http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e252f9046dc472052096b9c22601e1ed.pdf 28b94bd51c345e22885db80283bda2d8 PDF Text Text \ • Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County Development News "l'roud of )'Cstcrday an,d planning for t<lmorrow" lSI 'I 11 1'1~ By Julia Houdashelt·Thornton, Eco nomic Development Director ....,...,. ~-~ ------''_ _ _ _ _ _:___j J tmc ha' been fu ll of sem inars, l'U,'Jl[S :llld the l\.~g inning Of great iiltng' 111 hr. A' !#!he seminars, I ~ \ttl'.Tilkd thl~ 01110 Appa lachian [.~,·alkrs lllp C'tmfnl'illT with Me igs Cham ber of Com m er ce \ . 1-"l' l'n·~ttktt t Denny Evans and i'tl,trd !l'l'lllhcr Dave Baker. I II .· ct llill'r e nc e lllgh l t~hicd ( ' t\ Uill\ L 1t~\'t r : l.ill:ll:~' llli..'nt, c tthcr rl P JI u.tlttl!l -;lrll' tlt c d . ,, .~~ til umon or The em phasi s d,·mon-;tra tc the need and d11il!> hi ,p )VL' : ()-..[ .tt td qualit y, production , ltt'>llH il Cr prub k·ms via Lhc work - .~tHUt'fLl' IIO!ll hol\t)lll (line other words, ~ , ,:- rrl ~~~ntrtll ll'ams among the co·, \i1f~ ~· r-., and put th~ respon sibility ,111 ilh'lr ~holl l (kr.; of maintaining a .pLdl!~ f1flldtJct a1 ;1 reasonable cost ,·r , [(1 lPi l tlT0 '1. In •'I rr· ,Jdu~ t1Pn anJ a rca'>onablc coSt tl11: . . ''11\UnH.: r. while mamtaining .1 ::, ,, ·,d \'••Hkmg l' nYironmcnt. The Ill ~t•p lll:lll~Igl'llKnt IS commumcaung ·... :til till' \\lH~ f LHCC to le t them l I I•''-\ tlut 11 1'> ve ry compe titiv e .l lh i tql hl !ilcni tu he lp keep their , , 111] \111~ 111 hus rncss. :\,'\'l'r:JI riil~ lllhc rs uf the area met w th llll' < )hro Bureau o f Employ llll' llt ')l'l\ ll'L'" 111 to di~cuss their role hL' !],tllt: L11 1ploycrs loca te work - " ' "'' I ilL' new l<'dmology Lhat is t1,·rn~ 1111pknH·n tcd. The concern \\'l' llll lon gl~ f h ~IV C their o,;cn i(L'" .ltx:·ally was brought to the (orl'front hy Hcma rd Fultz. tl\r..'I \\II\ Mr. Fulll ex prc"ctl hi s dismay that \\ ~ h:J vc no s ta te serv ice s locallv aml that it JS sad that our unemp lo ye d peopl e must bare the ,·v pr' n S~ of traveling to GallipoliS m ortkr to sea rch for a job. The rc'P"""' from ih e OBES is that tllev :m: line to li sten to our conCL"-'1 ' and !hen try and resolve !hem. I !tope more energy is spent on resolv ing than li stening. Tl1c Rio Gran de students are hMd al work pu111n g togeth er a · study on the hcsl means to market our coonl y in order to attract fitting indu stri es. They were in our county aga m July I to view si1cs for industrial development AEP economic development spec iali sts Ron Me Dade and Martha Curl recently completed a community profile for us and arc work1ng with us quite diligentl y to locate sites that arc so mewhat developed, therefore markct:Jblc in the shorttenn . The Oll icy Service and Supply Tax Seminar sho uld certainly help new bu sinesses ami provide some tips to es tabli shed businesses on liability , form s, record-keeping, business usc of the home, aulomohi lc ex rcnsc, employer identification numher, Soc ial Security, Med•care, W-4s, W-2s, and federal unemployme nt lax. I know many of us nee d a refres her from time to time on these issues and so I would like.to thank the Office Service and Supply for hosting a much-needed opportunity to meet with the IRS on an 1nformal basi s. The Job Training Partnership Act course that I will allend in Co lumbus should be very enlightening. It will explain who is eligible to participate Ill JTPA programs, who are the partners in Lhe ''partnership," the roles and responsibiliti es of the Private Industry Cou ncil , program components, funding, accountability and performance standards. The JTPA prog-ram is another incentive that we may offer to prospecuvc busmesses. The great events for the month included the I75th celebration. The reception at the courthouse was very well planned and many items arc for sale (coverlets, Daily Sentinel tabloids and cookie cutters) in recogniuon of Meigs County that will be coll ector items. Be sure to vis it th e museum to speak with Margaret Parker about the soon-Lobe collector items and other scheduled events. Fo llowing the !75th was Heritage Days Weeke nd . I could not believe the amount of classic cars on display and the beautiful window display in Anderson's window by Mr. Victor Brown. My ducks did not make it to the finish line in time to win the savings bond, however. Jtll Johnson worked hard Lo orga ni ze th e weekend, however, Stacy Warden was prelly hot in that duck costume . State Patrolman Kevin Teaford was an outstanding speaker at our rece nt chamber luncheon. Kevin was raised in Portland and demon strated hi s enthusiasm for our county pride due to the fact that our youth far exceeds other areas in respect and ambition. The Ohio River Sweep was a great succe ss, according to Kenny Wiggin s of Me1gs County L1Lter Control, and Keith Wood, Meigs County Wildlife Officer. These gentlemen do a lot of work to target areas and to coordinate the team s of volunteers. Because of them, we have a clean and safe place to boat and fish on and near the Ohio River. Businesses to become familiar with thi s month are: Seyler 's House of Treasures , Smith & As,sociatcs Acco unting, Ingels Radio Shack addition, Brown's Contractmg. Can Do Maintenance and wood crea tions and The Needle Works. If you would like Lo be listed next month, give me a call at (614) 992-5005. This month's quote: "If beuer is possible, good is not enough." Many trustees, Village officials, cducauon leaders, b"sincss leaders and local digllltarics allcndcd the Rural Ente rpri se Zone se minar early in June. I and Gary Dill, presIdent of the township trustees assoCiation, were very pleased with the ancndancc and enthusiasm to put our county on the path forward to make our county attractive to outside as well as local bu sinesses. Because it is so important that everyone understand the premise of the REZ, I have included -the following question and answer scenano for you. Q. What is an Enterprise Zoneo A. It is a designated-area within which tax exemptions ar~ possible as an e nco urag eme nt of new investments and job retention or crca t1on. Q. Why do we need an Enterprise Zone? A. Basically, it is to stay m the game. In poker, if everyone but you puts an ante in the pot, you don't '!gel a hand. Surrounding slates and mos t of Ohio's counties have enterprise zones. Not offering incentives here would be the equivalent of not pulling our ante in the poL Other benefits enterprise zones were created for include: • To gel by the first "cut" when an industry is looking for a location . • To encourage local businesses 10 expand or retain local employment • Helps bring new business growth to the area. • To qualify for slate lax incentives, a business must be located in an enlerprisc zone. Q, Where is Meigs County's enterprise zone? A. Let's form one countywide! Why limit ourselves to a row of buildings or a field or two here and there 0 We have been limited long enough. If we can offer an incentive - let's do it! In Fairfield County, for example, all but one township is included in Lheir entcrpnse zone. Q. How docs an enterprise zone work? A. A company ready to make a move, create jobs and/or make an investment in equipment or a facility looks around for the best opportunity available. The place chosen will almost invariably have tax incentives to offer. The company then submits a request for tax incentives'., A· negotiating team, comprised of a representative of the county, a representative from the schools and a representative of the city or Lownship ·' where the company may settle, meets with Lhe company and establishes Lhe extent of the exemption to be offered. If the company cannot obtain what it believes is a fair incentive, it may choose to move on to anolher possible site . If a mutually acceptable deal is struck, a written agreement is drawn up stating the amount of investment the company will make and the number of jobs it will create in a ~iven period of time. IL also spectfies Lhe exemptions granted and the lenglh of Lime · for Lhe exemptions. The agreement is then signed by the company, the city or township, and the county and forwarded to the Ohio Department of Development Q. How is an Enterprise Zone administered? A. All enterprise zones are the responsibility of the county. The board of county commissioners establish an enterprise zone manager, who handles the paperwork and maintains files on all enterprise zone agreements. The commissi8ners also establish a tax review council who has Lhe responsibility of reviewing the company's progress to make sure they are keeping their part of the bargain. If the company falls short of its commitment, the review council makes recommendations for action to Lhe county. Incentives can be reduced in time or amount or Lhe company may be given more Lime if there are, reasons to do so. Q. What kind of incentives can be offered? A. Under the law that expired July I, 1994, an incorporated area could offer up to I 00 percent exemption on both real estate and personal property taxes for a period up to 10 years. Unincorporated areas' limits were 75 percent A new law will Lake effect July 22 reducing the maximum exemptions to 75 percent for incorporated areas and 60 pen:ent for unincorporated areas. It also extends the enterprise zone law through 1997. 1 hope the above explanation makes the use of an enterprise zone more understandable and that you will be in full support of our efforts to try to create jobs and a tax base for our schools in our county. " CLASSIFIEDS A Bright Idea! 'r. Police nab suspect in girl's kidnapping Ohio News in Brief: Plant workers find ammonia leak By DARA AKIKO TOM Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO - A day after she was kidnapped at knife pointfrom her home, 12 -year-old Katie Romanek - naked and streaked with mud - stumbled out of the tall grass toward aulhoritics who had searched through the night for her. "Someone shouted, 'There she( is' There she is!" ' Police Chi s:f Larry Han se n said Sund.&'y. "Everyone tumed •~"l"/-Katie walking out of th l\area that we ORRV ILLE- Employees making repairs in a cold storage building at the J.M. Smucker Co. discovered an ammonia kak, fire offinals said. Five firefighters and one Smucker's employee suffered minor burns from expos ure . Two were treated at Lhe scene and four were, treated at Dunlap Memorial Hospital and released. Ammonia is a colorless gas composed of nitrogen and hydrogen. llesidcs causing bums, it can be dangerous if inhaled. The leak was discovered at about II p.m. Fnday and plugged by 5 a. m. Saturday, Lhe Orrville Fire Deparunem said. · The fire department brought air tanks to the workers so they would not breath in Lhe fume s. The tanks are similar to scuba gear. Smucker offic1als could not be reached to comment Sunday. No one answered Lhc phone at company offices in Or..Vtlle, 40 miles south of Cleveland. The company is in Lhe middle of a two-week maintenance repair shutdown. A ca use of Lhc leak had not been dctennincd. were searching.'' COLUMBUS - A consultant hired by the city's airport authori ty has come up with four renovation plans that would cost from $5 million to $20 million. The plans were prese nted last week to the Columbus Municipal Airport Authority by Elkus-Manfredi of lloston. All four plans include tearing out Port Columbus International Airport's !-year-old carpeting and replacing it with terrazzo, paint-ing the interior. improving lighting and building up retail stores and restaurants when the airport's 20-ycar-old concess ion contract cxp1res in 1996. The least expensive plan would irlvelve working with existing architecture but building a new display area. improving retail areas and placing a food court on Lhe main concourse leveL The mosl expensive plan would include removing the roof and rebuilding it so the airport building stands above the parking garage and creating a pedestrian bridge through the center of a glass waiL Teens cited for curfew violation CINCINNATI - Police .cited 18 wenagers wilh violating the city's curfew law the ftr1L mghtll went mto effect. Many teens who spoiled police cars late Friday and early Saturday ran away, police said. "They'd run right in Lhc house, which is the idea," said the Rev . Michael Douglas, a member of the Baptist Ministers Conference, which supports the curfew. The II -week pilot curfew restricts people age 15 and younger from being on city streets aftc' 10 p.m. Sixteen- and I 7-year-olds can _be out until midnight Youngsters going to and from work and those with other valid reasons for being outside can be granted exceptions. Youngsters who ar.e picked up after curfew are taken to one of two detention sites. Parents or guardians have two hours after they 're notified to pick up the offender. If not, they will be cited for failure to respond, a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $I 00. Lioning in Michigan al the lime. The man had come to the house inquiring about the "For Sale" sign posted out front ' Katie's sister gave him the real es tate agent's phone number and he left, but returned later, Capt James Schick said. More than I 00 police offi cers, 30 FBI agents and volunteerssearched through the night, focus ing on a 5-mile area near where Lhe car was found abandon~, cast of San Francisco. Police also contacted c Polly Klaas Foundation, set p by the family of a 12-ycar-o ld girl kid napped in October and later found dead . Tt1c group helped organize volunteers searching for Katie, and pri nted 20,000 flyers with Katie' s photo and a ske tch of the suspect Police say Katie's abduction resembled Polly's. Polly was hav- , ing a slumber party with two friends at her Petaluma home when a knife -wicldmg man broke in, tied up the other girls, and kidnapped her. Her body was found more than a month later. Patrol reports 3 fatalities so far By The Associated Press At least three people have been killed in Independence Day weekend traffic on Ohio roads, the State Highway Patrol said today. The patrol is counting holiday weekend traffic deaths from 12:01 a.m. Friday through midnight tonight. The dead: SATURDAY TOLEDO - John R. Mysko, 21, of Toledo, in a one-car accident on a city street FRIDAY SPRINGFIELD - Racleen Y. Baldwin, 28, of Tremont City, in a one-car accident on a Clark County road. AKRON - Joshua T. Jewell, 71, when his car and a van collided on a Summit County road. Wildfires continue march through parched states Monument marks JOOth birthday CLEVELAND- Police said more Lhan 1,500 people a!lended a ceremony to mark the IOOth birthday of the city's Soldiers and Sailors Monument · The 125-foot granite shaft holding a IS-foot statue of "Liberty" honor soldiers from the nation's Civil War. The base bears four bronze castings outside and four more on inside walls that represent Lhemes, said Princeton University professor and Pulitzer Prize-winning author James McPherson. "They aren't just soldiers or statesmen posing in some sort of formal position," said McPherson, a historian who was Lhe featured speaker at the ceremony Saturday. "But each one of them represents an event, cilher a battle or some type of typical action during battle." Douglas Franklin Scofield of Pittsburgh is the great-grandson of monument architect Levi Scofield. "This is something very impprtantto the family," Scofield said of the ceremony. "We've been planning for it for over a year. The monument has always been part of our lives." -The Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) The captain of the US Air jet that crashed in North Carolina and a passenger on the flight were from western Ohio. Both survived the crash. Twenty-two of the 57 people aboard Flight 1016 died in the crash near Charlotte-Douglas International Airport Saturday. The crash occurred as the plane was try· ing to land during a thunderstorm, Capt Michael R. Greenlee, 38, of St. Paris, Ohio, joined USAir in · April 1985 and became a DC-9 captain Jan . 