange tetters of 0 four Krombled words YOU? ASTRO·GRAPH PXCH - - - - - - 1411o4 ., _CLAY I. POLlAN KNOWN IT,I>.REN'T Sc1 v1ces , PXEJS X Z ,~!:t~' S@~~lA-<.%£trs· of ME REAtl HMS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Eiperionce Is a hard teacher because she gives you thil test llrot, thO IOBBOn afterword," - (Pilcher) Vernon Law. WAITING TI>.SL&S io h\1<\<E. HM8 KXVNISY.' · ROBOTMANe COULl/ .c J WJVO OJZZJKIFH 1111• ...., ~r -.~ ..., Dl. . . . . Good 11t ttl 4411 After1PJI. . c...ttmy CIPt* c:tYPIOOftml.,. ~ fJvm quo~Mionli by lamout peop., peir'end ptre.\1. EI!Ctllet1tf In ltle ClpMr ltandl lor IIAOtW. TocMy'• dw: A~ G. <llAW 64 E.M.8.: WELL,THE"!' PEOPLE: ,:IND ONE J plla.-a For S•lo On Land Contract: 3 Bod.-n Ranch Stylo 1 Bath, LA, KH, FRL UR, With \.g. Dock 27111or aPf!Ointmont. On Bacll, &lddmoro Road, Off lxparlonotd Auto Body 110, 3 llllao Fn>m HIIC, 114-245ReJillllrman a..d Auu~ To: esoe. CLA :zn c/o Galllpollo Dallr. Trlbuno"-'!21 Third Avo'!"'o Ga • Galllpolla Fany, noar Boalo SChOol, 4br ranch, 2 112 both, llpolla, ""' 411131. lorgo lll·ln ldtchon, LA, laundry Notional Publlohlng Firm Noodo room, central air, 1 112 aiD Pooplo To Labol PoolcariM ......... polio, vinyl lkll"'l. Froot · 1800 /Wk. SOl Your liltllllod on - l o t l own Houro C.l 1-100·1110-7377, w/ extra 100a1DO lot, $11,100. 11.41 llln 111 Y-) Or Wrtla: 304..7S-21113. MASE 4:11', 181 S. Llncotnway, N. Aworo IL 10M2. 11o1 To Lato To Mako Eltra llonoyl lall A_,l Muot Uvo In · At the popular dog fllm,_"Man Throwing Slicks." WAS WA1'0-tED ~ouge I room houao WI balamant l garo111, 1 acroc!!!-1 oldl"'l, now w l - , 11411i"""' 304-875-8043 114- ottor lpm unt lpm. I A....., With Acr- Undor EIIT1, ~~?" Route 7, Sout~. 114-251· +8 Q. My friends do all their socializing at lhe local shopping mall. Is there a term for people who do that? MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP IIIII. Campers& water 28 Oultln 1 -.... 11• MolorHomn Pass Pass l -~-~n11. 79 2+ By Jeflfey McQuain CAITIFF is a villain or evil person . If you mean to use this archaic noun be sure to pronounce CAITIFF "KAY· tif." & Ant.._, Wt.U..I'V€. IW> ~'( (:J;JJ;) ()..'0 Of S€RVK£ Mtt>/'\'t' m!JI\'1'!>! , ........ lurllaal T............ u.d I I lumlohod, lou!'dry ,~C 1110o0 1o 53 Antlqun In town. lona aVII,_ ii;'';";;ii:ii~;j;;A;;iiq;;;;: It: Ylttoao ·o.. A01L 141 .. luy or ..._ AI•••• call t114.fl2.3nt. EOH. 1124 E. llaln ltroot, on RL 124 PwuoJ. tt.n: M.'tW. 1o:ai 2br, kllchon lumllhod. no 11011, Lftl, to 1:00 11:'!;,_lundoy 1 :ID 2208 - . . . . IOW7U3I'1. to 1:00 ,..... IM ...a: a•. Fumllhld 1 8 d Nil ADut· ' ~.)lhare Bllh, Ulllhlao Polcl 54 ,MIICIIIaiiiOUI • ........ 701 Fou~h. 'Golllpotll, . MerchendiM I T\ICU;fiT 'I'OtJ'D W~D HER£~ fi..DITY ~ Auto Parts & Acceuorll• 4 IJI'. 0 figure 18 lndlyeol -: lont'IO II Prong1 20 Cord 22 F.ll¥orhil 23 WQaol . . .lng 25 Throaty 28 Sourceo of East OUR LANGUAGE Coo .... ' ...... f7IO. will•••_. , · I~ 1\lc.ll Tl~ I GOr A RAJ~! [)(£:;1'f Pass ScrlpturH 13 Praying 2. Ask any American bridge player name the most feared partnership the country, and you are virtually certain to receive the answer Jeff Meckstroth and Eric Rodwell. II the wind behind them, IIley are virtually unbeatable. They have won all three world ti· ties: the Bermuda Bowl (1981), the Open Pairs (1986) and the Team Olym· piad (1988). Last January they finished second in The Sunday Times/ Macallan Pairs Championship in London . Rodwell made what was arguably best play of the event East's opening bid showed a weak two-bid in either maJor. South do,,bl·edl to show opening count. North's second ,double was for takeout. South might have passed. probably collecting 500-point penalty, but he opted to try for the vulnerable game. West led the spade eight . East ducking to force declarer to win with the jack. Now Rodwell made an interesting play: he led the diamond jack. He was trying to drive out East's entry before the spade ~uit was established. West, trying to save .his partner's entry, won with the ace and led a second spade. Rodwell ducked, won the spade and led another diamond, preparing to duck if West produced queen. l!owever, when West played low, dummy's king won the trick. Now it looked normal to le,ad a diamond, in the hope that West would have to win with the queen. You can see that this line wouldn't have worked. But Rodwell gave himself one extra chance. He cashed the ace and king of hearts first When the queen appeared, Rodwell had nine tricks. • YOU KNOW HOW EVERVONE 1¥0 -.. :.:,J ... ::."': _,..,.,_,...1 ....... --- .. -· _,. = a:= ....