31, 1990 , Based in Pittsburgh, he has 8,065 total flying hours, with 1,910 hours of flying experience n a DC-9· 30. Green was in good condition at mas Medical Center. Maj. James Fant, a 34-year-old Air Force doctor from Fairborn, Ohio, was in good condition at Mercy HospitaL He fractured his nose, a finger and a vertebra, St. Paris is 30 miles north (lf Dayton, Ohio. Fairborn is a Dayton suburb. · Fant told The Dayton Daily News that passengers got no warning before the plane slammed into Lheground. ''All of a sudden the tops of the trees were getting very, very close, very, very fast," Fant said in a telephone interview Sunday frqm the hospital. "At that point, I knew we were going 10 crash." · Fant described the flight as uneventful until Lhe plane reached CharlotLe, where heavy rains forced the pilot to make a pass over the airport. • The second time around, Fant said it looked like the pilot was going to land. That's when the trouble began, ''I think he hit some sort of wind shear or some sort of air pocket," Fant said. "The plane suddenly dropped.'' He said the l'ilot tried to cqm· pensate by revvmg the engine and pulling up thernose, but the plane dropped ~gain. \ Mmutes earlier and only a few feel away, police had arrested the man they suspect kidnapped her, a 25-ycar-old drifter named Steve Reece Cochran. Katie told police that Cochran had released her about 20 minutes before and "told her he was sorry." Police found him hid ing in the grass. "He stated spontaneou sly, 'What's the matter? What's th e maller? I don't remember anything,"' Hansen said. Cochran, who fainted after being handcuffed, was hooked on investigation of kidnapping and jailed. "I'm Lhankful he didn't kill my daughter," Katie's father, Bob Romanek, said at a news conference in Lodi, about 60 miles east of San Francisco. "All I would say is to tell your kids, 'Don't open the door to strangers.' And just tell them Lhat over and over and over.'' Police wouldn't say if Katie, who was found wearing only socks, had been sexually assaulted. She was taken to a hospital for examination. Police believe she may have been naked when she was taken from her home Saturday night "~he has not been seriously hurt," Hansen said. "She is in good spirits." The search began after a tal' tooed man tied up Katie's 16-yearold sister and a 12-year-old friend and fled with Katie in her sister's car. The girls' parents were vaca- Airport renovation plans unveiled Two Ohioans hurt in crash of USAir jet Monday, July 4, 1994 By The Associated Press Dozens of wildfires continued their destructive march through the drought-stricken West today , blackening thousands of acres and threatening hundreds of homes. Many of the blazes were touched off by lightning and fueled by gusty winds and temperatures over 100 degrees. In Palm Desert. CaliL, about 100 miles east of Los Angeles, a fire that scorched more than 14,000 acres 'destroyed seven homes Sunday and threatened 500 more. Aulhorities ordere~ Lhe evacuation of four resort developments and closed a stale highway. " Our house is probably history," said Alan Gerber, a knifemaker who packed up his documents and tools and reluctantly left his home Sunday night About 1,000 firefighters were trying to encircle the flames. Seven suffered minor 1Jijuries. About 50 miles to Lhe soulhcasl, another fire that started Sunday ncar Lake Arrowhead spread across I 0,000 acres. Camping areas and fishing and hiking grounds were evacuated, and a highway was closed. THE DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR \l~y SE;J\r~ . ·. ~~ . ~ . r-----------------, I PARENTS' NAME I I CITY & STATE I I I : 'cHIT.D'SNAME(S) &AGE : I I L-----------------~ SEND TO OR DROP OFF AT... The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Obi~ 45769 · BABY SENTINEL / 4-7-6 Pick 4: 3-6-7-3 Buckeye 5: 15-16-18-24-30 Low tonight ln 70s, partly cloudy and bazy. Wednesday, partly cloudy. Hlgb In 90s, PageS • enttne Vol. 45, NO. 43 Copyr1Qh!1 1194 t Section, 10 Pagea 35 can!a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Julys, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. N-apapet Congress tackles health bi-1-l--.creation By 'CHRISTOPHER CONNELL . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Now that congressional commiuees have fin ished producing their health legislation, the real ta sk of writing a reform bill begins. This time, the D~Jllocratic leadership holds the key to what actually gets to the floor of the House and Senate, not commiuee chairmen. In all likelihood, it will be August before the debate begins and votes are taken in either chamber. In the Senate, Majority Leader George Mitch ell has to meld the Clinton-style plan for universal coverage that emerged from Sen. Edward Kennedy's Labor and Human Services Commi!lee wilh the less-than-universal package that Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan's Finance Commiltee approved Saturday. House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt must figure out how to reconcile Lhe Clinton-style House Education and Labor bill with Lhe Ways and Means version, which would open up Medicare to the poor, the jobless and some workers from businesses with fewer than I 00 employees. ' All of the commillees altered President Clinton 's plan, but only Finance abandoned his main financing mechanism: makmg all employers pay 10 help cover their workers. Finance dumped that requirement and voted instead to set a goal )Of geLLing 95 percent of Amencans covered by 2002, and Ieu ing a national heallh board tell Congress what to do if it isn't reached. Mitchell faces a daunting task of trying to marry the disparate ' Kennedy and Moynihan bills. But there is at least a glimmer of bipartisanship in Lhe Senate, where four Republicans voted for the committee bills. Not a single Republican voted for the bills that emerged in the House, and Gephardt will have a tough sell trying to muster 218 Democratic votes. He will face strong pressure from moderate and conservative Democrats to move in the direction Lhat Moynihan's commiucc went Many Dcmocrals, up for re-elec tion, are leery of being "Blu-ed" on health care - fon:ed to vote for compulsory insurance for employers that IS doomed in the Senate anyway. That's what happened last year when Clinton insisted House Democrals vote for an unpopular energy tax based on a fuel's heat co ntent in Briti sh thermal units. O mlon then retreated from the Btu tax in the Senate. Gephardt also will be und er pressure from the left too. Some of the 90-odd Democratic supporters of a Canadian-style, single-payer health system could take a walk if Lhe House bill veers away from universal coverage . They have been promised a vole on Lhe House floor on Lheir own plan, And 35 DcmocraLs warned thetr leaders la st week they'd vote against any bill covering abortions. All the commiLtces rejected amendments Lhat would have prohibited abortion coverage. But Finance voted to let employers or health plans refuse to buy or provide policies that pay for abortion. Whatever bills get through, there could still be major differences to be worked out in conference after the August recess and then voted on again in late September or early October. O.J.'s lawyers will attempt to .get evidence tossed out By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Spet:ial Correspondent LOS ANGELES -With no eyewitnesses and no murder weapon, prosecutors have crafted a largely circumstantial case against O.J. Simpson that includes 34 pieces of bloody evidence seized from his home and car. Now defense atlomeys are ask· ing a judge to Lhrow out that evidence, claiming it was improperly galhered by police after the bodies of Simpson's ex-wife and her friend were found, Arguments on the motion were scheduled for today, when a preliminary hearing reswnes to determine whether Simpson should stand trial. Municipal Court Judge Kathleen Kennedy-Powell also was to decide what to do with a sealed manila envelope containing possible evidence that defense auomey Robert Shapiro turned over to the court on Friday, The stabbed and slashed bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson, 35, and Ronald Goldman, 25, were found June 13 in from of Ms. Simpson's condominium. Simpson has pleaded innocent to murder. The evidence Lhe defense wants to suppress includes blood~tains in Simpson's Bronco, on his driveway and in and around his house, and a bloody glove at his estate that resembles one found at Lhe murder scene. Shapiro says police scaled a wall al Simpson's mansion without a warrant that morning, and later obtained a warran.L by falsely claiming that Simpson had left unexpectedly on a flight to Chicago the night of the killings, even Lhough they knew it was a planned business trip, Police are allowed to enter a home or property without a warrant in some cases. such as if Lhey are pursuing a suspect or believe evidence will be destroyed. Myrna Raeder, a professor of trial advocacy and evidence at Southwestern School of Law in Los Angeles, said motions to suppress evidence are rarely granted. But Shapiro's motion "clearly raises significant factual questions. It might be a winning motion," she said. If the evidence is suppressed, prosecutors would have to rely more on scientific tests, experts' testimony and clues from the crime scene, attorneys say. "IL's clear they're developing other evidence, but certainly a major gaffe by the police which would result in the loss of Li:r' evidence at Mr. Simpson's home is something that the prosecution can ill afford," Raeder said. Particularly crucial would be DNA tests being performed on bloodstains and. hair found at Ms. Simpson's condominium, said Peter Arenella, a criminal law fessor at the University of Caltfornia, Los Angeles. r.ro- Wednesday The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 15th issue of The Daily Sentinel. ·· Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclose payment with picture) Submitted By · Pick 3: Assault unit goes to Haiti Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 8 I I Ohio Lottery Americans exit World Ctip a~tion WASHINGTON (AP) - A four-ship Navy amphibious assault group will sail for Haiti · on Wednesday, a senior defense official said today. The deployment is being ordered to add some 2,000 Marines to the region 10 assist in any evacu· ation of any U.S, citizens or offi.cials from the Caribbean nation, Lhe official said. "This adds a significant amount or power lO the region." said the official, speaking on condition of not being identified by name. The addition brings to 13 the number or warships sailing off the coast or Haiti. The additional ships being dis· patched from Norfolk, Va., are led by the USS Inchon, a helicopter assault ship, and includes the USS Trenton, USS Portland and USS u.s. Spartanburg County. They will join a larger amphibi· ous assault ship, the USS Wasp, which has been in the region conducting training exercises with some 650 Marines on board. Besides the Wasp, the Navy has eight other smaller warships that have been enforcing the ~.LS. trade embargo of the island nation. RECREA RIVER WRECK - An Ohio man reportedly ran his "Jet·Ski" into his granddaughter at 11:30 a.m. Monday on the Ohio River near Pomeroy, sending both to the hospital. Melvin Patterson, 59, McArthur, bit his granddaughter who ·was being pulled behind a boat on an innet tube, said Jeff Sweeney of the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources.- Jessica CaudHI, 9, also of McArthur, was knocked unconscious, and after being pulled from the river was nown via Lilenigbt to Childrens' Hospi· tal in Columbus, Sweeney said. This morning she was listed in fair condition, according to a hospital off"acial. Patterson wBli treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. "Safety just can't be stressed enough," Sweeney_, said, especially in highly-congested areas near Pomeroy. Tim Jeffers, a volunteer ruefi~bter with tile Batavia Department near Cincinnati who WBli drivmg by to visit relatives, was one or tbe first on the scene to help after be was nagged down by family members or the accident, be said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) ' . TROPHY WINNER -Carrying out the theme ''The 17Sth Anniversary of Meigs County," this noat took viewers from a scene depict· ing felling trees for firewood to coal mining the modern way. The noat, which won a first place in the Rutland parade, was the entry of the By· the-Way Grocery. Rutland celebration notes Meigs' 175th anniversary By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slllff A parade With patriotic flavor including floats reflecting life of yesteryear to carry out the "175th Anniversary of Meigs County" theme provided the kickoff for Rut land's annual Fourth of July celebration Monday. The day, which offered something for everyone, included a vari ety of entertainment, a celebrity auction, games and food, pic bak - -- category, the Meigs High School mg and cake decorating contests, a band under the direction of Toney talent show and a tractor pull, and Dingess Look first, with the Rutland was climaxed with a giant fire- EMS and Fire Station taking second with several well-costumed works d1splay. The Rutland Fire Department clowns, In lloats, ftrst place went to the and its auxiliary sponsored the celebration with Ray and Kim Will - lly-the-Way Grocery, an entry depictin g changing times, from ford as chainncn. Trophies in first and second pioneers culling wood for fuel to places were awarded in several uxlav's modem coal mining, while (Continued on Page 3) parade classes. In the walking unit Parades highlight Ohio's fourth By The Associated Press Cleveland's Edgewater Park 'filled up early as picnickers arrived hours before Lhe Freedom . Festival fireworks, a tradition since 1939. Other Ohioans spent the day at parades. Mike and Alison Perry were picnicking at the west-side park . To the interracial couple from Cleveland Heights, Independence Day means freedom. "Look at the mix here," Mike Perry said . "Got all colors here. Ain't nobody telling you where you can't be." Mike Humensky, a World War II veteran, marched in the Fourth of July parade in Euclid, about 10 miles northeast of Cleveland, "There's nothing that can replace the proud feeling I get when I'm marching in my uniform in front of Lhe people," Humensky said, "Especially the young kids . It's good for them, because they really don't know what the meaning of the unifonns are yet.'' In central Ohio, parade participants were seeing double. Mark Froehlich of Obetz, who is running for Franijin County commissioner, called on._ his identical twin, Michael, to help him out on the campaign traiL The two worked traditional Independence Day parades Monday. Michael Froehlich, Mark's elder brother by 30 minutes, traveled to Franklin County from his Perry, Ga., home to stand in for Mark at one of Lhree simultaneously scheduled community parades around the county. "That way, we can be on both suburb. "And this will give me an of th e street," said Mark opportunity to sec how I look when ~c>Chllich, mayor of the Columbus working a crowd." EXCITING EXPLOSIONS- Middleport's Fourth of July celebration ended with a bang. Dozens of boats in the Ohio River along with hundreds of bystanders viewed the annual firework~ display, The sticky weather cooperated as the village held parades, . performances and plenty of youth activities, Frog jumpin' contest tops Racine's 4th By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Racine's annual Fourth of July observance Monday was holler than the proverbial firecracker ... both in temperature and in the enthusiasm demonstrated for the celebration • s many scheduled events. The patriotic celebration was held in Racine· s Star Mill Park and featured many events, includin'g antique and kiddie tmctor pulls, (Continued on Page 3) COME ON, JUMP!- The~ frog jumping contest, a new attrac· lion at Racine's annual Fourth or July celebration, proved a crowd pleaser as dozens or entrants inspired their croakers to jump to greater lengths. Here, Jennifer Walker encourages her frog, Fast Freddie, to jump. The frog jumping contest featured an appear· ance by Meigs County's grand croaker, Fred W. Crow II. For more scenes or July 4 celebrations in Meigs County, see pages 7 and 10.. . · · ' �Comm·e·n·tary. • Page-2-Tiieoauysentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 5, 1994 t ~~------------~--~----------~----------~------~~~~-- .The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publishu MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHA RLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETl'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Th;,y should be less than 300 words. All letters arc subject to editing and must be signed. with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubhsbed. Leuers should Pc in good taste, addressing issues, not pcrsonaJitles.. Mid-course changes at the White H'o use By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - In a simpler time, the job description for Lecn Panetta's new assignment said the work required vigor, competence and a passion for anonymity. Forget anonym1ty, although the other qualifications still awly, some 50 years after an advisory panel to Prcs•den t Frankhn D. Roosevelt drew up guidelines for what became the modem White House staff. . ·They would remain in the background, 1ssue no orders, emit no public statements," the panel recommended. Roosevelt found the notion of anonymity amusing even then, since that is not what draws people to White House service. Nowadays, top aides to a president arc high-profile public personalities, especially the White House chief of staff. . . Within 24 hours after President Clmton named htm to the post m a staff overhaul, Panetta had appeared in four television interviews and at a lunch with 50 or so Washington reponers. ' That poiniS to one of Clinton's purposes: to si~al change, in an effort to rally the disconsolate among Democrats and gam the )lUbltc confidence the polls indicate is shaky at best. More forceful, effictent management inside the White House could be pan of the answer. But there also could be gains in simply sending the message that things are going to be different. Clinton image advisers think that will register with the public and wiU bolster his standing. Hence the mid-tenn correction th.~t juggled roles, and may yet lead to persoonel changes, although Panetta isn't ready to say. He does say he's got the authority to do it. .. . But mid-course changes also carry poltucal nsks. Jimmy Carter's, in 1979, marked him as the malaise president, a label he bore into his losing campaign for a second tenn. Carter shook up hts Cabinet as well as his White House staff, saying he needed a new team to respond to a crisis of national confidence. George Bush replaced a brusque, imperious chief of staf..{JI yenr before h1s unsuccessful re-elecuon bid, choosing a successor w'ho called m effictency con_sul,tants and declared a six-day work~ at the White. House. That dido I get htm anywhere, and Bush ch ed again. after hts renommallon. summorung James A. Baker III back the While House. Each time, the president lried to gain the pluses of change without the minus of concedin$ failures. . . . . . Clinton's outgomg and mcommg chtefs of staff are trymg no~. tnstsling there was nothing wrong but that '\:hangmg assignments will make thin~s better anyhow. . ' It's clearly building on the successes and what has worlced well m this White House," said Mack MeLany, out as chief of staff, m as coun. , . . selor to the president. Besides. he said. changes like thts are nonnal m any White House after 18 months to two years, "not necessarily because of problems, but that's kind of a natural time." The "all's well" claim extends even to an area where it clearly is not, the president's quest for universal health care coverage, which faces heavy going_in Conf-ess. "Everything seems right on track to keep health care moving along, smd Panetta, the new chtef of staff, who has been budget director. "We haven't mis~d a step,." . . Nor does Clinton think there s anythmg astray on foretgn pohcy. Panetta said. "He feels pretty confident about what we've been able to do in that area." ' The pany line is that this was the .right ti~e to change the staff setup with a heavy legislative agenda commg due m Congress, and mtd-tenn elections to follow. , . . . Still, when Panetta g6t into the details, there were su~~esltons of what Clinton wants done differently. He said Cltnton wants a Whtte House that works effectively and efficiently. He does not want to tinker. He does not want to get involved in personnel decisions." Panetta said he's assigned to run the shop. "That's what the White House staff is all about," he said. "ll's to support the president ... not to have the president spend each day worried about who's going to be where, when." But he is more than an inside man. Panetta also is to deal with Clinton programs, negotiate on health care and other measures in Congress. All !hat plus tough management. 1. , . .. . . "What this White House ~ly nee~s) sa•d _Mc~any, •s a ch•ef of siaff who can read Mach•avellt m the ong4lt~ Italian. EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ,ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Berry's World ,, ' I • J Tuesday, July 5, 1994 ' For the second time in two · ly Congre~s, to produce a record to have had a succe ss ful first year years, President Clinton has turned take to the country. because Congress passed !lis eco· to a Washington insider and There's a tende ncy, especially nomic package and budget, grown-up moderate to save hi s among younger veterans of Cli n- NAFr A, and the Brady Bill. administration. But Leon Panetta Hillary Clinton played a crucial ha s a better chance of producing role in getting the sta ff to focus on pcnnanent results than David GerMorton Kondracke 11s message, but the substance of gen did . · the policy decisions - espec iall y Gergen. a Republ ican who came !On 's presidential ca mpai gn and on economics and l'it\FT A - were in as White House cou nselor last their older liberal allies. to regard the work of the oldcYmoderates. June. helped improve Clinton's Washington as a sinful caul.dron of This year, Panetui,dearl y u~der-, communications st rategy but comp romise wherc .the will and stands that Clinton 's political suc lacked any direct a uthority and welfare of ordinary Americans arc 1ill!is again lies in producing a lcg gradually was undercut to the point routinely thwarted . ~sflltive record, including a crim e . of irre levance by th e White Bob Woodward' s new book, bill, GATT, and a health reform House's liberal youth bngade. "T he Agenda," IS largely a bill. Panetta, once a Republican, too, recounting of the 1993 connicts On health care, it will be up to but more ·importantly a fonner i<cy between mature, Congress-minded Panetta to convince the president House Democrat and Clinton's Washington hands in the Adminis- and ftrst lady to accept - or even budget director, claims that as tration - such as Panetta, incom - help fashion in Congress - someWhite House chief of staff he will ing OMB Director Alice R>vlin, thing less than guaranteed umversal have "full au~10rity" to administer Treasury Secretary Lloyd BcniScn coverage. the staff and make perso nnel rec - and Gergen - against ·outside Some liberal hard-liners report· ommendations to Clinton. That political consultants James edly are arguing that Clinton would gives him power Gergen lacked . Carville, Paul Begala and Mandy be better off rejecting any bill that What's similar about Gergen Grunwald, allied on the inside with does not assure universal coverage. and Panetta - and bodes well for liberal staff members close to first and making the 1994 congressional Clinton - is that both understand lady Hillary Rodham Cl inton. elections a referendum on health the importance of working in and By the end of 1993, Clinton wns care. The hard -liner lobby report · with official Washinl(ton, especial- judged in polls and by pundits to cdly includes White House Deputy • Tuesday, JulyS Chief of Staff Harold Ickes , Mrs. Clinton, and her chief health adviser, Ira Magaziner, although some aides say that Mrs. Clinton is really a pragmatist merely acting as a " bad cop" during bargaining with Congress. One of the fiist key decisions of the Panetta era won 't,j;)e about legislation at all, but how to handle the delicate question of office shuffles. That's because Panetta must decide where to put his predecessor, Mack Mclarty, Clinton's new White House counselor. One published report had Mclarty taking the private dining room next to the Oval Offtce which would block aide George Stephanopoulos from his untmpedcd access to Clinton. Stephanopoulos allies say they doubt this will happen and that McLarty might instead take an office adjoining Melany 's present quarters now occupied by Deputy Chief of Staff Phil Lader. Lader, who's already lost the portfolio of White House personnel chief, may be moved to the Old Executive Office Building to replace David Watkins, ousted as assistant to the pres1dcnt for administration after using a presidential helicoptcr·to play golf. Or, Stcphanopoulos allies say, Gergen might vacate his lowerlevel West Wing office ahead of schedule and take quarters at the. State Department, making room for Mclarty. Along with these and other crucial matters, Panetta's key jobs will be to impose discipline on the White House decision-making process and devise a plan to revamp Clinton's foreign policy team, possibly moving Secretary of State Warren Christopher into the White House as counsel when Lloyd Cutler's temporary assignment is up. The good news for Clinton is that Panetta has the makings of a strong chief of staff. Clinton's reelccuon may depend upon him. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspa)ier or Capitol Hill.) Copyrightl994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. remark on the motherless state of characters 10 Disney movtes, but It remams a re'!'arkable.phenomenon. Snow Whiles Mom ts nowhere to be ~een . Dumbo has a Mom but she s led away m chams. OnderelIa? Mom less. Aladdm ~nd the Princess? D•tto. Pmocch•o s got a fairy and a cricket, btn he's out of luck Momw1se. If Anel has some f1sh-mother tucked away somewhere, ~e never see her. . I~ lteu of ~others, D•sney movies offer tw!ttenng bluebirds, bunmes, and mice w~o love the herome so much they II fold th~ l~undry, help her ~tth the dwarves dtshes, and even smg soprano ~armonies to her songs of yeamtn~ . Who needs? Mom when Beauty s got a Beast. . . The little orp~ans of fa•ry tales dtd not have thts advantage. The amm~ls they e.ncountered were sm1ster. dogs wtth eyes hke plates. sullen talking fiSh, ~ary bears who were really amne_stac pnnces, and so forth. The gehtus of Dtsney has been to transform the btzarre mto the cuddly. . The fuzzy ammal/endangered orphan combo has helped g•ve Amenca not only Dtsney World and the highly efficient Team Disney lawyer.;, but an enonnous subculture of semi-alarmed experts. With every Disney movie. they · / Sh / · an 08 eS warn us that the sight of animated girls being deprived of a parental unit can cause weepmg and confusion among under-5 consumers. Yes, to Amocica's mental health professionals Disney movies are more than just entertainment they're Opponunities For Counseling. Certainly. there's cause for concern. It's always been my feeling that theme parks, while touted as family fun, are actually d~igncd to make the family unnecessary. The family only exists as a means to bring children through the gates. If theme park owners could figure out a way to join offspring with Mom and Dad's disposable income, and leave Mom and Dad in the parking lot, I believe they would. In the perfect theme park, there would be nary an adult m sight. Kids would run as wild and free as lost boys m Neverland or jackasses on Pleasure Island. Opponunities For Counsel- ing would vanish overnight. · . . 1 don't know if this proves or disproves this thesis, but "The Lion King" has pulled a switcheroo. It's not Mom who bites the bullet, it's Dad. I have no prob!em with that. When it comes to placing disturbing images into the minds of toddlers I'm in favor of equal opponunity.' 1 haven't seen the movie yet, but that's never stopped me from having an opinion before. The critics claim it's a Bambi-meets-Hamlet· in-Africa, type of thing. Disney admits that the movie onginated as a Ba!Dbi-in-Africa concept. The Hamlet ovenones must have been just icing on the pop culture cake. When Shakespeare meets family entenainment, pretty much any thing can happen. Once again I'm wondering if 1 can slip a halter on that cash cow. 1 want 10 make a pile without doing much for it. Isn't that what this country's all about? So, Disney, here's my idea: A Beverly Hills King Lear owns this theme park, sec, LearCotCenter, and he wants to retire So he decides 10 split the park.equally among his seven daughters Ariel ' ' ty Alliance, Inc." Wonderful people, these selfappointed spokesmen for God . Glorious, charitable, compassionate people. How can anyone be so bigoted as tu attack them? Well, let's see ... In 1983, Jerry Falwell told an Old Time Gospel Hour audience that Christian wives are "submissive." The "wife whose heart is right with God is submissive to her husband," he said. In 1985, Falwell offered this opinion: "I listen to the feminists and all these radical gals - most of them are failures .... They married some Caspar Milquetoast who asked pennission to go to the bathroom. These women just need a man in the house. That's all they need ... a man to tell them what time of day it is and to lead the horne." In 1988, Falwell railed against the Civil Rights Restoration Act in a "special memorandum to pastors." If it passed, he wrote, "our churches and reli~ious leaders could be forced to htre a practicing active homoS~:xual drug addict with AIDS to be a teacher or youth pastor.'' In 1992, Pat Robenson said the "feminist agenda" is "about a socialist, anti -family political movement that encourages women to leave their husbands, kill their children, practice witchcraft. destroy capilalism and become lesbians." · So who arc the stereotypers here? Who are the supremacists? Who are the haters? Who are the small minds? Since when is it bigotry to call a ' bigot a bigot? · Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For inrormation on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1· . 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) : Today in history . . By The Associated Press : Today tS Tuesday, July 5, the I 86th day of 1994 There are 179 days , left m the year. · . Today's Highlight in J:fistory: t. : . On July 5, !935, Pn;stdent Roosevelt signed the National Labor Rela- · !tons Act, which provided for a National Labor Rei 11• B d d' · edlbo · a ons oar an • auth onz. a r to orgaruze for the purpose of collecti "•- · · ' On thiS date: ve ~ 11ammg. : In 1801, American naval hero David 6. Farragut was born in ; Knoxville, Tetu1. . ( ' • IToledo!91" I INO ., W. VA. Sunny Pt Cloody Cloudy CI199-'Accu-Wealher,lnc. No immediate change seen in Ohio's weather picture Dy The Associated Press The National Weather Service says it will be partly cloudy and hazy in most of Ohio tonight, with a slight chance of thunderstonns in the nonhwcst. Lows wiU be around 70, but it could be warmer in some areas. The heat will continue Wednesday as skies remain partly cloudy. Highs will reach the 90-degree mark around the state, with only widely scattered thunderstorms to provide a break from the heat and humidity. Holiday crashes kill seven By The Associated Press Seven people died in Independence Day weekend traffic on Ohio . roads, the State Highway Patrol said Monday. · The patrol counted holiday weekend traffic deaths from 12:01 a.m. Friday through midnight Monday. The dead: MONDAY LEBANON - Douglas R. Carper, 18, of Columbus, a passenger, in a one-car accident on Interstate 71 in Warren County. Richard CAMPBELL Edwards, 45, of Youngstown, a pasS~:nger, in a one-car accident on a Campbell city street. SATURDAY BATAVIA- John T. Butler, 28, of Amelia, a passenger, in a one-car accident on Ohio 132 in Clennont County. TOLEDO -John R. Mysko, 21, of Toledo, in a one-car accident on a Toledo city street. FRIDAY WARREN - Todd P. Terlesky, 21, of Warren, in a one-vehicle accident on a Trumbull County road. SPRINGFIELD- Raeleen Y. Baldwin, 28, of Tremont City, in a one-car accident on a Clark County road. · AKRON - Joshua T. Jewell, 71, when his car and a van collided on a Summit County road. (Continued from Page 1) Joshua Pape; minor league basegames, entertainment and, new this ball, Montana Jarrell; minor league softball, Katie Sayre; peewee baseyear, a frog jumping contest. Approximately 200-250 people ball, J.P: Hru:mon;peewee softball, assembled to watch the 55 partici- Stephame Wtgal; httle league, Kyle pants in the frog jumping contest Noms; )Untor softball, Amber which, judging by its success, is Kearns; Jumor pony baseball, Jarrod Mtlls; semor softball, Jo~na likely to become an annual event. The contest, organized by Joy Manuel; pony baseball, Josh WtS~:and Aaron Young, featured an man. appearance by Fred W. Crow II, Winners in the antiqu~ tractor founder and flfSl Grand Croaker of pull, sponsored by the Btg Bend the Meigs County Frog Jumping Farm Antiques Club, were, by Association which sponsored a frog we1~ht. class: 6,500 pound :jumping contest as pan of the now- Davtd Ftzer of Jackson. Paul Smtih defunct Big Bend Regatta for many of Racme and Enc Tuttle of Long years. Bottom; 5,5~0 pound - Dan Due to the large number of par- Smt~h of_Racme,-Bob Jewell of ticipants in the contest, the pnzes Harrisonvtlle and Danny Lawrence in the senior division were raised of Long Bottom; 4,500 pound $lp to $35, $30 and $25. Prizes in Keith Hoops of Jackson, Mark the junior division remained at $15, Crabtree of Jackson and Ted Smith $10 and $5. of Racine; 3,500 pound - Edison The junior division featured 35 Hollon of Racine and Dale Kautz entrants while the senior division of Chester. featured 20 entrants including Winners in the kiddie tractor Craw's entry, Big Fred, who pull were: 35-55 pound class Alex Creg, Derreck Smith and leaped 7 feet, 10 inches. Winners w~e. listed with frogs Ryan Chapman; 55 pounds plus and length of JUmp: semors :- J.F. Stacy Smith, Nikki Tucker and JorYoung (Art H1ll), 12 feet, 8 mches; dan Lidell. Dallas Jarrell (Leapin' Leonard), The day's festivities were 11 feet, 7 inches; Chris Wolfe , kicked off by a parade featuring (Powell and Smith) •. II feet, 3 inch- fire, emergency and police vehicles es; JUmors - Curus Ltdell (Fred- in addition to religious and palriot· die Frog) 12 feet, IO inches; Mon- ic floats. tana Jarrell (Fly Away Auffy Jr.), Winning floats were, by catego· I2 feet, three tnches; Aaron ry: religious- Racine _llnited Ohltnger (So~n to be Number Mcthodist 'ChUII:h, Antiquity Baplist Ch=h and Forest Run United One), 12 feet, I mch. The annual home run derby Methodist Church; patriotic sponsored by the Racine Youth Racine Rascals Girl Scout Troop League was once again well- 1042andCubS~utPack241. received, with 62 participants. · Country and gospel singers Winners were, by class: T-ball, entertained on the park stage throughout the afternoon and early The Daily Sentinel evening. · . The evening was concluded at !USPS IIJ.Hf) 10 with a ftreworks exhibit by the Pllbli&hed e<«y aflulloon, Monday lllrou&h Friday, I I 1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. Ohio Valley Publlahlaa Coqlaay/Mullimc:dla Inc ., Pomcr<>y, Ohio 4$769, Ph. 992·2U6. Socood elM&- plid • PoDlOIOJ, Ohlo. .