-. ---·::n = :=..:• ·--. . . lua--lor __ .,._._ .'I.ll.-·-· , . . ----__-polo.-•._ =·-:=.n.-,::: one 2bdrm. lpll., 10111 - . .... ba-. ·-I -eoo-.•- Fon look R"!!dnn Choir ...; - - - - - -Arch Wow'• 112t.OO • -~'!Wtn-111111,.,. Ollwl 81., Junior High Toachor- E"'!llah conlllcallon wKh Roadlng valldi!Uon or Elementary ctr· 3.41 ac:r•, 44124, 3bdrm., 2 112 whh llld· tlncatlon with R&l!llng' vallda· bllha, lull Ina gloa outoldl ontro.-, par-· lion. tlaiiY lumlohad, front porch, Aaoombllng & clo~cal (obo largo rwrlwood dock ovonootdng for Information .,.- ' - · - • o1o11 .. OUTSIDE FURNIIIIIII ~1: INoll, 110; tM-.n'14 ... -hllroll T- W/4 Chllnl; ...... . 1bdrm., OM 2tHirm.. MWfy r.m:d•l•d,SM-112-1333. Math certlfte~tfon Nqulrtd) and By GARY LARSON . 3Q4..171...5t11. 2 •PIIrtmenta In now, ........ --. .:.~~;~1J,~~;;~-·--~OR ~ aar r' uchlne. ...._ r.• 1·n S,J:lpl r' Pooltlon- lltth oonlllcatlon ,.. quliod), Choplor I llolh at Molgo Junior Hla~ (Now Poo~lon - IVIIIIble 11-10 1111111 Wlloll - - ~~~ 1 Bod,_., Quill & Prlnto, A~ .lorrtcho Rd. PL - · WY, Condlllanl"'l UIO/IIo. 114-411- ooii30W71-1480. 01115, 304-878-1580. I WAIN rofrkl,, utll. ,.,. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 tho IILTA and tho Board ol Education, tho llolgo Local School Qlllrlcl II pootlng tho folloWing vacancloo lor Rl 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 , Apartment for Rent ttoopbal, $2411/month, dop. ... qulrod. 114 441 2817. -an Classifieds Pol••ar, no ,.... 1 bedroom. llr cond., etoVe and ,.frlp-.lor, 1111• Hol•r ~r~:"=·.:O.~': ~":!,9J· $tOO.~. 0322. I mlloo out • - Ad. $100 dopooll, tzlt!lmo., · - " ' 3083oltwlpnL tlmo whh 111. You'll lova tho OO!IIpany. 1-800-IMI2-e3158. Aa P. Artlclo 8 Tronoloro and lot _..,., ~ - ::=--;::;...,.~-==-:-:--=-~.-...,-: oond.- dor lt1'8111, Help Wanted 114-N4111 ---.~· Pornlloy, tii'IIMMl-o ~ 2 bod.-n trlllor ... rant, Con- Real Estate Employment Serv1ces 11 accept ; PEANUTS m· ..... . . ..... •..- . make any sum praferanca, Umllatlon or dlsatmlnation.• This newspaper wll not t~m. 11ctt1o - u, ~I"!! - · Pt -7711. ..,tglrl_;_ 55 origin, or any ln:entlon to Flrwt one of · aeaon, 4 tamllin, July 81h and tth. Start- mlrrw, :ar -ion Or 4 OW 141. Dpon I A.M. To I P.ll. 14on-. to !"'VVrtlao ·any preloro""'; and Salvage, Cll"' trucke. =• tH. "= .... ....,.. -=-~-a =.:~ -·~· l =T"~ao..:~~~~~-a ~'"t=::.orcr:.:::: .. 2 , _ _ --~ ........ car-. Oft Coli - IIG·ml. 3188. THE FAR SIDE ' •at• Routa Eloctrlc, 1210/Mo. """"'!- gu Wllor folc!l!tlllll_,~:14 Dbl. Dbl . 11 The The partnership most feared? rv1er C llJ ll dI5[' 40111 2• 3• Pass Norlll 10·MiktoiMit IIIOvle 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent luy Standing Tlmbor1 Plno, Paparwood, & Saw Tlm- 814- Cuta Famall Pup, Dr-d AI Door At Local BuolnoM, NMd Good Homo I Lovo, 814-441- JII2-1000. or 113JL2010. 4036. FrM puppl11, all t.male, 114- tlt3-214-&oel bo.,.. t:OOom attort:3Gpm. Dbl. Pass 3NT ' Opening lead: TWa bedroom ttou., 1121hno., $121 dopoolt, ono yoor IIIIo, oroa, $2~.• $200 dopoolt, will DO IVIIIIIIIO July 11th, 304- hlv• • lupll'l, 304-67$o Ftmalt ctllco klntn, to homo. 304-875-7571. - - r.qulowa. 304-871- 2 bedroom, ~·· couptoo & 1 ohlld allowed, Rodmln Rlclgo l~tar box trolnOd, 304-11854348. J u1y10, 1om. 2 otory houaa, Pomoroy, mull 2218 JOIIItroon Ave, July 5th & t•ke all building malerllilt tnd eth, movtna_tram _ll.rptlouMto llxturoa, P.O.. Box 285, amoll ape.__, g - . . , 2br. - · In 1-.1 ""-" & AN' SHE SWOONED !! 3424. Rotor- I Dtpoolt, 114-4113413. "''= Giveaway I SHOWED AUNT '•" LOWEEZY MY REPORT CARD 41 Houses f9r Rent Ill, 'Total :.