\) Member: The Alloc:illOd Pma, lllld lbe Ohio Newapllpel' AuocillioD. National AdwrtiJU. Repruealative. BruMm N~WIPJP« Salea, 733 Tbltd Avenue, New York. New York ' 10017. POSTMASTER: Send lddr-.. chaop to The Daily Sentinel, lU Cowt St, Pomeroy, OhJo 4H69. SU8SCRIPI10N IL\TBS BJ Carrl• • Molol' R-ae , Oac Woelt......................... ,....................... .$1.60 0ac Month............................................... .$6.9$ one v............................................ _ .. su:zo SINGLE COPY I'IIICE l.lelty......................................... --35 Cenll S~t.criben 1101. de&iriltl to pay lhe CM'la' lillY renUt ia .tvuce direct to The Daily Sellliael OD 1 three, ala or ll month buil. Credit wiD be ainn CMier elch week. No IIUbocriptiou by mall permitted to . . . where borne c.rriet aenice llavlillble. MallS.' lptkm . t.ow. ..... c_,. tJ w.u. ........ ,.;.... ,........................... .$21.14 26 Weob.......:.......................................$43.16 52 Weob ...............................................$14.76 . o.o.w. Molp C....l7 u Woob............................................... .$23.40 :ze .$45.50 52 Wealal.........................................$88.40 w-........................................ Machine Co. In addition to his mother, he is Charles L. Eskew, 75, of · survived by (our sisters ... Delores Pomeroy, died Monday, July 4, Hoyd of Hobesound, Fla., Carolyn 1994 at Holzer Medical Center, Aood of Alhcns. and Vickie Fhelps GaUipolis. and Dorinda Hoyd, both of Albany. Born Ma~~:h 18, 1919 in Brad· Also surviving are a grandfa· bury, son of the late J. W. and ther, Clarence Lyons, an uncle, Roxie Meyers Eskew, he was a Hoover Lyons, and an aunt, Esther retired brakeman for Conrail. a Reeves, all of McArthur; three member of the Pomeroy Ch=h of nephews, Jason and Travis Cain Christ and a Navy vcteran-ljlf World and Seth Gilmore; a niece, Kalrina War 11 . Gilmore; and a special friend, Cun He is survived by hi s wife, Dailey. . Frances Burnside Eskew of He was preceded in death by a Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in- nephew . Craig Gilmore; a grandlaw. Barbara and Jerry Fields of mother, Carrie Lyons; and grandPomeroy; a daughter, Janice Nolan pareniS, Harley and Myra Hoyd. of Tampa, Aa.; a son and daughterServices will be Friday at II in-la\1(, David and Joetta Eskew of a.m. at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Newail; and six grandchildren and Home in Albany, with the Rev . two great-grandchildren. Bruce Vincent officiating. Burial Also surviving are two sisters, will follow in Temple Cemetery. Margaret Andrews and Eileen Hat- Friends may call Thursday from 2.field, both of Pomeroy; three sisters 4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. and brothers-in -law, Mildred and Charles Withee of Pomeroy, Leona Eileen Burson Paulsen and Edward Webster of Dayton, Eileen Burson Paulsen, 56, Dal· and Maxine and Roben Marcinko las, Texas, fonnerly of the Burlingof Tuppers Plains; a brother-in-law, ham community,· died Saturday, Ralph Frye of Pomeroy; and severJuly 2, 1994 at Baylor University al nieces and nephews Medical Center in Dallas. ·.• He was preceded in death by. She was the daughter of Frank three brothers, Eugene, William and Dewayne Eskew; and by a sis- and Alvira Burson of Aorida, also formerly of Burlingham, who surter, Gladys Frye. Services will be Thursday at I vive, along with her husband, p.m. in the Fisher Funeral Home in Bernard Paulsen, two children, Middlepon with burial following in Tracy Paulsen and Gayla Hornick, Riverview Cemetery. Friends may of Dallas; and a brother, Fred Burcall Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at son of Burlingham . Several other surviving relatives of Mrs. Paulsen the funeral home. reside in this area. Lula Fisher Services wi II be held Wedne sday in Dallas, with burial there. Lula Virginia Fisher, 89, 76 Coun St., Gallipolis; formerly of Ohio Township, Gallia C!lunty, James Smith died Sunday, July 3, 1994 in Holz. James A. Smith, 80, of Route I, er Medical Center. Langsville died Monday, July 4, Born May 8, 1905 in Ohio 1994 at Holzer Medical Center. He Township, daughter of the late was a retired auto mechanic. William L. and Emma Artist Day, Born August 4, 1913 in Huntshe was a retired employee of the ington, W.Va ., he was the son of Gallipolis Developmental Center. the late Thomas Jefferson and StelShe was a member of Christ United la Bills Smith. Methodist Church, the Bethel Survivors include his wife, Ladies Aid and the Christ United Vada McAllister Smith; four sons, Methodist Church Women. James (June) Smith of Gallipolis, She married Clarence R Fisher Jerry (Goldie) Smith of Bidwell, on May 7, 1927 in Gallipolis, and Thomas (Mickey) Smith of Galhe preceded her in death on May 7, lipolis and Darrell (Gaye) Smith or 1968. She was also preceded by a Eureka; seven daughters, Wanda daughter, Phyllis Irene Sibley, in (Don) Nelson of Malta, Dot (Carl) 1967; and five brothers, Carl Day, Smith of Langsville, Bonnie Dewey Day, William Day, Aaron (Larry) Cleland of Pomeroy, Berry Day and Clarence Day. (Bill) Lambert of Langsville, Stella Surviving are a son and daugh- (Bob) Blankenship of Shade, ter-in-law, Forrest and Delores Aossie (Mike) Jude of Vinton and Fisher of Crown City; six grand- Geraldine (Skip) Moore of Vinton; children and 13 great-grandchil- two sisters, Mary Smith and Jenny dren; and a sister, Alice M. Lock- Bowles, both of Rutland; 32'grnndhan of Crown City. children and 14 great-grandchilServices be I p.m. Wednesday dren. in the Christ United Methodist He was preceded in death by Ch=h, State Route 7 South, with two brothers, one sister and one the Rev. Rick Vilardo officiating. grandson. Burial will be in the Mount Zion Friends may call from 2 to 4 Cemetery, Ohio Township. Friends p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at may call at the Cremeens Funeral the McCoy- Moore Funeral Home Chapel, Gallipolis, from 6-9 in Gallipolis. Services will be held tonight II a.m. Thursday at the Vinton Pallbearers will be Ricky Sib- Baptist Church with Rev. Marvin ley, Larry Sibley, Kendall Fisher. Sallee officiating. Burial will be in Johnny Caldwell, William Lee Temple Cemetery in Albany. Fisher Jr. and Jim Calven. The honorary pallbearer is Johnny Dale Caldwell. VF:TERANS MEMORIAL Wilkie G. Hoyd Saturday admissions- none. Saturday discharges - none. Wilkie G. Hoyd, 39, Albany, Sunday admissions - Cora died Saturday, July 2, 1994 at Lake Michael, Ponland; Thelma Ripple, Snowden near Athens as a result of Racine. boating accident Sunday discharges - Thomas Born July 3, 1954 at Athens, son of Freda Lyons Hoyd and the late Hendrix, Middlepon: Stanley LamWayne Cecil Hoyd, he was an bert, Rutland; Sieglinde Miller, employee of the Power Wash Pomeroy. Charles L. Eskew Frog jumpin' cont~st ~ops Aurora, ci~~r~a, Snow White, Belle, Annette a d Minnie. Complications arise . en Ariel rejects his gift and incus Lear's wrath . She runs off to Neverland Wtlh Pete~ Pan .. Lear spends most of the mov1e ndmg a roller coaster wtth Goofy and The Mad Hatler, mumbling to himself. while the other six daughters scheme to take over. ThCII:. wtll be a btg climax as the Dalmatian Army clashes with Stampedmg Wtldebeests, and of course we'll have subplots galore -funny byplay with Rosencranz, GUildenstcm, Huey, Dewe~, Loute, Sneezy and Do~. Love mteresl would be provided when The Bleedtng Sergeant meets The Singing Teapot in a kosher Chinese restaur~! 10 Burbank. . At th•s pomt, of course, Beverly Htlls Lear would run 12 hours. But, hey, I'm willing to cut stuff. I'm open. Let'~ dialogue. I'll be watch· 10g the mrulbox for my check. , Ian Shoales is a syndicated write~ r~r Newspaper Enterprise Assoc•alton. (For i.nrormatlon ~n bow .to commu01cate electromcally with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling I800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Christian hatemongers cry bigotry Some called it bigotry a few and heaven. Maybe there was static weeks ago when lhc president, sev- . on the line when God discussed eral Democratic leaders and a sen- politics with Rev. Pat Robenson in· sible Republican or two said some 1988. unfriendly things about the radical - - - - - - - - - - religious ri$hl. Joseph Spear The chatrman of the Rep~bliean Party, Haley Barbour, characterAs the Rev. Pat reponed it to a ized one Democrat's remarks as "Christian bashing" and "reli- New Hampshire congregation on gious bigotry," Fony-four Repub- Feb. 14, 1988, the conversation lican senators, including Minority went like this: "I heard the Lord Leader Bob Dole, signed a letter io saying, 'I have something else for President Clinton asking him to you to do. I want you to run for reject attacks on religious rndicals president of the United States."' And then Preacher Pat told his as bi~otry. Btgotry, schmigotry. As some- audience: "I assure you that I am one who was born into a Christian going to be the next president of home and baptized in a Christian the Uoiled States." Now God's chosen mouthpiece church, I call it 111w courage. It's he has some special is implying about time someone in public life insight on the death of White screwed up the guts to take on the ayatollahs of the far right - the House deputy counsel Vincent Fos"full moaners." as Bob Dole ter. The police, the independent reportedly refers to thern in private. counsel, all secular experts be I say cou111ge because politics damned. Foster was likely done in and religion is an extremely by a hand other than his own. The volatile mixture, and the radical Rev. Pal says this, ergo God says preachers claim to have God on this; ergo who dares dispute it? The Rev. 1erry Falwell, founder their side. Criticism of them is tantamount to criticism of reli~ion ~ of Liberty Alliance and th.e late Moral Majority, does the Rev. Pat and faith and morality and vtrtue. This, of course, is claptrap. The one better. Falwell is hawking a ayatollahs have no exclusive claim video which implies that BiD Clinto vinue, and they are demonstra- ton is in..,olved in a string of bly fraudulent conveyors of the Arlcansas murders. II is classic conword of God. spiratorial lunacy, not to say outraOh, perhaps fraudulent is too geous garbage. Rev. Jer, of course. strong a word. Maybe they are just draws no conclusions. The video, maladroit operators of the commu- says a disclaimer. does ''not necesnications equipment between here sarily reflect the opinions of Liber- ) Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Via Associated Pr11.. GrapflcsAAJt The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 --Area deaths-- Local News in Brief: , MICH . When Disney meets Shakespeare ... I know I'm not the first to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Can 'in-s ider' Panetta revive Ciinton? . < Minor injury noted in accident , A Pomeroy woman suffered minor injury in a two-vehicle accident Sunday on County Road 26 (Flatwoods) in Chester Townshtp, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol sa1d . Patty A. Pickens. 43, 36215 Texas Road, was not treated at the scene, the patrol said. ' Troopers said Pickens was eastbound at 5:41 ·p.m. and stopped-to tum south on State Route 7 when an eastbound pickup truck, driven by Rodney A. Neigler, 38, Racine, fail ed to stop in time and struck the rear of Pickens' vehicle. Pickens' car was moderately damaged and Ncigler was cited for assured cJear distance. Modern Woodmen slate potluck The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 1730 will host a potluck picnic at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the North Bou11d Park ncar Darwin. The camp will furnish chicken, ham, rolls and soda. Members are asked to bring a potluck dish. lawn chairs and their table service. There is no charge for this activity that will include prizes, pictures, horseshoes and games. 1•. Pomeroy hit-skip reported Friday An unidentified man struck hi s car into another vehicle Friday afternoon and then after allegedly giving false insurance information left the scene, according to Pomeroy Police records. Jamie Bunon, 22, Amesville, had light damage to the passenger side of his 1989 Pontiac Sunbird at I :54 p m. Friday in front of the Fabric Shop. The unidentified vehicle pulled out from a parking spot and struck Bunon's vehicle. wh rch wos eas tbound on West Main Street, reports stated . The vehicle then left the scene. No one was inJured. Three Pomeroy accidents'at bridge three accidents occurred over the holiday weekend ncar the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, according to Pomeroy Police records. Michael Manley, 30, Racine, was cited for failure to yield and no insurance after he pulled in front of another car to get into the Adolph's parking lot at 6:17p.m. l;riday. Manley reported moderate damage to his 1977 Oldsmobile's front end . David Smith, 19, Racine, had moderate damage to his I '185 Pontiac and was cited for no insurance. No injuries were reponed, records show. In an unrelated accident at 9:08p.m. Friday, Sally Caldwell, 47, Racine, reponed moderate damage to the driver's side of her 1991 Chevrolet hatchback. Caldwell was cited for failure to yield, rcpons stated. Patricia Clendenin, 33, West Columbia, W.Va., had hi s 1986 Pontiac moderately damaged in the front end. In the ftnal bridge accident at 12 :30 p.m. Sunday, Rick McChristian, 18, Shade, lost control of his car as he was leaving t~c wet bridge. McChristian's 1990 Ford Escon had light damage to front headlight No citations nor injuries were reponed. v. Hospital news . Rutland celebration notes Stocks ·--------.28 Am Ele Power 1/4 Aklo--------...541!1 Albllllld ou _____--3] 718 Pioneer Days set July 9-10 at Mason County museum POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The West Virginia State Farm Museum will be hosting the annual Pioneer Days celebration July 9 and 10 at its facility six miles north or Point Pleasant. Featured this year will be wheat thrashing, hay and straw bailing, saw mill operation and corn grinding using various antique steam and gas engines. Also featured will be demonstrations of weaving, basket mal:.· ing, spinning, carpentry, printing, quilting,' soap making as well lectures on antiques by George Vaughn and on needle work by Helen Annstrong. Catftsh, Man of the Woods, will be dispensing his unique brand of knowledge and patented humor throughout the event. The Buckskinners will be encamped and will perfonn dcm()IIStrations durin~ the entire event. ~tephanie Moore and Missey Smith will be performing as will the Midnight Cloggers and the Liberty Mountaineers . The Wedge Band will also be perfonning during the Festival. A Kiddie Tractor Pull competi. lion will be held on both days of the Festival. A pull off among the best of the competitors will be featured on Sunday. There will be horse pulled wagon rides for the children both days. An old fashioned breakfast will be available on both days from 8 a.m. to II a.m. Church services will be held in the Log Chu~~:h, which dates from 1815 at 9 a.m. on July 10 with Louis Hussell conducting the serVIces. Admission to the Fann Museum is free. EMS responds to 12 calls Units of the Meigs Cpunty Emergency Medical Services reponed 12 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: Saturday - I :26 p.m. Pomeroy to 'SilllCirer Road for James Pellegrino who was transponed to Holzer Medical Center; 3:37 p.m. Syracuse to State Route 124 for motor boat ftre with no injuries and boat owned by Pete Hendrix Sr.; 5:54 p.m. Pomeroy to State Route 7 for brush fire on Tim Davidson property with no injuries; II : 16 p.m . Pomeroy to Union Avenue for Harold Whittikend who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Sunday - 5:58 a.m. Syracuse to Bald Knobs-Stiversville Road · for Cora Michaels who was transported to VMH; 10:45 a.m. Rutland to Main Street for Pearl Key who was treated and not transponM; 1:01 p.m. Rutland to Romine Road for Charles Romine who was transported to VMH; 3:55 p.m. Middleport to Beech Street for Shanelle Smith who was transported to VMH; 4:11 p.m. Pomeroy to Mulberry Avenue for James Pellegrino who was transported to HMC; 5:47 P·'!'· Po'!'eroy and Chester to State Koutc 7 tor motor vehicle accident with Linda Holder, Jim Cunningham, Kimberly Zirkle and Alicia Zeigler all refusing treatment, while Heather Griffith and Jeanie Arms were both treated and released from VMH; 6:49 p.m. Syracuse to Yost Road for Virginia Davis who was transported to HMC; and 10:01 p.m. Middleport to Overbrook for Sarah Conger who was transported to VMH. •. AT&T ·--------.54118 Bank One·--------.34 118 11Gb EnDI--------.21518 CbamplOillncl. --.20 1/4 CltU1Dln1 SboP----r.'. liZ Chy Hokfina---.341/Z Federal M!Jtllll. ---l9 liZ Goodyear T&R 718 K-m.art---..- - - - 1 5 314 Lutdl End18718 Limited IDe. --171/Z Multltnedla lac. · ..29 118 Polat llancarp 17 Rdlance Eleclrk--.18118 Rollbl.ttlli: Myen -18 V4 ShoMJ'alnc.----15 V4 StarBaalt 7718 WelldJ' lai'L 15 314 Worth~Jtitoa lad. 18 V4 Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. • Fast, easy installation • Goes directly over old roof • Won't rust or corrode • Reduces noise • Provides added insulation • lifetime limited warranty ----.35 Sale Sale s1 o·~· . •41 7'* 4B x '19 Per Mal. Square S'-1 qliOtel pniYided by AdYat ol WHm! BROWN RED BLACK GRAY GREEN TAN BLUE ' 'IN ST<lCK COLORS GaWpollL Ad- 32 -~ \' In okldt CARTER LUMBER CO. Athens,Oh \ �,, TUesday, July 5, 1994 The Daily Sentinel Sports In World Cup action, -· Tuesday, July 5, 1994 · Page-4 In the NL; Tired Rijo has enough gas to help Reds top Marlins 5-1 Marlin s starter Pal Rapp (4-5). . MIAMI (AP) - Jose RiJO had Deion Sanders led off with a triple on ly 1wo hours of sleep the ni ght and scored when Hal Morris sin before. He still had enough energy gled for his team-leading 57th RBI. Morris was out trying to get llJ to beat the Rorida Marlins. second . and Reggie Sanders folThe Cincinnati right -hand e r lowed with a ground -rule double pitched si• scoreless innings as the ~cds beat the Rorida Marl ins 5- I over lhe cen tef fie ld fence. He moved to third on a wild pitch and Munday. "I was real tired ," Rijo said. "I scored on Tony Fernandez's double ,. wa s JUSt throwing str ikes to the first to make it 2-0. In the cigluh , Deion Sanders couple of hillers . Unfortunately, they were getting on an.d making singled off rel iever Yorkis Perez, who struck out the ne>t lwo batt.crs. me work harder.'' But Florida manager Rene LacheReggie Sanders broke Ule game open with a two-run, eighth -inning mann lifted Perez in favor of Robb homer and Dei on Sanders - start · Nen, and Reggie Sanders hit his ing for onl y the second time in the 14th homer to give Cincinnati a 4-1 lead. last 10 games - went 3-for-4. ' 'I'm amazed that the ball went Rijo said he onl y got two hours out,·· Reggie Sanders said. ·'Someof sleep last n1ght on the anplane tim es I think I have to power the flight to Miami and that over the weekend visiting relatives kept h1m ball , but you don't. All you need is fast hands." up io all hours of the morn ing. Florida left 12 men on ba~e. The Bul he wamed to work a liulc harder against l'lorida so !hat hi s Marlins' only run carne in ·the sevrecord would look a liule more enth when Chuck Carr singled and stellar next week. moved 10 second on a wild pickoff "(A record of) 6-5 docsn'tlook throw by Carrasco. so good at lhe All -S tar game," he Carr scored when Jerry Browne said. " It made me try e>tra harder. hit one deep in the ·hole between It' s always ha s been one of my ftrst and second. Bret Boone made goal s." a di ving stop, but lost conlrol of Ule Rijo (7-4) finished with si• ball when he tried to throw to first strikeouts and one walk , droppmg In other games , Chicago and hi s ERA to 2.99. He gave up eight Colorado split a doubleheader; singles before being relieved in the Montreal beat Lo s Angeles 5-1, seventh by fellow Dominican Hec- Houston defeated St. Louis 13-6, tor Carrasco, who pitched three Philadelphia outslugged San Diego innings and got his fifth save. 10-4 and New York edged San "Usually when ¥OU have a guy Franci sc o 2- 1. Pi usburgh and like Rijo throwing 94 mile-per- Atlanta were rained out. hour gas with a good slider, when Cubs 4, Rockies 3 the rei iever comes in his ball is Rockies 4, Cubs 2 (15 inn.) going look big," Reds manager On a lazy holiday afternoon, the Davey Johnson said. "But when Colorado Rockies and Chicago Hector' s right the ball gets real Cubs started playing a doubleheadsmall." er under almost perfectly clear Offensively, it was the Sanders skies. show Reggi e and Deion More than I0 hours later MonSanders. day - after three lengthy rain The Reds scored all the runs delays, a broken hand, an " I gol it, they needed in the fir st against no, you ~ol it" fly ball and other Ily JOliN PACENTI assorted Oddities - everyone final! y went home. "I don't know if I've ever been through anything like that," Dante Bicheue said as he sat slumped at hi s locker. So it went on a strange Fourth of July at Wrigley Field, where the Rockies and Cubs split\ a doubleheader. Chicago won the opener 43; Colorado won the nightcap 4-2 in 15 innings. · It took 10 hours and 10 minutes to fini sh both games, and only aboul I ,000 fans remai ned at the end from a crowd that numl)ered 37,167 earlier in the day. The first game offered no hint of what was llJ come. It was si mply a close game that was decided in the botllJm of the ninth when Glenallen Hill tJed Ule game with a sacrifice fly and Derrick May won wilh a LWO-OULsingle. then, as lightning and thundersllJrms rolled in off Lake Michigan . Ulings got progressively weird. A 34-minute rain delay Interrupted the sixth inning. Th e n, Chicago pin c h-hitter Kevin Roberson struck out and punched a door in the clubhouse in anger. Bad move. Roberson broke hi s hand, and the Cubs announced he was going on the 15-<lay disabled list. And the game wasn' t even over yet. Mike Harkey , an ex -Cub , lost his shutout in the nintl;.on Steve Buechele's bloop RBI single. Colorado scored a run in the lith, going ahead 2-1, bul shortsllJp Wah Weiss made two straighl errors in the bouom of the inning, allowing the Cubs to tie it. In the top of the 14th , rain stopped play for 59 minutes . In the llJp of the 15th, Bicheue lifted a high fly ball llJ nght-cent.cr and outfielders Sammy Sosa and Eddie Zambrano let i1 droo (See NL on Page S) get the tag down in the third inning or Monday's National League game in Miami, Fla., where the Reds won 5·1. (AP) STEALS SECOND - The Cincinnati Red s' Deion Sanders (lert) slides into second base ror the steal berore Florida second sacker Alex Arias can the Post 27 starter, combined wiih Jason Dailey to sliike out si• and walk eight. McArthur's hitters were Scott Chapman, George, Dusty Ward (all 2-4), Josh Mace (1·1), Brooks (12), Malt Rosier ( 1-3) and Mall Ross (1 -5). The Gallipolis hitters were Jeremy Northup (2-3), Paul Covey (2·5), Chad Duncan (1·3), Joey Blazer (I -5) and Dailey (1-6). In the second game, the 4-2 lead Gallipolis took into Ule bottom of the third melted away when McArthur scored three times in the frame. But Northup, the secondgame starter who slruck out three and walked four in a completegame effort, held McArthur scoreless while Gallipolis got the tying run in Ule sixth and Ule winning run in the seventh. Ward and Jim Nicholson com bined to strike out six and walk four. 6-41( AL standings Baseball luUi. Dl•loloo TW L Pet. NewY..t ..............oll ll .601 NL standings WINFIELD ARRIVES- The Minnesota Twins' Dave Winfield slides into third base ahead or the throw to Cleveland third baseman Alvaro In the AL, 8abimono...............46 :14 .575 & ..........................40 40 .500 EuleniDiwlllo. T- W L Pet. Atlan10 ................50 29 .633 ~ ...............49 32 .605 AWwlphia ...........41 41 .500 FloMo .................. 3'7 45 .451 .44ol Now Yad< .............. 36 ' 45 GB l o.a.oo. ................. l7 TCIIQnlo .•.--···········"' 46 JOj a., .......... l'illlbUq)l .............. ll 41 .olll 9 46 .42:1 ll.5 jl4 45 .461 41 T... .....................19 .U Ookllnd ................. 35 Seaulo ................... 35 46 46 Calilonia .............. :lol 49 5 .422 ., 50 .391 10.5 auc.r• •. s.. "New Y ort (Saberh~at I~) at SID Fnncilco (lliWnoo :1- l:li p.m. MonlnOJ (f....... 6- at lAo .......... (AJuoio 6-5), 4,o5 P""CINCINNA11 (Sdlounlt 3-1) • l'lori· 0Ulu4 (Jte)'U 0-2) at New Yod ()+dhc!'wl 6-6). 7:05p.m. S..W. (c..r,. . . 0-0) lt Bllllimon (Noyw u~ 7,35 P"'. Toraato (Ou&m110 6-9) •• MiM•ou do~~~~7-l .... Smidt c-H),I,o5 P""MIIWI..UO (W...... 6-4) UK-. l-')atA!Iwa(Smob6-7...t......_ Ci1J (Oul>it:u S-1). HIIE . 7-2~~.1.(1;.. 1.4) .. Oticop (Poow a.I!VELANO (Cla,t-9· 2) II Totu (llnnm S.l). 1:3.1 p.m. 2-l~(H.rniacb 3-4) at So. Looil · Wed•tlday'a pmes ~ l-'),1:35 p.m. Nla~a()Amm4-:l,)atS...,... (llamilla> 3). 10:05 p& Callfo.U. (~lor 2-1) .. a..... (VonB_..o 0.:1), 7,0S ,.... OUJaad (l)orlioa 6-9) 11 Now Yolk ~ H),7,ol p.m. Oli.caao (Pera~DCia 1·1) at De&roit (C'W!jrbmoH),7,0Sp.IIL s..llle (Salkeld 2-4) at Baltimon Wednellday'l pma C<tlondo (Look.... C).O) .. Cllloap cw·- (~:1-1). 7::15,..._ PllllbltrP LA_,. $-1). 7>40 ,..._ . ....... c-....t~ 7:35p.m. T....... (StoalanJ10S-5)at- S-0) " Florida .. (J!ridro<e 7-6),1,0S P"'Nllwauho (ScuiU 0.5) 11 lt.uuu Cily (Aooior S-6). l,o5 ...... CiJNJ!UNi> (Mom. 7-5) otT... 5-<~J .. Allao.. """"""' (Dnbolt L0-5) .. SL Looil (Sutdillo S-3). 1:3.1 p.tiL NowYo4~1-7)atS.I'nocit· ... (llwUt 5-< . 1:01 , .... Jol..,bUI , ..J . loWtiau 6-4) at 1M ......... co.- 7-5).10::15 p.m. • ' AIO 4 4 6 Today'lpmts Today'• games n All .432 .432 DH: Chicuo (S I m 7-2...t Won....n !j.7) 'it Do&mit (W.U. l-5 ...t 0.....:1,.0). 5~ .35 Califomia S-1) .. (lloo_.._..~ 7 • ..,.... • IO,SuDqo• 1M ""'""" l cr..- 7-5). ~ 1'-"'.: ~:&;:· 7.5 9 ll.5 Mood..,'alt:OI'el UNONNA11 5,1'1orida l oH: Cdondo 1: Colon<lo 4, Q0aao2( Sinn) llauata1ll. Sl. t.uU6 Now Y""' 2. F......UOOI (10 inn) 01 All.oniO, ppd., raiD . 2.5 CLI!VI!UND . ~I OUJud 4, Naw y ... 0 4, CaliiOOiia l - 9 , Soallle 3 CU..,. 3, Milwauho2 T....to 9,loaau Clly 4 T - 4, llocn>il! Monday's........, Mon 1-4.5 w..... DI• ..._ w-.DI39 1.5 ll.5 CllM!lAilD .......oll ~-:::: :~::::~ ~ ~ ~ IAa ......... ..........43 ~ ................ 39 s.. Fnnciaco ........35 s.. IMao-······""'"33 .425 C•lnlot...WO. lO . .615 01icaao. ........... - ..46 D .511 lWtaM 42 39 .519 Minlaola ............40 40 ..500 Milwa..U. ......... ll 43 .469 ~~~ Ccatral Dl....._ C1NCINNA11.......... 33 .593 <J1ica&o..................:l4 43 ,463 2.5 '· ,co-- 0.%), 1,35 , .... Transactions B11ebaD C:· 1o ANOBLS: Pbc:ecl CLI!Yl!UND INI>IANS ' Optioood AJ11io pi.-,10Cbuloac d lbo .. _top.. _I lAo .... LCANSAS CITY I.OYALS: Placod Wollylopor, finl - · em lbo 15· .SOy dilablod lid, - e l i.. to 1..,. 26. lKalled Nolloa Sutovtaia, ca&cbu, floal Omaho d tho Amorlcaa Auocio- tifa. Nl!W YORit Y ANitHES : Si1aed !l!!'"'..t S...lin1 Hi~ pdc:bm,~or~ .. rlthe Jn. oem•;m,, t.p. Wai¥M S.... MiJ.i&eJ.. to,-·- bAKIAND Colunthua. "TID.Bncs, Opti.....t ...... SmiJhbora. ....-. .. T...... of tho hdf'IC C.UI l.oaauo. C.Uod up Ed v-.,....-,,_,T, ...... SEAlTLB MARINERS : Rocallod l.orillltinlo pildler. !rom Calpty d tho Parifi.c Coul Loaaue. Optioaed John CUmmin&l. pildler, to Calpry. TEXAS RANGERS : Siaaod Tim . .....,_ pildler. Plaood Doua ia6old., .., tho LS-<Iay diaabW lioL Placod Oddibo Mdlo...U. oufioldor, em tho LS.S.y <liablod liol. bcaUod David Hulao, outi'..U•, fi"'Oa Oklahoma City ol tb• A--.. A..ocinW July 8, 1994 PILANCISCO OIANTS : to d tbol'ladllc cMU..tod- .......... pitcbor, ........ ls-daJ dioolllodllat. BLUJ!S , Si ..... Scou J-., S~ Ntiw U'....ua, to a Gffw •~MM. Acquiftld liN ripu 10 AJ Fila.,_ = .... -....IIIIUDd llnll oboioo lo 1997 , _ .... CalprJ Jlbi1 ~. 1 , IDd """ -.1-......t dnllc:lloicoo ia 1996 ...t 1997. onAWA SI!NA'KlU: Si8tod OD ...... llolt1i(ullt. . . . , _ .... loliko NL games... Get a Bank One Personal Loan before August 31, 1994. And get the greatest deal of the summer. I ' 10% PENALTY Will Be Charged After The July 8th Date on Real Estate Taxes Hockey Na~-.,._ f Whatever you want. over the last month: Martinez has won his last six decisions. He is unbeaten in I0 starts sioce May II. The complete game was his fourth of the year and Cleveland's fourth in the last five games. The Indians have won five straight games overall and 24 of their last 28 a1~acobs Field. . Tfle Twtn's were swept m the four-game series by a combined score of 32-12. Dave Winfield had half of Minnesota's hits Monday : his ninth home run, a triple and an infield single. Alex Cole and Derek Parks (See AL on Page 5) Estate Taxes Will Be 'TN Op· tioDed S.lomoa Tonea, f!:i!'' ........ d scoring.40 runs in his five June starts, for example. The hillers cooperated better Monday by waiting until Ule seventh inning to put the game out of reach. Cleveland took a 3-1 lead on Candy Maldonado's two-run double in the fourth, then finished Jim Deshaies (4, 8) with a four-run seventh. "I hate to wait until that late in the ~arne to get a comfortable lead, ' Martinez said. "I'd like llJ have more breathing room , but I don't always pitch well unless it's a close game." Despite several poor outings Last Day To Pay Second Half Real Nallanoi"-- NBW YORlt MBn' A.amtal Dovid - . tllll -.!rom doo Is-day clioabid lilt. Opt;aaod Sllanllara, Cllllfiold· •• toNoofolk ddoo~ J,oopo. PIIILAD1!U'IIIA PIIIUJBS: .tUn, pildler, !rom lbo lS.S.y &obW lilt. Ooticmod Tom Manit. our.fie14er. 10 Read.int of tlta Eutem LOUIS .That's easy. EXTENSION GRANTED s...... ST. • By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians' lineup is almost too good to suit Dennis Martinez. "For some reason, my concentration level is better in a close game," Martinez said Monday after he pitched a six -hitter and beat the Minnesota Twins 7-1. Martinez (7 -4) came to the Indians as a free agent in December at least partly because of tlle potential of .their young lineup. But lately he's round it.a little difficult to keep his mind on business while the Indians have been putting up such biJ! numbers on offense - Andt AU.111011, c.tcha, oa the U-day 4da lod Ulll. Roc:aUod Chril Tuma, e~~&Gbor, from V~ncow• ol tho Pacific c-tlAop. o,.. Ham.. pilchor. $" Espinoza to secure a triple in the fourth inning or Monday's American League game in Cleveland, where the India11s won 7-1. (AP) . Indians hand Tw1ns 7-1 loss; Martinez gets sixth straight win R.odamla' of thala.t.natiooal ~LIFORNIA a Bank One Personal LoanS M? .. dilablod lill Oplionod Arthur Rhodca. GB What can you get with • A - L t a ... BALTIMORE ORJOI...ES: Activ1ted Sid l'oruadao, pi.....,, lcmn lhe Is-day = -- BANKEONE. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER a.... Howard E. Frank l dazzling run through the U.S. ca ns had trouble mounting any By DENNIS GEORGATOS STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - J\)1 defense. He fed fellow striker kind of offensive attack. Ramos the elemenls were there ror an Bebeto, who drove the ball past was knocked unconscious by an elbow to the head from Leonardo, incredible climax to Ameri ca's goalkeeper Tony Meola. who was given a red card and " I should have stepped up on World Cup story. The problem was ejected. Ramos was hit with a yel Bebeto 'and played him offsidcs." Brazil preferred a more predictable U.S. defender Ale>i Lala s said. low card as he was carted off the ending. So, there wa s no mira cle o n "But I stayed with him and slid. field. The Americans, in the second He finished it very well. He was g r~ss, no pulling a rabbit out of round for the first time since 1930. Uncle Sam's hat on the first game going a hundred miles an hou1-. already were mi ssi ng midfielder T h c.~e guys are dribbling mani played by the United States on the John Harjocs. one of their two .best acs Fourth of July. Instead, the threeBrazil, under tremendous pres- playmakers, because he was g1ven time World Cup champions moved methodically toward a fourth title su re hack home to I ive up to its 1wo yellow cards in the first round. "We knew that we had llJ keep by beating the Americans HJ Mon- billing as a Cup favorite, advanced playing like we did the first half," to a quarterllnal game against the day in a second-round game. said U.S. defender Marcelo Balboa, on Saturday in Dallas . Netherlands ''Elimination always hurt s,'' U.S. forward Ernie Stewart said . Brazil IS seck mg an unprecedented playing m hts record 94Ul garnefor "We gave it all we had . It just fourth championship, but its first the nationalt.carn. "And it was JUSt one of tltose thmgs where we broke wasn'l enough against Brazil. since 1970. " I felt like we had to win th is down in the middle of th e fi el d Everybody has tears in their eyes. game, because of the pressure and once and they cap1tali7.ed on it." I.t's over. Right now, it just hurts." Brazi l, though, dominated the It wasn't easy for Brazil, which because it was U.S. Independence didn 't break through until the 74th Day," Bebeto said. " I never gave entire seco nd half despile being minute on a goal by Bebeto. But up. In the first half, th e game was down a man most of the way. Romario said Brazil knew it had the U.S. had no res pon se, its very diffi cult. Although we had more c han ces, we hit the post to play with greater resolve once unable 10 recover from Ule offense '. loss of Tab Ramos, who suffered a tw1ce. I knew if we persisted, if we Leonardo was red-carded. SAD TIMES come ror the United Stales soccer Calir. An unidentified team member tries to comU.S. players sa id their hearts slighl skull fracture when elbowed kept play ing, we would score." team rollowing its 1-0 loss to Brazil in a secondrorl U.S. goalie Tony Meola (lert) and derender Early on, the Americans had were broken . They wanled to win by Brazilian defender Leonardo their chances. Thomas Dooley had for the fan s who rallied around the round World Cup game Monday at Palo Alto, Alexei Lalas. (AP) midway through the game. Ramos wa s ho spitali zed a near mi ss in th e 12th mi nute tea m and the flag . There were while another chance by Lalas was 84,147 in Stanford Stadium for overnight for observation. _(C_o_nti?'nue_d_fro_mP _ag_e4_)- - - - - - - what was billed as the greatest "This was one of the most wiped out by an offsides. " We put up a good fight," U.S. game in the hi story of American important goals for me and for offense. Other Ulan that, nothing ea~h hil a doubl e, and Chuck The game in Texas was tied in Brazil," Bebeto said. "It's been 24 forward Roy Wegerle said. "In the soccer. About 80 percent of them J<noblauch singled. was happening for us." . . the ninth when Oddibe McDowell years that we haven 't won a World second 45, they proved llJo strong cheered for the home Learn . Deshaies kept the Twms m the singled with one out again st Gar- Cup and we need to give some hap- and too smart for us." "Dennis pitched a great game,' ' " I had chills up and down my Minnesota. manag er Tom Kelly game for si• innings~ but Cleveland diner (2-2). Jeff Frye followed w1th piness llJ the suffering people.'' After Ramos was injur ed in a spine befor e lh e game," U.S . fmished him by startmg the seventh a double Ulat had a chance to drive said. "We didn't have much going. Romario set up the score with a tangle with Leonardo, th e Ameri- defender Paul Cal igiuri said. with four consecutive s ingles, in McDowell, but he pulled his left Anytime we did ha ve something including a poorly played bunt. going, he went to his offspeed hamstring as he neared third base. Despfte World Cup loss, Reliever Larry Cas1an then McDowell was later placed on the stuff. He got it over when he was yielded a sacrifice ny by Kenny disabled list. behind in the count. , Lofton, an RBI single by Omar "Winny was preny much our Darren Oliver (2-0) pitched two Vizquel and an RBI double by Car- innings for the win. By JIM LITKE Cup. That this c uriou s miX ol should show everybody that the los Bacrga. . Dean Palmer homered for STANFORD, Calif. (AP) As homegrown products and citizens- U.S. has a great future in soccer.