=.:,.;ho~iC:!:!.'.:~ ~==:-:::::::-::-::;::::::;;; I of nilac., 'II Chivy Lw \ruck, 2 blk kHtono appro• 12 wko old, ''It Dodge 2 doot. July 111114 BARNEY Rentals 21 West ''"tou• Pulllrl women 47 Hurry 48 Jolo down body 27 PlalntiH 28 Part of harn111 29 Trill · 31 TV · peroonolltr SOUTH Anewer 10 iCC) Riden (CC) ' �'·' · Page-1o-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, July 6, 1993 Independence Day celebration continues . - ' Ohio Lottery. Indians • Pick 3: over Athletics WID ~ Hog heaven: Twinkies, Snickers and Big Macs from your owri kitchen . . 842 Pick 4: 9980 Buckeye 5: 2-4-S-16-17 Page7 Low toDIJht I• 701. Thursday, bot ond bumld. Hlgb bt I"! 90s. . HERE THEY COME - Despite the hot, hazy 11nd humid weather, one Racine firefighter described the viUage's Fourth of July parade as the largest iloe yet. Here, people line Third ~eet as the parade, led by ViUage Marshal Don SECOND·PLACE FLOAT - The second· place noat in the Racine Fourtb of July parade Dn followed by Mayor Fraok Cleland aod Meigs Couoty Sheriff James M. Soulsby, approaches. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freem an) • was the entry by Racine First Baptlsi Church featuring its children's choir. By MARV MacVEAN AP Food Writer . NEW YORK (AP) - . As a true· blue American given lh.e chance to get in on just one top-secret secret, you would choose lhe recipe for lhe special sauce on a Big Mac, right? Or maybe for Snickers bars? · Sit back. Hog Heaven is here. In " Top Secret Recipes," Todd Wilbur speaks to tile cravings of the masses who have inade wealtlly the mlikers of Big Macs, Snickers and 40 olher 'yummies, including Reese's Peanut Butter Cups, Kahlua. Coffee Liqueur, Aunt Jemima Maple Syrup and Kentucky Fried Chicken Original Recipe Fried Chicken. It lake$ work, of course, to make lhis food at home. But it took five long years for Wilbur to figure out recipes tllat imitate the taste and appearance of popular brand-name foods. The hardest item to nail down for the 29-year-old Wilbur, who's not a professional but says he's been cookin~ since age 9, was tile filling for h1s version of Hostess Twinlties. (He provides a detailed drawing for getting lhe cream into tile cake.) "I did a lot of the sleuthing for til is bY reading ingredient labels," Wilbur says, adding that on Twinkies tile listing for natural and artificial flavors didn't leave him many clues. "Obviously it had vanilla, but tllere was something else," which turned out to be lemon flavoring, he says. · To fmd the key to WendY's chili, he bought some, dumped it in a sieve and rinsed off tile sauce. The surprise ingredient was celery. His biggest disappoinbnent? He couldn't perfect Oreos. The white filling was satisfactory, he says, but tile fudgy, slightly bornt taste of tile · cookies eluded h1m. He considers his best recipe his Mrs. Fields Chocolate Chip Cookies. They are made, he says wid! all due iinmodesty, from " the best chocolate chip cookie recipe ever put to paper." He thought the base of Mrs. Fields Peanut Butter Dream Bars tasted like a cookie, so he called a store and asked. Sure enough, an emp!oyee told him, crumbled cookies. Otherwise, he says, he contacJed no companies , ·and none has contacted him. ".1 did not swipe, heist, bribe or Vol. 44, NO. 41 EQUESTRIANS • This group of equestrians were featured in the annual Fourth of July celebration in Middleport on Sunday evening. Lisa and Cassandra Smith, won the division trophy for bes.t equestrian unit. THIRD·PLACE FLOAT Third place in the Racine Fourth of July parade wnet to the Racine American Legion Post with ~Ill entry foUowlng the thetoe of I'For God and Country.", As the noat wound Its way through the village, occupants would occaslonaUy a bJank round. (Sendnel photo by Jbn Freeman) Autllorities are investigating a fatal car ftre which occurred tllis morning in U:banon Township. One person was kiJied when tile vehicle apparently struck a ditch on State Route 338, lost control and overturned before coming to rest in thy nortllbound lane. . According to a spokesman for the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, tile