·· Deshai es was charged w11h Te•as. Cecil Fielder homered for if to prove this is never more a for-hire could be melded inllJ a side Thai, of course, remain s to be seven runs and eight hits. Detroit. nation of immigrants than where Ulat, for the beuer part of a shimseen. There is no longer any doubt''The numbers are ~oing to look Blue Jays 9, Royals 4 soccer is involved, the Serb who mering California afternoon, scared ing, however, thal.the United StaLes Joe Carter hit his 17th homer ugly,'' Deshaies said . "That's endeared himself as America's the daylights out of mighty Brazil. has a foundation to build on . baseball. Sometimes you pitch and drove in four runs as Toronto Coach spoke Spanish through an ''If someone loses, it's not Before their brave run ended inside poorly and get lucky. Sometimes won at Kansas City. interpreter. · going to be a happy or acceptable a stadium built for American footThe Blue Jays were held hitless you pitch well and the numbers "I'm sad because we haven't scene," Milutinovic said. "But one ball, th1s team left behmd 11 enough Dy MEL REISNER look bad. You can't pamc. I was by Bob Milacki (0-3) before break- been able to go forward ," Bora has to keep their focus and be grit, glory and video highlights to PEORIA, Ariz . (AP) - Once pleased with the way I threw the ing loose for five runs in the sixth. Milutinovic was saying Monday, aware of what's happened, just ask capture the 1magmaoon of a counhe gets used to seeing curve balls ball today." John Olerud keyed the burst witll a just moments after Brazil's 1.0 vic- if they've put forth Ule effort Ulat try that only a short while ago again, Darryl Strawberry really Cleveland scored a run on Baer- two-run double . making him 5-for- tory. was necessary." ranked soccer behind log-rolling as ought to hit his stride. ga's single in !he ftrst, but Winfield 8 with the bases loaded this season. "But at the same time I am very Once he made clear he had no a spectator sport: A mid-afternoon tuneup in 108- tied it with his one-out homer tn Dick Schofield homered and. happy,'' Milutinovic added, doubts on !hat score, Milutinovic There was Thomas Dooley, the degree heat sharpened Strawberry's the second. Two walks and Mal - drove in two run s For Toronto. "because of the effon my players singled out the fire-engine redhead, German-born mid fielder whose hilling eye Monday, and he cracked donado 's two-run double gave Mike Macfarlane hit a pair of lwo- put forward ." Alexi Lalas the dreadlocked Cobi GJ . father left the famtly beh1nd a a single and homer in his first two Cleveland the lead for good in the run homer for the Royals. When the final whistle sounded, Jones and the clean-cut Mike Sor- year after his birth, orchestrating appearances for the Triple -A fourth. Pat Hentgen ( 10-5) pitched eight it gathered those players up from bcr to make a point. Not, as one the U.S . attack one moment and Phoenix Firebirds Monday mght "We're not in first place by innings and improved to 5-0 life- every comer of the field, the end of might guess, that there are radically sweepmg a certam Braz1han .score against Vancouver. He slruck out mislake, or because anybody else is time against Kansas City. their quest a mirror image of its different approaches to World Cup away from Ule net w1th a bnlhantly on a breaking pttch tn hts thud at- playing bad against us," Martinez Wbite Sox 3, Brewers 2 beginning. With precious little tra- grooming, but because of their executed back-kick in l)le next. bat, and he popped up in his fourth . said. "We deserve to be in firs! Pinch -hiller Norberto Martin dition and even less history, the absolute lack of experience at this There was Lalas, s'fiOrt on skill "I can hit a breaking ball, but place." doubled home the winning run witll United Slates pulled togelher a level. but long on toughness and guile , that's good for me,'' the eight-time The Twins are 2-7 againsl two outs in the ninth inning, lifting team and - on the Fourth of July, "I mention tl\l:m ," Milutinovic scrambling to' stay in front of the . NL All-Star said after starting in Cleveland, guaranteeing tha\ !hey Chicago past Milwaukee at no less - nearly pulled off one of said, "because they came straight nimble Brazilian tandem of right field and batting third for San will lose Ule season series for only Comiskey Park. the greatest upsets the game has ou1 of college and !hey have faced Romario and Bcbeto - and knockFrancisco's top farm team . The Six- the second time in the last nine Craig Grebeck doubled with two ever seen. Nearly. the players who have the greatest ing them down on those occasions inning stint was Strawberry's first years. The Indians travel to Minouts off Ricky Bones (7 -6) and Ron Yet, that was the surprise of this pperience in the world . That when he couldn't. game action since spring training. nesota for the fmal three meetings Karkovice went f!l as a pinch-runHe said his first homer since of the year next weekend. ner. Brewers manager Phil Gamer June 8, 1993, when he was playing "We get them back at our place brought in Jesse Orosco -over for Ule Los Angeles Dodgers, was a next week, •' Deshaies said. Bones' objections - and Martin "Maybe we can tum it around." sweet experience. broke his 0-for-19 slump. "It's a stan," Strawberry said. In other games, Texas edged Roberto Hernandez (3 -3) was "This time, I feel like I'm headed Toronto 4-3 , Toronto beat Kansas the winner. in the right direction . Anytime a City 9-4, Chicago defeated MilAthletics 4, Yankees 0 ballclub like the Giants has faith in waukee 3-2, Oakland downed New Steve Ontiveros extended his you and believes in you, it helps. " York 4.0, Baltimore beat Seattle 9scoreless streak to 24 innings as Strawberry signed autographs 3 and BosllJn defeated California 4Oakland won at Yankec Stadium. before Ule game and after he came 1. Ontiveros (5-2) gave up four out in the sixtll inning. Vancouver Rangers 4, T<lgers 3 hits in 6 1/3 innings, and four In the weak AL West, where no pitchers fmished with hitless relief. went on to win 9-7 in to innings. A crowd of 11,438 attended in the wins seem to come simply, the Troy Neel hit a two-run homer Peoria Sports Complex, where Texas Rangers were glad to get a off Scott Kamieniecki (5-4). Mark Strawberry and a postgame fire- gift from Mike Gardiner. McGwire hit a 452-fool home run Will Clark drew a four-pitch works show were the main auraefor Oakland. tions. walk from Gardiner with the bases ''To have the fans support loaded and one out in the bottom of Roger Clemens struck out 10 someone like myself who has been the ninth inning Monday night, givand allowed only two hits in seven through a lot, it's nice llJ know that ing the Rangers a 4-3 win over the shutout innings as Boston beat Calthere are people who care,'' said Delroit Tigers. ifornia at Fenway Park. Strawberry, who admitted on April "He never threw me anyt1ling, Clemens (7-4) left the game ' 4 that he had a substance-abuse so it was fairly easy," Clark saJ.II. with tightness in his right groin. problem, spent four weeks i~ the The victory increased Texas' Scott Cooper's two-run double Betty Ford Center, !hen negouated lead ill the division llJ four games highlighted a four -run second a settlement that released him from over Seattle and Oakland. The inning against Phil Leftwich (3-7). the Dodgers. Rangers are only 39-42, however, Red Sox 4, Angels 1 He signed with the Giants on making them the first team in Roger Clemens struck out I 0 June 19 and said he has been work- major league history to be m ftrsl and allowed only two hits in seven ing out llJ get back into shape. place on the Fourth of July with a shutout innings as Boston beat Cal"I hadn't played or run the below-.500record. ifornia at Fenway Park. bases since this spring. I'm going' • to sleep good tonight," Strawberry <CominuedfromPage4) said. He caught the only fly ball hit to him. He also fielded two hits, a sin· between them at the base of the Astros 13, Cardinals 6 gle and a double. . . wall. Two runs soorcd, making it4· At St. Louis, Tony Eusebio had Giants baseball operauons v1ce 2. · a career-high four hits and four president Tony Siegle said StrawThen it rained. Again . RBis and Andujar Cedeno also berry's first game wa~. cverythtng Finally, 52 minutes later, play drove in four runs. HousllJn had 15 the team hoped for. resumed. The game ended when hits and II walks . ·'Certainly a home _run and a Greg Harris retired Sosa on a liner Brian Williams (5-4) pitched..si• single the first day excites every- to center. innil\lls in 95-degree heat and If you're like most people, you've got • An additional 1/4% discount for autobody and whets everybody's Bruce Walton (1 -0), the sixth of allowed only two runs on seven some pretty big plans in mind this sum- matic payment deduction from a Bank appetite, but Darryl has to make ~ seven Colorado pitchers. got the hits. detennination when he ts ready. victory by pitching the 13th and Allen Watson (5-4) gave up four mer. And, if you need-extra cash to put One checking or savings account. Siegle said. The Giants have debat- 14th. Randy Myers (1-4) took the runs in the ftrst inning. those plans into motion, there's never • No payments for 90 days. ed whether to bring Sttawberry up lo Pbillies 10, Padres 4 ss. h before or after the Ali·Siar break. been a better time than now. Or a betIn the flfSi game, Jose Bautista At San Diego, Todd Pratt, w o • An easy, uncomplicated applicatio.n The Giants also asked reporters (2 "3) got the win and Colorado entered the game hitting .150 with ter place to get started than Bank One. process. before the game not to ask Sttaw- closer Bruce Ruffm (3-4) blew h•s no RBis, had a three-run double berry about his nine-year struggle fifth save opportunity in 18 and a two-run hQIIler. · with alcohol and drugs. But Straw- chances. All-Star Danny Jackson (11-2) · Because when you apply for a Bank You could have the money you need • berry was more than willing to raik allowed a season-high 12 hits in six Expos S, Dodgers 1 One Personal Loan at Bank One before right away. So don't wait. Talk to our : about it. At Los Angeles, Butch Henry innings, but still got the victory and · Strawberry had back problems pitched 6 2{3 scoreless innings, ~d extended his streak of not aUowtng August 31st, you can take advantage of loan specialist at any of our neighbor: the last two seasons, bpt he Larry Walker had three hits, a walk to 21 inmngs. San Otego these special features: hood banking ct:nters today. Or take : acknowledged that substance abuse including bis 15Ul homer. . . starter Scnll ~a~ders (3-5) got · was his chief problem. Henry (5-1) allowed ftve hits •n, shelled in "" ~1ght-run fourth • 1/4% discount on current interest home an application to complete before · "As I continue to look at it, my lhe third stan this season in :OVhich inning. • rates. August 31, 1994. : abuse of substances never left me he pitched shutout ballll!'d failed to Mets 2, ~·ants _1 . · with a clear mind in baseball, and finish. He lowered h1s ERA to At San Franctsco, hm Lmde: tonight I was plar,ing with a clear 2.26, but he hasn't pitched enough man's leadoff homer in th~ lOth • mind," be said. ' But I haven't hit innings this season to . 'hfy for inning gave New York lhe v1ctory. a grvove yet.'' the ERA race. . . It came ofr Rod Beck (2-4), who Strawberry had 280 homers If he had enough mnmgs, he has yielded nine homers in 29 1/3 after the 1991 season, but he would l,'e second in the NL behind innings. played in only 32 games for the Atlanta s Greg Maddux. . Josias Manzanillo (2-1) worked Loans subjecllo credil approval. Offer good lhrotJgh August 31 , 1!194. Offer applies lo Whatever it takeS: . Dodgers last season ~ 4_3 gllJ!IeS The Ex~s took a 4.0 lead w•th a scoreless ninth for the victory and · Bank On~ .fersonalloans only. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Mortgage Bank Ooe. Alht'ns, NA the preceding {ear, hnnng ftve three runs m the fourth, getung John Franco pitched the I Oth for loans a~direct auto loans are excluded . Ml'moc<Rltc . homers each o the last two sea· four hits before Ramon Marunez h. lSth save 18 SODS. • (7-5) eQuid l'ej:Ord an oul Strawberry takes field -. for Firebirds I Scoreboard Brazil beats United States 1-0 M1lutinovic happy with U.S. effort . Covey, Pete Detty and Northup each went 2 for 3 llJ lead the Gallipolis attack. Also getting hits for Post 27 were Eric Humphreys (24), Stanley (I-3) and Dailey (1-4). McArthur's hitters were Mace, Tucker (both 2-3), Rosier (1 -2) and Chapman (1-4). In a latter-day schedule change made because a tcam discontinued its program, Gallipolis (11-14) will play Mason Coumy Post 23 m a · doubleheader at Harmon Field Thursday at 5:30p.m. Inning totals-rll'st game Gallipolis: 013-012-000 = 7-"7-3 McArthur: 000-140.Q6x = 1)-10-4 WP - Mercker (in relief of Brooks) -Stanley In totals-second game Ga lis: 220-00I -1 = 6-10-2 Me ur: 203-000-0 = 5·6·2 WP- NortliUp LP-Ward . AL contests ... Gallipolis Post 2,7 splits two twinbills After dropping an 8-4 decision to Wellston Post 371 and beatmg the north Jackson-based crew 1:0 in Saturday's doubleheader at RIO · Grande , the Gallipolis Post 27 American Legion baseball team split with McArthur Post 303 m Monday ' s twinbill at Albany, losing 11 -7 before winning 6-5 . The firs! game saw McArthur erase the 5- I lead Gallipolis carr!ed inllJ the bottom of the fourth mnmg with a four-run rally. B~t af~r Gallipolis broke the 5·5 ue wnh two run s in the 10p of the Sixth, McArthur failed llJ score m tS half of the sixth before both teams failed to do so in Ule seventh. But McArthur broke into the clear with a six-run riot in the OO.ttom of the eighth to collect the wm. Starter Brooks (no first names were available for some of McArthur 's players) and Josh Maerker combined to strike out eight and walk nine. Gary Stanley. The Dally Sentlnei-Pa e-5 Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio I •J ,., \ '; I �. Page 6-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio :Sunny affair makes stormy relationship fo·r co_uple - De.u Ann Landers: My husband --& a sii:CeSSful lawyer. We've been -JiliUTied for 25 years. Last sping, - "Joe" had an affair with Sunny. I .. l>ecame suspicious when the nolations "weather -- sunny " or "sunny day" began to appear in his appoinunenl book, always al lunch time or late in lhe afternoon. When I confronled Joe, he said, "Yes, we did have an affair. but il's been over for several months. In facl, I introduced her 10 our accounlanL • They hil il off on the ftrSI date and are now engaged." Last week. Sunny announced that she and the accounlant are getting married. She had the gaiiiO ask Joe if he would give her away at a church wedding. (This is her third .) In my opinion , this would look mighty Ann Landers " t 994 , Los Angeles Tu:nes Synd1ca1e and Cr11ators Synd icate" Slrllllge since a great many people know about the ir affair. I'd appreciate your advice . MIDWEST WOMAN DEAR MIDWEST: I would say Joe has pushed your generOsity and forgiving spirit to the outer limits. Tell him, "No go." You've had enough humiliation. I suggest lhal you and Joe be convenien~y ou1 of town. Dear Aan Lan_ders: My doctors have deemed further chernothcnpy llealmenl for my cancer as "futile. • Nevatheless, I feel fMunate to have lived 75 years. My husband is loving and supportive. Recently, our son, "John," who is 3S, visited with his wife and baby. Our precious grandchild was no problem, but his pareniS were. Although we gave