crash appears to have caused tbe ftre, which was aggravated when the burning vehicle was struck by a nortllbound truck driven by Charles D. Kinnaird, 24, 18776 Buckslake · Road, Guysville. The identity of tile deceased has yet to be determined. The body· has been turned over to the Meigs County Coroner's Office for identification by dental records. Kinnaird was not injured in the - accident. Botll vehicles sustained heavy, disabling damage and were towed from tile scene. The post spokesman said the accident wiU be under investigation for at least two days. HOMEMADE TWINKlES • Todd Wilbur, author of "Top secret Recipes," shows orr his version of Hostess Twinkles in New york Thursday, July 1. Wilbur, wbo spent five years figuring out the recipes for the more than 40 popular foods included in his book, says the hardest item to nail down was the filling for his version ofHostessTwinkis. (AP Photo/Wyatt Couots) otherwise obtain any formulas through coercion or illegal meaos," he writes in his foreword. In fact, he says, the companies should be flattered. Burger King spokeswoman Cori Zywotow agrees. " There are I ,023 ways for a customer to order a Whopper," she says. "Hats off to Todd for (Tying to re-create one of tile ways. ' ' Witll 700 million Whoppers sold a year, tile company isn't exactly worried lhat home cooks will lake over tile business. Neither do candy companies need worry: They sell 3 billion pounds of candy a year to sweet· toothed Americans. Still, Wilbur is climbing some close to home, being successful in an urban environment,"..,ldid 15· year-old Carl Johitson. He and his classmat~s in a summer science class at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History came downtown· Monday to see tile proud parents and tlleir new chick. Another egg in the nest was expected to hatch by Tllursday. Wildlife officials had been ~orried that Friday night's frreworks, laser show and concert on ~blic Square would disturb lhe nesung. best-seller lists witll bis $10 Plume papedlack and having a great time m tile process, even fdOiing Regis Philbin in a televised taste comP.arison. Wilbur quit his job as a television reporter in Allentown, Pa, about a year and a half ago to work on the bonk. He may never go back. "Top Secret Recipes: The St;quel" ? . ·· . ' That mighl be a possibility. That might very well be a possibility," be says. · , After all, this ts a man whose eyes go dreamy when he recalls eating frozen Ding Dongs as a child, picking off the chocolate icing. ···oh. man ... " r.,.. -----------...1 Mike and Tania Nesselroad, Penray Road, Delaware, announce the btrth of their second child, a son, Andrew Caylor, on June 24 at Grant Hospital in Coli.unbus. · . The infant weighed nihe pounds and two ounces. M'luemal grandparents are Lana Biebel, Hillsboro, and Timothy · Bichel,.Jackson. · Paternal grandparents are· George and Lena Nesselroad, Pomeroy. They also have a daughter; Coree Rae, age three. A Minersville man sitting on his porch was struck Tuesday by a stray bullet apparently ftred from the West Virginia side of the Ohio River. Ted Russell, age unavailable, was · struck in the le.g by a .22caliber bullet, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsbr. Two individuals were seen shooting on the West Virginia ·side of tile river, Soulsby said. Mason County, W.Va., authorities were notified and located two sub1'ects, Ralph Greene, age unavailab e, of Hartford, W.Va., and Charles R. Oliver, 32, of Columbus. The two said they had been target practicing but were unaware if any bullets had crossed the river, Soulsby said . Oliver had a .22· COOL FUN -Smile people stay inside on bot days taking advantage or central air conditioning... wjlile others prefer to have a little. fun ~ Here, an unidentified person tak'es advantage or Tuesday's sun for a little fun on an · intertube puUed behind a pontoon boat on the · Ohio River near l'omeroy. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freemao) · ~ • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Sialf A former Middleport woman who has achieved naltonal acclaim . in lheater arts, was recently given special recognition for · her accomrlishments at the 63rd Annua Mid-Western Regional Conference of Alpha Kappa Alpha .Sorority, Inc. · Jo Bunton-Keel, co-founder and executive director of Eulipions, Inc., organized in 1983, was one of six individuals and two proups honored at a banquet held recently at the Stouffer Concourse Hotel in Denver. In addition she was honored at a Food for Thought breakfast hosted by the Downtown Denver Partnership, Inc., Denve(, Colo. in cooperauon with the · Denver Busmess Journal. That program is designed to give special recognition to outstanding women It didn't. Neither chick stirred until Monday when the mother falcon brought home a meal of what appeared to be another bird. The new chick opened its beak widi for a taste, then bobbed around the nest to get its bearings. 'f.he peregrine falcon is an endangered species. Wildlife officials have been releasing falcons born in captivity to increase tllepopulation. Davl· s' visit California caliber rifle which was taken by the sheriff's department for ballistics testing. SQulsby and Prosecutor 's Investigator Gary Wolfe took a boat to the West Virginia side of the river. In additiOn, Game Protector Keith Wood took the Deparbnent of Wildlife's boat to the scene. The Syracuse unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service transported Russell to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy where he was treated and released. Any criminal charges against Greene and Oliver will have to be filed in West Virginia, Soulsby said. Perot supporters remain strongly loyal • ,ldl . . t . • d' . l.Ui ' epor. woma..n ·re.c.ognzze F'Orm. e. r .M fior her accomp·lishments in the theater r . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, represents the Great Plains, the Rutland, have returned from a 10 heanland, and people on the coasts day visit to Sacramento, Calif., expect us to uphold everything where tlley went for a visit with her that' s decent and good in sister, the fonner Betty Keller and America," Keillor said durin·g a · her son, David, Columbus. While visit to Livingston this weekend. there they visited the Red . He left tile weekly variety show Forest Lake Tahoe and Wood other m 1987, and after living briefly in interesting places. Denmark and New York City revived it under the current name. ' KeiUor also just finished another bonk, " The Book of Guys," which wtll be released in November. GREp FALLS, Mont. (AP) Leonard Nimoy insists his new movie "Holy Matrimony" will be a "funny, touching story." LIVINGSTON, Mont. (AP) - · Rehearsals for the movie begin Garrison Keillor's weekly public this week in lhe Great Falls area. mdio program will return this fall to its original name, "A Prairie Home Companion.'' The show will shed its current title, "The American Radio Company," to rekindle the tradition it established under the original, name from 1974 to 1987, Keillor said. · . "Prairie Home Compa11ion Nesselroad birth announced- A Mulllmec.. lnc. "-P...., Man sitting on porch struck by stray bullet Person killed~ in ·c ar fire Names in the news LOS ANGELES (AP) - A new award named after Ric!lard Pryor will be given to Arsenio Hall at the debut of the Soul Train Comedy Awards. · Hall was chosen for tile Richard Pryor Entertainer of the Year Award because he is "a great entertainer at the zenith of 'his career and is currently the most visible example of success in African-American comedy," producer Don Cornelius said Monday in a statement. The show will be taped Aug . 3 for broadcast on syndicated TV at an undecided date tllat montll. 2 Sectlo.... 14 P"'l• 35 c.,ta Ohio, Wednesday, July 7, 1993 • Faleon egg hatches atop terminal tower CLEVELAND (AP) - It .took more titan a serenade. It took more titan f~teworks. · , It wasn't until Mom brought home lunch that a baby falcon finally emerged from its egg. The chick hatched Monday in the nest on a 12th floor ledge of the city's Terminal Tower. Closedcircuit television allowed bird watchers, tourists and shoppers to watch on monitors set up in the Tower City shopping mall. · •. "It's fun to see one of the rarest species, especially in Cleveland so Pome~oy7Middleport, Mulllmedl•lnc. in the 'Denver area. when she left her Middleport home Bunton-Keel is tile daughter of for Ohio University . .The first' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards of member of her family to go for the Middlepoit and a graduate of parc~ent, she was a science major Middleport High School and Ohio at Ohto. Her plan was to become University. the world's greatest chemist.. Tha~ She works in Colorado with the dream took her ftrst to Cmcmnau National Endowment for the Arts where she worked witll Proctor and in addition to Eulipions which is a !Jamble and from there to .Denver multi-cultural theatre company m 1974 to work for tile Oil Shale whose goals are to foster, promote Corp. and preserve tile artistic expression Then came the oil bust along of Denver's diverse communities with some personal upheavals witll an emphasis on the African- which caused Bunton-Keel to re· American heritage and lifestyle. examine bow she spent her time. It At the recognition breal\fast. was tllen that she met Cleo Parker Bunton-Keel shared her Robinson and her interest in dance entrepreneurial philosophy as weU perfonnance blossomed. She took a as her experiences and challenges JOb at Colorado State Umverstty in developing a s~ccessful developing arts programs for business. Besides her duties as Denver's inner city schools. Then executive director of Eulipions, in 1982 went out on her own and Inc., she also enjoys dancing and became co-founder ofEulipions. producing. Eulipions presents plays not only Community arts was not what to lhe black community but to all Bunton-Keel expected to-embrace of Denver. Tbe company tours the metro school systems and always presents the works of African· American writers about AfricanAmerican lifestyles. In addition to her work with Eulipions, Inc., Bunion-Keel has served on numerous community boards and task forces. Currently she is a board member of the Colorado Symphony Orchestra, Community Resources Center, and tile Western States Art Federation. Bunton-Keel has two sons. Brett Bunt.on who learned dance under tile tutelage of his motller has been performing for seveml years on Las ~ Vegas stages while continuing his college studies there. Her s~cond son, Miles Keel, graduated this spring from George Washington High School and will be altending Western State University on a football scholarship. He plans to major in mathematics or computer science. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ross · party's traditional liberal ideology. Perot's supporters are ignoring Using Greenberg's research, the entreaties from tile major pdlitical DLC said Clinton's proposals to parties to form a powerful "radical streamline and "reinvent middle" in American politics government," limit most welfare anchored .by a deeg,alienation from recipients to two years' benefits government, according to a sludy and allow students to repay coll,ege ·released today. loans witll·national service had u.~ The national survey of 1,200 collective potential to win over Perot voters showed strong many Perot backers by proving to ,allegiance to Perot .despite dQubts them Clinton can make government 0 ~~~~d~i:t wa~~bil~~~~sep~fi~ w~~poU,whichwasconductedin differences within the . Perot late April and with· the focus constituency. groups in May, said alienation from More tl]an loyalty to Perot, the government was tile glue holding research auributed tllis solidarity to togelher tile diverse coalition tllat a distinct reluctance of these gave Perot nearly 20 percent of the independent-minded voters to align vi>te last November. themselves with lhe Democratic or "That scilidarity defies the history Republican parties. of past independent and lhird·party The study was commissioned by candidacies, whose supporters tile Democratic Leadership Council began trickling back to tile major to help it map a strategy for Clinton parties soon after elections. to court Perot