them our master bedroom with ample closet and drawer space, they chose 10 live OUI of open sui leases spread all over the floor. Their clothes, personal offeelS and even wet towels were strewn everywhere. Not orU did they make their bed. Used diapers were allowed to accumulate ·in a plastic bag for four days: Despite the growing tension, we tried 10 entertain them graciously, assuming all expenses. Unfottunalely, jusl before their scheduled departure, tempers exploded . Bitter words were exchanged, arid there were no goodbyes. Time is so precious now, I am sick at heart thai an otherwise pleasant trip ended on such an ugly note. Please help me win back my peace of mind ... A SAD MOTHER IN KENTUCKY , , DEAR MOTHER: Considering the Slate or your health. I cannot imagine thai your son is nol as unhappy about the souring of the visit as you are. If John has too much stubborn pride to pick up the phone and thank you for the hospitality (ignoring the unfortunate depanure), I hope ·)'Oil Will call him and mend the rill. I • ~ ' -, -- ,. i Women Home that would have required the union 10 take a neutra l stance on abortion. The NEA is on record supporting family planning and choice. In the foreign policy arena. the union wen1 on record supporting the democratic and human rights of the Haitian people and asked the Clinton administration lo continue the economic embargo against th~ island nation. "> No stranger 10 politics, the 2.2 million-member NEA traditionally has supported Democrats and contributed more than $300,000 to the Democratic Party from July 1992 10 March 1994. NEA President Keith Geiger, asked at·the convention what the union 's political contributions have accomplished, said "George Bush is no longer president." Education issues did predomi - nate al this year's meeting, which continues through Wednesday. The union Monday voted to launch a "blue ribbon campaign" as a visual statement of the commitment 10 public education. DclegaleS likened il 10 lhc red ribbon campaign lo increase AIDS awareness, They also came oul strongly in opposition 10 altempls by private corporations such as WhiuJe Com munications and Education Aller· natives Inc, to establish for -profit schools. Neither Limbaugh nor a representative of the Fl(lrida DepartmMl or Citrus could be reached for com menl Monday, the July 4th holiday. Ron Sachs, spokesman for Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles, said Limbaugh "was never intended to be the spokesman for Florida citrus but a program on which Florida citrus was advertised." manem injury during removal. Paula, who spoke on condition thai her lasl name not be used, said her dociOr 10ld her the capsules got stuck in her arm . " She was pulling and yanlcing them, bul they weren't going anywhere," said Paula, 26. "It was painfuL I have a scar that isn't going away." The lawsuit was filed in Chicago earlier this month . It seeks undi sclosed damages and an injunction 10 prevent Wycth-Ayersl from sellin~ Norplant lo doctors ~· _Middleport > ,dentist '· ;;.honored Larry D. Kennedy , DDS, has earned the Ohio Dental Assoca,. lion's award for continuing educa_ _tion. · Kennedy, who practices in Mid· :.. ~leport, has been recogoized with · ~llis honor 1w1ce m the last four years. Dentists who earn this award .- must complete at least 60 hours or '"'tOOtinuing education courses in the · ·· field of dentistry during the pasl IWO years. .... The Ohio Denial Association is - ..a constiwent society of the Ameri. - ean Denial Association and serves - 5,000 member dentists across Ohio, tration approved il in 1990. Renee, who spoke on condition that her last name nol be used. said she suffered from several Norplanl side effeciS that are recognized by the FDA, including menstrual irregularities, headaches and mood swings. She said the New Orleans doctor who inserted her Norplam broke several appointments 10 remove il, then admitted he didn't know how. Other doctors and clinics told her they' dido 'I perform removals or that they only remove Norplanl they had insened. , "I was just &Qing 10 beg someone and promise them my first born child if they'd jusl lake them out," said Renee, 35. She finally found 0( . Joseph Booker in Gulfport, Miss., who said he sees a lot of women in the same situation. '' The doctors who put them in either were too busy 10 lake them oul or didn't want 10 take them OUI,'' Booker said. Such froblems are panly due to Norplanl s success, said Dr. Robert Hatcher, professor of gynecology and obstetrics at Emory University and director of the family planning program al Grady Hospital in Atlanta. Because relatively few women have requested removal, some doctors and nurses have no experience with the procedure and are uncomfortable with il, he Said . Furthermore, immune systems reacting 10 the capsules can cause scar tissue, Hatcher said. The stronter the immune response and the longer the capsules remain in place, the tougher it is 10 remove them. Nevertheless, serious complications aren '1 likely unless the capsules were inserted 100 deeply or the person removing them was not trained properly, said Hatcher, who has made a video demonstrating insertion and removal techniques developed at Grady. "I am a very strong advocate of Norplanl implants," he said. "The problem is. there's been a lot more sophisticated training developed for insertion than removal." Pomeroy Church of Christ recently. A display of hats as pertaining 10 occupations was shown . . The opening song "Faith of Our Fathers" was led by Janet Venoy with Elizabeth Daffy accompany ing on piano. Betty Spencer gave the welcoming address and Pauline Kennedy read a poem entitled "It's so Nice 10 Have a Dad Around the House." Eileen Bowers gave the prayer for the food which was served in the church' s social room. Tabl es were decorated wi lh flowers and favors of miniature caps. Devotions were given by Sherri Might who also look photographs of lhe group. Brenda Venoy read a poem while Charldinc Alkire and Janel Venoy sang a special song. Also singing were Jessica Proudfoot and Megan Venoy. Mindy Young spoke on a "Word About Father." Awards were presented to the fathers and sons. Eileen Bowers presented the members with a skil by Pal Thoma. Janet Vcnoy and Charldine Allcire. Neil Proudfoot, minister, spoke on fathers and led all the members in The Lord 's Prayer. The closing hymn was "Blessed be the Tics thai Bind." Pal Thoma was chairwoman of !lie program. Attending were: Roger, Charl dinc and Debbie Alkire; Goldie Shaffer; Madgele Smith; Sherri Might , Linda Laudermih; Junior Laudcrmill; Ben Haley; Belly Spencer Rills; Bill, Tracy and Luke Smith; Janel and Ed Vcnoy; Pal Thoma; Eli7llbelh Duffy; Neil, Stacie and Jessica Proudfoot; Kevin and Brenda Venoy; Brenda and Megan. Venoy; Eileen Bowers; Butch and Gussie HostouJe; Betty Whillalch; Wilbur, Ruth and Mindy Young; Melvin and Olive Smith; Glen and Thelma Smith; Mrs. Boggess and Melissa and Pauline Kennedy. LARRY KENNEDY, DDS from the University of Rio Grande. Tuition assistance incentive scholarships of S1,000 are offered to freshmen swdeniS who enroll in Army ROTC al the University of Rio Grande. Tuition assistance is progressive· and can increase each additional school year for those students who continue to enroll in ROTC, and who demonstrate the motivation and show the potential 10 become an Anny Officer. By enJolling in Army ROTC and becoming an Anny Officer, a graduate from the University of Rio Grande can be guaranteed a pan-time job with the U.S. Army Reserves/National Guard or a fulltime job with the active duly Army. HOMEBUILDERS PICNIC The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ held its annuallamily picnic and weiner roast June 21 allhe home of Glen and Katherine Evans. Teacher Frank Ihle gave the blessing before the meal. Attending were: summer intern Jim Harris, Mr, and Mrs. Frank lhle and son, Mr. and Mrs . Gene McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shriver and grandchildren; Mr. and· Mrs. Williard Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, MI. and Mrs . Gardener Wehrung, Mrs. Donna ijairslon and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans, Dorothy Roach and grandSCHOLARSIJIP child, Flo Grueser, Thelma Boyer, ·::: John Chaney, a resident of Rosanna Manley. Dorothy Baker, Racine and 1994 graduate of Smith, Elsie King, Carla Bonnie ·:southern High School, has won a Joe Bishop. Lohrer and "$1,000 Army ROTC Scholarship By The Associated Press Jin Chan Liu did more than celebtiue America's independence. She created her own . "This day is about my freedom and my future," said Liu, 24, one of about 650 people from 72 countries who were were sworn in as American citizens Monday in d0wn10wn Detroit Other citizenship ceremonies look place in Miami and a1 Thomas Jefferson's home near CharlolleSviUe, Va., as America's 21Sth birthday party unwound as a potpourri of fir~orks and ,, flags, parades and picnics, tradition and tragedy. In Philadelphia, Czech President Vaclav Havef, who led his nation from communism to democracy, was honored with the Philadelphia Li~rly Medal. He then flew lo New Hampshire and spent a few hours will! fonner President Bush. In California, the U.S. soccer learn lo~t 1-0 lo Brazil and was booted from the World Cup tournament, 10 the disappointment of thousands or fans who had lumed Staoford Stadium into a sea of American flags. Community calendar Community Calendar items are published as a free servke to non-prorlt groups wishing to announce meetings and· special events. The calendar is prlnltd as space permits. TUESDAY ALFRED - The Orange Township Trustees meeting Tuesday at 7:30p.m . at the home of clerk Pauy Callaway. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in regular session Tuesday al 7 p.m. at Star Mill Parle. .' REEDSVILLE -Eastern Local School District BOllld of Education special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high school for the purpose of employing personnel. DARWIN- Bedford Township Vohulleer Fire Degarlment Committee meeting 7:3 p.m. at Bedfonl Town Hall. RACINE - Meeting al 7 p.m. al Fire Department Annex for area farmers interested in selling flima- toes in Canada. Local and slate oflic ials 10 attend. ~ POMEROY - Men's Quartet from Penn View Bible lnslilule, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Pomeroy, Route 143. Rev. Victor Roush, pastor, invites the public . MIDDLEPORT - Regular meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday , a1 7:30p.m ., Masonic Hall in Middlepon. REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trsurees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. for a budget hearing . The regular meeting will follow al 7:30p.m. althe Shade River Forest office. POMEROY - Meigs High School Band BOOSiers, Tuesday.• 7 p.m, in lhe band room ·al the high school. Parents encouraged 10 allend. The BosiOn Pops Orchestra celebrated America's liberty with a Russian anthem, "The 1812 Overture," accompanied by blasts from Ar11y howitzers, ringing church bell! and the orchestra's biggest ftreworks display ever. "I love the flag," said Ginelte Croisello, one of 300,000 people attending the concert on the Esplande beside the Charles River. "I love the enthusiasm, the laughter and the screaming. il's a good feel ing. I d1ink every day should be the Fourth of July." About 200,000 people streamed into tiny Bristol, R.I. - population 10,000 - for lhe oldest continuously-held Independence Day parade in the country. "Oh, we do il up right here," said Gerry MacNeill, 60, a ~mar­ shal of the 209-year-old parade. In.Rapid CiLy, S.D., Air Force officials formally deactivated the 44th Missile Wing, which had had overseen the 150 Minuteman II nuclear missiles in the slate. Fireworks provided some of the greatest thrills- and tragedies. An explosion in Pompano Beach, Fla, killed one man and critically injured two others. A New York man was killed while selling off fireworks, and errant ftreworks al shows in Texas and New Jersey injw-00 a 10181 of nearly 40 people. Thievery cut short a show in Liberal, Kan., where someone stole mo~ than half lhe fireworks earmarked for an aerial display. In Allan Ia, a float of the U.S. Capitol went oul of control and crashed into some trees, injuring two people. A somber ceremony took place in Rochester, N.Y., where a group of Vieblam veterans held a 36-hour vigil for prisoners of war and soldiers missing in action. "ll's the Fourth of July," said e~ · Marine Michael Skowronski. "We're celebrating those who are still serving their country." The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Apartment tor Rent .SYUCUSE,OH. OPENING IN JULY Ovar 62, dlubled or handicapped FmHA 1 badroom. Ranta lor SO to S405, baaed on Income. Ranga, Nfrlgar•tor, carpel, ale, on alta laundry, parldng. 614·949-2012 TDD 800-750·0750 FmHA Rental Aaalatanca Equal Houalng Oppoi\unity Public Notice ORDINANCE 624 An Ordinance lo establish salaries for varloua non· elected supervisory and non.supervlsory employees Public Notice tFTCRIOA4LUB27395. 1985 Chivrolet Spectrum, Serial salaries of the various service, general, street, pollee, water and woslewaler o.i1pioyoes shall be and ere hereby established al tho rates sel forth on EKhiblt A, allached hereto, which eKhiblt shall be and Ia flereby adopted and approved. SECTION 2: This Ordinance shall take effect and be In tull force as of July 1, 1994, upon ils passage and approval by tho council. ~.~~~.~,?. : June 20, 1994 George Wright Larry Wehrung William Young Scott M. Dillon William R Haptonalall John Blaellnar COUNCIL MEMBERS Kalhy Hysell, Clerk Village or Pomeroy Meigs County, Ohio EXHIBIT A 0-2 YRS 3-4 YRS 5-9 YRS IQ-14 YRS 15·19 YRS 20& Over POLICE Capt. 7.11 7.22 7.33 7.43 7.53 7.65 Lt. 6.90 7.00 7.10 7.21 7.31 7.42 Sgt. 6.66 6. 76 6.87 6.98 7.08 7.18 Patrolmen 6.39 6.49 6.61 6.71 6.81 6.93 Dlopatchor 4.83 4.93 5.03 5.15 5.25 5.35 Motor Person 4 ..s3 4.93 5.03 5.15 5.25 5.35 STREET Aaot. Super. 6.06 6.16 6.28 6.38 6.48 6.60 L.aborera 4.83 4.93 5.03 5. I 5 5.25 5.35 WATER Asst. Super 6.23 6.33 · 6.43 6.55 6.65 6.75 Laborers 5.13 5.24 5.34 5.44 5.56 5.66 Syat. Anelat 5. 76 5.88 5.118 6.08 6.20 6.30 Clerk!Metor Peroon 4.83 4.93 5.03 5.15 5.25 5.35 GENERAL Secretory 6.33 6.43 6.55 6.65 6.75 . 6.85 PART-TIME EMPLOYEES Preaent minimum wage $4.25 (&) 27;' (7) 5; 2TC Terms of the sale are In order to Inspect any of lho above named property prior to tho oalo, arrangement• may be made by calling 949-2210. {6) 22, 23, 24, 29, 30 (7)1 ,S, 6, 7; 9TC PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday, July 161h al .. 10:00 A.M., lha Home , Notional Bank, Third Streol, ·' Racine, Ohio, will offer lor ialo al public Auction, on the Bank perking lol tho following: 1891 Nloaan 300 ZX Turbo, Sorlal Number JN1CZ24H6MXSD2106. 1973 Mercadeo Bonz, Serial Numbor 10704412011282. 1091 Chevrolol Corloca, , Serlol Numbor IGILT53G9MYI61800. 1984 Ford Bronco ll, Sarlel Numbor I FMBUI 4S3EUD02702. · 11190 Ford Rangor pickup, Serial Number Call 614·682·7676 COLLINS ENTERPRISES 985-4111 611611 mo. pel. :112311 mo. Dd. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue or an Order or Sale Issued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Probate Division, In lhe Ealate of Herman E. Moore, being Case No . 28483 ln said Court. l will offer tor sale, at the front door ollhe Court House In Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 15th day of July, 1994, at 10:00 O'Clock a.m. lhe following Ianda and tenementa 1 to-wit: The following real estale situated In the Township of Rulland, ln lhe County of Meigs, and State of Ohio and being In Secllon No. 2, Town No. 6, Range No. t4, and beginning 642 feet West and 227 feet North of lhe east corner of Charles Moore's land : thence West 208.7 feet: thence 208.7 feet: thence South 208.7 feet to lhe place of beginning, containing One Aero. Also a right of way 12 feet wldo, beginning at the north eaal corner of aald One acre, and running In a north easterly direction lo Hysell Run Road, the same being a farm road now used by Charlot Moore Sr., lor farm purpoaea. DEED REFERENCE : Volume 158, Page 32, Molga County Deed Records. Said real estate was appraised al $6,830.00. Terms of Sale: Cash. Tho real eatate cannot be sold lor leoo than two-thirds · of lho appraised value. · VIrginia Michael Executor of tho Estate of Horman E. Moore June 28, 1994; July s. 12, 1994 Public Notice ORDINANCE 625 An Ordinance lo aotablloh non~ eloclod ouporvloory personnel of the Vlllaga of Pomeroy, Ohio. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO: Secllon 1: That lhe oalary of tho Chief of Pollee ol tho Pomeroy Pollee Department, oholl be end la hereby eatabllohed at lho reate of S 17,252.00 per yoar. Soetlon 2: That tho ulery of lho Tax Admlnlalralor ohall be and la hereby eatabllahod al tho rate of $12,875.00 per year. Secllon 3: That tho aalary of the VIllage Admlnlatralor shall be and ia hereby eslabllohod at tho role of $24,205.00 per year. Section 4: That the, oalary liNDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior lake the pain out of painting, Lei ua do il for you. Very reaaonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Aller 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 . JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY headliners, seal covers, convertible tops, Antique Cars. 20 yrs experience. Boal SelJts. 