supporters. "The Perot bloc is radical in its The poll and a series of alienation from the established sub sequent "focus group" parties - fonningakindotmdical discussions witll Perot supporters middle bloc - divided evenly in California, Ohio and Maine between conservatives and liberal· show~d many shared Clinton's modemtes," Greenberg wrote. policy goals and were open to Below the shared anti· supporting him - if he delivered establishment sentiment. however, on deficit-reduction, welfare Green.J!erg found considerable refonn and otller major promises. divisions within the Perot bloc. But it also showed .Perot This group split evenly, for supporters are skeptical that example, when asked whetller the Chnton can produce, that tlley are Democrats or Republicans were full of doubts about his leadership best suited to run lhe economy, cut abilities and -experience and also wasteful government spending and deeply pessimistic that any improve family values. president can tame Washington. Republicans had an edge among "They fully expect a corrupt , Perot voters on tile issue of taxes, gridlocked system to keep any and among Perot supporters who leader from succeeding and helping believe the middle class gets a mw and 19 percent were "not so plan, 35 percent said it would get people," said Stanley Greenberg, deal from its government satisfied." better and 13 percent said it would who conducted tile research for tile But despite a largely Republican -50 percent were somewhat stay about the same. DLC and who also works as voting history, most Perot voters satisfied with the quality of their Most of tile figures come from a Clinton's pollster. shari Clinton's support of abortion care and 30 percent very satisfied;. national telephone poll of 1,008 The DLC, a maverick, moderate rights and are "worried about a 7 percent were ' ' not at all adults conducted June 25-29. The party organization Clinton led Republican Party preoccupied witll satisfied" and 10 percent were question about whetller Clinton has before entering the presidential abortion and the Christian right," "not so satisfied." moved too slow or two fast was · race, is often at odds with the Greenberg wrote. - 56 percent believe they will asked separately of 1,514 adults pay more for healtll care under a between June 25·28. The margin of Clinton plan, 25 percent less and 6 error was plus or minus 3 percent aoout the same. percentage points for each of the -43 percent said the·quality they questions. receive will get worse under the A meeting of the Pomeroy Village Council was canceled Tuesday night due to lack of a quorum when only two. council members showed. Mayor Bruce Reed scheduled a special meeting for 7 p.m. a result of his statewide campaign the vote last November when he Monday: Reed said the SJl!lCial meeting is for appropriating the against Glenn. lost to Glenn, who had 51 percent. vtllage budget . · ''While some of the people A third candida'le, Martha Grevatt, Council regularly meets on Monday nights but was to meet across tile state may not be tllrilled won 7 percent · Tuesday due to the Fourtll of July holiday. Present Tuesday night with Mike's candidacy, it stems "To some degree w)len you try were council members Larry Wehrung and Thomas Werry, Reed from one lhing. It stems from his trrkill tile king and you only wound and Clert/I'reasurer Kalhy Hysell. mce against John Glenn," Kasich him, tllen it leaves some scars. But said Tuesday. frankly, Mike ran an aggressive De Wine captured 42 percent of Continued on A·3 S ubjeciS in a Jeep-type vehicle reportedly ftred 25 to 30 shots into a Racine man's saiYfllill between Friday and Tuesday, damaging seveml pieces of equipment. · . (&cii.MayJtard reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's sites;"Colorado, tllree; FlOrida, one; Clean Air Act of 1970. Department tllat a Jotm Deere btilldozer received six shots to tile Georgia, one; Illinois, three; · It is ''a statistically significant mdiator and oil filter while a power unit was shot eight times. In decrease ... at the stations in this Maine, one; Michigan, three ; addition the following items were also damaged: a Case endloader, network, " William Baier, the ·Minnesota:, two; Nebraska, one; four shots to lhe radiator; a 1979 Ford truck, I 0 shots 10' doors, report's senior author, said in a New Hampshire, one; New York, windows and hood; a boomloader, tllree shots to tile mdiator. statement accompanying the report. two; North Carolina. five; Ohio, Overall, nine stations showed lhree:. Oregon, one; Pennsylvania, substantial decreased levels oJ two; · West Virginia, one ; · ·acidity, while most others showed Wisconsin, one. Deputies of the Meigs County Sherirf's Department are There are 200 acid rain· insignificant clianges. investigating a hit-skip accident tllat occurred Tuesday between 4 Twenty-four of the 33 sites used measuring stations nationwide, but and 6:30p.m. on Happy Hollow Road near Rutland. in the study were east of the the governm~nt used. the stations Accordimt to a sheriff's department report, an unidelttified witll tile longest and most complete MlssissipP.i River. Continued on A-3 In .Caltfornia, there were two recordS for the study. Poll shows most doubt Clinton health plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Most Americans doubt a Clinton administration health care program will eltller lower costs or improve . quality, according to a new poD. · A Washington Post-ABC News sur"ey released Tuesday· night found 44 percent of Americans approved of the way President Cltnton is handling health care, down from 56 percent two months ago. Other fmdings: -46 percent said Clinton was ·- moving ioo slowly on tile issue and 23 percent said he was going too fast. - 47 percent expect minor improvements as a result of Clinton's efforts, 30 percent expect no improvements and 17 percent expect major improvements.,-36 percent said they were somewhat satisfied with their health care costs and 19 percent said they were very· satisfied; 22 percent were " not at all'' satisfied ..----Local briefs-council meeting rescheduled Kasich backs DeWine, says some not.thrilled by.candidacy State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car . · and home with tile State Auto Companies. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - U.S. Rep . John Kasich endorsed Lt. Gov. Mite DeWine in the Republican U.S. Senate primary next year, but added that some in the party may not be .tllrilled witll DeWine's candidacy. . DeWine, who lost a bid to unseat Democmtic U.S. Sen. John Glenn Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. in November, is seeking tile GOP nomination for the seat opening when U.S. Sen . Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, retires. · DeWine was elecied Iieuienant gQvernor in 1990 as Gov. George Voioo~ich 's running mate. Kasich, R-Ohio, said DeWine has significant name recognition as Sawmill shooting examined Chemicals linked to acid rain down at easter·n sites ~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY .' 99~·6687 ...,l!j S~.,. Auto . .I lnsur•nce eo,, .•nlttl • WASHINGTON (AP) ...:.. Good measuring sites. - Nitrate levels declined news about acid rain: There may be significantly at three sites, and less of it titan tllere used to be, a were down slightly at 24 others. government study suggests. "This should not be interpreted Scientists were able to gather to mean tllat we have solved tile information from just .33 locations, · but tlley said tile results show tllat acid rain problem," cautioned concentrations of two chemicals Timothy Cohn, a hydrologist a1 the linked to acid rain have fallen geological survey and co-author of lhe swdy. significantly over a 12-year span. But Cohn said Tuesday lhe data Focusing on the eastern United States, tile U.S. Geological Survey . suggest a declin~ in .the level of chemical sulfate m rrun. Reducmg found tllat from I980 to 199I: -Sulfate levels were .down tllat level was an objective of the substantially at 26 of the 33 .. Officials investigate hit-skip ,, .,' � 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 6, 1993 clay feiger griffith hampp hill jack neal pettit rouse