992-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio .45769 . ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & G COOLIN QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD -(614) 992·7474 POMEROY., OHIO _~~~~~~~-~~ Public Notice ...,-------of the Street Supervloor shall be and Is hereby , established at the rate of 518 ,54 0.00 per yoor. Section 5: That the salary MARTECH INDUSTRIES Backhoe Work and General Hauling Llmeslono · Fill Dirt Gravel - Sand Leach Bed lnslallallon and Septic Syalema 614-9 92-7878 SR 7 • Five Polnta .,... fltldag CIMJa u•-Wootl Dacu11fn Salu_. lnstalatloa CaU Westen Auto 992-5515 Free Estimates Residential. Commercial and Industrial r..e.t mD WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frama Repair NIW I USED PARTS FQJ All MAKES I MODELS 992-70UOII 992-5S5J 011 Till REII-ac.l41-0070 DAIWIII. OHIO 71311911TFN Public Notice Township, Melgo County, Ohio; and one (1) · 100,000 gallon, 27' OD K 24' HI, ground storage tank , vault , and fluoh ol tho Fire Chief of the ,altitude located on Slate Pomeroy Fire oeparlmon1 hydranl, Route 124, approximately shall be and Is hereby 1.2 miles west of State established at tho rate of Route 160 In Wllkeovllle $ 1,030 .00 per year. Section 6: That the salary Township, Vinton County, of tho Clerk of Beech Grove Ohio. Addlllonal Information Cemetery shall be and ia and specillcallona may be hereby established at lhe obtained at the District rate of 5600.00 per year. at 34481 Corn Hollow Section 7, Thallhe Ulery office Rutland, Ohio, 45775. of the Zoning Officer shall Rd., Each muot be bo and ls hereby enclosed bld ln an envelope eatabllahed at the rate of which ls sealed and plainly s1,03o.ooperyear. marked TANK PAINTING Section 8, WHEREFORE, BID. Such bld envelope this Ordinance shall take muat also contain the lull effect and be ln lull force as name of every llrm and/or of July 1, 1994, upon Ito corporation with lnterut ln pauogo and approval by the eame and muet be the Council. accompanied by a 10% Bid PASSED: June 20, 1994 Bond ln the lull amounl ol ATIEST: each proposal lo tho George Wright aatlolacllon of tho Dlatrlcl Larry Wohrung Board oa a guaranty that II William Young tho bld la accepled, a Scoff M. Dillon contract will bo enlared Into William R. Haptonstall and ila performance John Blaettnar oecured. On bldo lhot oro COUNCIL MEMBERS rejected, the guarantee will Kathy Hysell, Clerk be promptly returned to· the Village of Pomeroy bidders. On the bid lhal lo Meigs County, Ohlo accepted, such Bid Bond (6) 27; (7) 5; 2TC will ba returned to lhe oucceaalul bidder upon Public Notice execution of the contract. An inapectlon lour of tho lanka will leave from the office on July 21, 1994 to PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed blda will be those who call and make an received and opened by lhe appointment before 4:00 Loading Creek Conservancy p.m. on July 14, 1994. Tho Dlotrlcl al their office, 34481 tanka will not be drained lor Corn Hollow Rd., Rulland, lhls Inspection. Tho Leading Crook Ohio unlll 5:00 p.m. on Auguot 04, 1994. Blda ohall Connrvancy Dlatrlct ba lor lha entire Job of reserves the right to waive lnlormalltlea, lo reject any cleaning, de~waxlng, undblaotlng, and palnUng and all blda or to accapt of lho lnlarlor and exterior ouch bld thai will beal oerve of ona (I) . 20,000 gallon, the Dlotrlct. LEADING CREEK 13' OD x 20' HI., ground atoraga lank, allltude vault, CONSERVANCY DISTRICT By: Robert F. Snowdon, and fluah hydrant, localod on Stale Route 143 .flOor lha Prooldonl ot tho Board of Dlrocton lnleraocllon of SCllplo Townahlp Road 1141 (7) s, 12, 19; 3TC (Horner Hill Rd.) ln Scipio ''• J ROBERT BISSEll CONmUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 7122104 441-3898 CHESTER COUNtRY ClUB Home of lhe Eastern Girts SoftbaU Awards .,.I••••. ... .' •vtSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 6 For •75 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awnin~;" Club Repair 992-4119 AI Tromm Owaer 1·80G-291-S600 614-985-3961 tn/1 rno. IMAGES TANNING • catpel cleaning & scotch~IIUd • drapery \., ' fine fabric • general cleaning 16- s2s 6/1111 HAULING LIMESTONE, & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre GRAVEL SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3/41931 MO MO. TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Delivered Howard l. Wrltesel ROORNG NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 949-2168 1/tWMTFN INDUSTRIES Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks ·Driveways SHRill & TREE •UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ..... 992-2269 Brown and white Brittany Spaniel. Five Pt. Area. Name, Buffy. USED RAILROAD TIES REWARD lllmWmN r--------.. liNGO EYE RY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEAOY ACADUIY TUPPERS PLAINS Baalc obedience, taw anf~emenl, personal ptolecllon, unntl Mtvlct, pupa & young doga lor Hie. RoiiWaller & Shepherd Stud Service By IIppi. only 614-667-PETS •• ·,• .• • l:willn 992·6687 ·, Announcements & VIcinity 3 Announcements CAIIP CANAAN wll biJ held July 11).11, lie_, Co. 4-H 0 - . Reglol-lon Sun, July IOih, "'-'!'- ."1"" ,._ llyN. For lnlom1ouan, 8am Gwinn, Dlr. :IOW7WI04 or tf75. Pomeroy, HIV TMtlng ond Co<lnMllng Middleport Anonrm- (Your Nome li & VIcinity !lover Atktd}. Plonned Pa,... lhoocl of lloulh.• Ohlo. For an All VOid 8atoo II. . 8a Paid In O..cll..: t:OliDtD tho "':dit~~~ :re:.. Avolloble • ,..nnecl p...,. lhoocl of · Ohlo Ftt In AI,_. end Logan, "SIIdng SCale." 992·6597 1/3111110. Howard Excavating Co. Bulldozing & Bockhoc Service Compl etC" Hou se & Tr ,1ilcr S1lcs Onv..:~·;ays. Scpt1c Systems . Wa ter & Se\'Jcr lines . L1nd Clc.u~ng Truckmg : L 1m E's l one & Fil l Dnt. Top Soli R.11es R c;"~so n a b l c YOUNG'S CAIPEITU SlmCE -Room Addlllona -New garage• ·Eleclrlcal & Plumbing -Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Pelnllng a! eo concrate work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomaroy• •• COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES KIDDIE TRACTOR PULLS - Always 1 ~ fll'orlte eveDt at the Mclp County Fair, the ldd· .:.. die tractor pull also provtd poptllar at Racine's .. annual Fciiartb of JuJy celebradon. Here, 4-yesr· old Kyle Hill or Letart Falls Rives his best try ID the 35 to 55 pound class. · :00-1 m a,.,._ •ldd._., Ohlo. ~. Z Pupptoo: 1 llel!!c) Femolt, Counliy ~wok Aocm -. .1........,.111. To To IlL, Tut!lday, Nooth lleln, AIMJind, 114·.'lll2-2848. 9 Wanted to Buy Cloan t..Je c.,. .. Or TnJCU, 11117 Or No.'!!', Bmfth Buldi Pontiac, , _ Eallom Avenue, Oolllpolla. ' !!oglol- Ame!lc8n Pitt IIIII T-, lmo. old, lo good home. JOUifi.MII. T - lloagle 1111 I llontho Sholl ~~ Coil•, • 114-4tt· Old Tritt For Flnwood1 You Cui I Ctttn Up, 114-3711..2434. Rolld,IM--.1127. ...... Btut 11c- hound,Run Ad, - k with ,,., lpciiO, ·-W711. -....... Orov wallo~ - n d , llldd._. ond Cll~ lon, wv. paneling ...... LDtl: t-.L... ~ 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) nol l._un~. ,. LDtl: ...,.. PVH, ,._ "' .,._ tow- PfalL R.lumbm. drlvwlklt Coni- ... - · LDtl: Woll• Coalhound, mole. Eaalt RlQ I 10 IIllo er.tk Ad l """ VInyl Siding New Garagea e Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing • \ ad 11. ••-,..., Sunday edftfon. I :OOpm fllday, llonday edftlon 10:0Qa.ro. 8alurdoy. , Decanted•-... • • Jhw. •• flh-, old lam~po old --old ...lquo lu'}llt&n. R l let~!~& R- - . _ - · 1144D. Z521.Wobuy· Don~ JuniJ II 8alt Uo y.,. liaft. Wortdng '!aJor Color T.V. o, Ro!flv«aacn, F--., VCR'o, lllcioJI..; Appl..,_ Air Candl.-o, w~ llrYw& Copy llaohlntt, Eto. 114-256.1231. Lost & Found Found: HtNiord c... On WhMo J I D'a Auto Pallo onc1 - - New Homea • ; A-. day ""'- tilt ~ ..... -day only,..rutr Giveaway 4 04A ~.. .. Pt. Pleasant ~II,,_ Phone BISSEll BUilDERS, INC. ' • •• /(} Slate.luto lnsurance Companies ' REWARD! vlct'nlly. SIM, 7 Gallipolis & VIcinity =~-·- Wont to buy . . of ......... -home, 11M12-IGII1, ~ Wonted To Buy: HooUd On ----U424. W...ed To Buy: J..,. AUioo With Or WlthoUI llotcn. Call I.Mr u..tr. 114 n111a1. " ~ Pwlott Paid: AI Old U.S. A-•• ..~ Rlllnae. ..... Colne, Coin lhap; 181 - . . . , . _ Qolllpala. - --- u.s. 30WN- Employment Services 1 AVON I AI ..,_, I lhlr1oy SOWlJ.-. . Yard Sale 11 f Help Wanted ._.., AN rou lntn.ed ln nu~? 114 .,.,. ....., Portoroil Bulovltlt :1:1''=..,~ ..~".,DE,: - . . - l o t,.ln rau to bocomt oi.ri&lne. W8 1 c.ttfled Nunlnf. • ltlaN. ololhtt, 1/p tara Tuta.. Wed. 1-7 Tho tralnlna 1o 11w II rou "*' ~ Pike. ~llllp,.dl, ALL Yard lain: IIUIII 1e Plld 1n JTPA 1111ellg"'dsNI'IIIi • 1 ..... balofo DEADUNE· tilt od Z:GO .. loP."'-: • 1:00 ;:::: ftlday; tlonday tdlllon • 2:GO p.rn. Stlwdor. lilt. Frldor. .....,, Juty ah .... · ..... W .... .._ ,- . _ , •.,, l'or ........ lloll ... - : : : lOll '11 1110 • no - . on 11 101 AI por AlUclt I Tniraltoa and \-oltt, Seolioft ~ :a=.~'T.t1-A 1i -lDn ~-::-•=..I Eunb &Mull CammiMIIty YIN Evorronol • '••', POMEROY ~~~- Salt: And .' 214 EAST MAIN Middleport, Ohio 4S760 (614) 843-5264 LOST IRI·STATE 1-9 . Box 189 4105. MARTECH SR 7- Five Pointe ••tl Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent 992·3838 lei us Jell you jusl AMERICAN GENERAl LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY~ 992-3838 614-992-7878 TRIM REMOVAL FREE (Carpal Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq. ft.j NEW BULBS LOW PRICE 992·2487 CLEANING SPECIAL SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM Es t1mal c5 Stale Aulo's already loW premiums can be teduced even more by insuring both your car and home wilh Ihe Stale • Aulo Companies. ' ~ SUMMER FREE ESTIMATES ,_ ~ •• • • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 lnslalled Call For Details Locally 8:45p.m. Spacial Ear¥ Bird S1 oo Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0061-342 ' . how much your savings can be. QOILrrY WIIDOW IYB!EMI ' Lose Weight No Meeting a No' V.Jeigh lno No aug& or chllmicalo AM lor about ooo dollar a dayl Golf 3125194 south WICK'S iiAULINt" SERVICE &14-8112-3470 _ Umaalone: 15lon & up $10.50 ton; 15 ton & under $11.50 lon Top ,Soli S&.SO ton Gravel $11 .50 ton-? Sand? - Low Retea And More tO lon min. on all. oCarpenlry •Palnllng •Power Waahlng cleano all exterior• with high preaoure apreyer •Reaaonabla Ratea •20 Year• Experience •Free Eollmatea Public Notice ealarles for varlou1 Public Notice Wanted to buy· Standing ,--, timber, all hard wood & pine. Number J81 RF69RJF8432195. of the VIllage of Pomeroy, cash. Ohio. The Home Notional Bank BE IT ORDAINED BY THE reserves the right to reject COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE any or all bids or tg remove eny unll from the eale al any OF POMEROY, OiiiO: SECTION 1: Thai lhe time. ,. WJ!;DNESDAY PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday at Pageville. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS A father-son fellowship entitled Parades, picni~s, patriotism: Happy birthday, America --Society scrapbook ·ALFRED NEWS NOTES By NeUie Parker · · :: :~- The Rev . Sharon Hausman praised the fathers of lhe church ··-'attending lhe Alfred United Church during the worship service on Father's Day. The children gave fruit plaleS 10 the fathers present •· · A dinner to welcome back the Rev. Hausman who has been reas- signed 10 the church for another ·:.Year was announced for July 17 al 12:30p.m. Wilma and Harold Lee Hender; ~n auended the funeral of her ;· uncle, John Young, at Straight- Tucker and Roush FuneraJ Home al Ravenswood, W. Va. Eloise and Russell Archer ··attended ll Father's Day dinner at the hoe of their daughter, Joyce, ..:and Stephen St. Clair and . ~tephanie of Lancaster. Others pre._.. were Jaclcie and Eric Brooks, Erin and Jody, New Marshfield, .:.aud Mr. and Mrs. Jim Archer and -children, Springfield. - Falher's Day guesiS of Wilbur "and Marilyn Robinson were their ~ll'aughters, Lee Ann Fick, Colum.:bus, and Lori and Allen Morrison - and Cody, Caldwell. :·~:: Kathy Watson hosted a Father's, Day dinner for her father, Clair :::f..Oilrod. Others auending were ·-Osie Mae Follrod, Stacie and Alan ..:Watson, local, Karen and Steve ::Bollrod, Katie, Brian and Brannp~, "}11hens. who have nOt been properly trained 10 insert and remove il, said plaintiff lawyer Jewel Klein. Norplanl capsules arc designed 10 remain in the arm for about five years, slowly releasing a synthetic hormone thai prevents pregnancy, Wyelh -Ayersl's literature depiciS Norplant removal as simple surgery requiring only local anesthesia, bul some women needed general anesthesia or several opera· lions before all the capsules could be removed, Klein said. Wyelh-Ayerst spokeswoman Audrey Ashby said the company ·has sel up more than 300 centers where 28,000 dociOrs and medical assislaniS have undergone a oneday, hands-on course on inserting and removing Norplanl. The com· pany also offers videolapes. About 15 percent of the more than 900,000 American women who have received Norplant later requested removal, Ashby said. Norplanl was first approved in Finland in 1983. II has since been approved in about 15 countries. The U.S . Food and Drug Adminis- enough ler lbcir children to hear. And they should follow through without fail. Children are great imitators. · Gem of the Day: A basic rule for social survival: Be ~ your brain is engaged before you pul your mouth in gear. "Our Father's Hal" was held at the FOUR GENERATIONS- There are now four generations in lhe ramil}' ol the late Win Holsinger. They are pictured hire, center, Maz1e Holsinger, Wilke, mother of Patti Holsinger-Beverly, left, and her daughter, Lisa Harr, holding her six-month-old son, Tevin Douglas; All four generations reside in Springfield. 1994 ·· 44 Church sponsors fellowship sue drug company over difficult Norplant removals By KATHARINE WEBSTER Associated Press Writer ·· BOSTON (AP) - Paula already ~ had two children and wanted to :~ld off on a third, so she asked her , gynecologist for Norplant Fifteen months later, Paula dis· covered that the six maJchstick· sized contraceptive capsules under .. the slcin of her upper left arm were ;.:·Jiarder to take oul than pul in. She , _ is among aboul 200 women who filed a class action suit against Nor· _ plant maker Wyeth-Ayers! Laboratories, claiming they suffered per- Tuesday, urge you to do this as soon as possible. A heavy heart can play havoc with the immune system. Dear Ann Landers: What do you think of mothers in supermarkeiS who pick up an apple or a banana ID Drugs ar~ ~verywh.tre . Th.ty're give their toddlers while they are easy to get, easy to use and even marketing? easier to get hoolced on. If you htwe Don't they realize lhal this is the questions about drugs, you need AM same as shoplifting? Furthermore, l.anikrs' booklet, 'Th.t Lowdown on how do they explain to Junior that Dope.· Send a self-addressed, long, it's OK to grab a bunch or grapes bul nol the candy bar !hal's within biiSiness-size envelope and a eked. reach at the checkout coon Ia? Please or money order for $3.65 (this inprint this. The problem is rampant cludes postage and handling) to: and is costing the meJChanl money. Lowdown, c/o AM Landers, P.O. -- IRATE IN WASHINGTON, D.C. Boz 11562, Chicago , 111. DEAR D.C.: Mo~ who do this 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send should offer 10 jpaY in a voice loud $4.45.) Teachers oppose Limbaugh, support services for illegal aliens Dy CA ROLE fELDMAN A P Education Wriler NEW ORLEANS (AP) - From opposing Rush Limbaugh to supporti ng aid for California' s illegal immigrants, the Nat1onal Educaoon Association is tackling an array of issues lhal go far beyond the classroom walls. Delegates al the NEA 's 132nd annual convention voted Monday 10 boycoll Florida orange juice if state officials renew Limbaugh's $ 1 million contract 10 promote Florida's orange industry on his national radio program. Th e y also agreed 10 support efforts lO defeat a California initiative that would Cut off benefits to illegal aliens . Abonion also was on the agenda, briefly, A majority of the teachers and school personnel auending ·the convention refused 10 consider a move by Illinois delegate Cheryl .. Tuesday, July 5, 1994 -Nng For - o f lcMatlon. tho ·" , _ loheat 111ttJldll o!Ulra 1111. """""" oa v.ttlllii To Ff11111 - Ad, a tho ~:,~ T-..; • . ~~~~o..c ==~ 8 Public Sale =.-; .· =~ ---..:.~ & Auction ,Taolw .......ol•lll'..-.... Co • - / �/ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dal Senti ALLEYOOP WHY DION T 'YOU TEL L ( A LITTLE SOMETHING ABVUT TH' SIZE OF THOSE B0ZUS? 1 NEA Crossword Puzzle SO~IE 1HI~G5., KA.FTA. F IND OUT FOR YO URSELF OOP' Y~UST (overmuch) 34 Donkey ACROS S PHILLIP ' ALDER 11 AVON! All .,_., NMd utr1 money or want • career, either way-call Mart lyn. 304-382·2645 2bt. houoo w/offlclonc:y kllehan, bath $300/mo., $100 dopoe~. paid. ~:1415. OriYII'I - Team Operation Will Accept Sino .. Ortvtrw or Team, Home Weekends, -HNittt Carl Plan, 1-800-362-568!. up to or 11442. procettlng mall, etar1 now, nouperlence, frw-auppiiH, trw- 30 Ac,. Farm Rutland. Specloutl CoiOAdo Stylo Homo 4 Bo6- lnfotmatlon, no-obligation . Send SAS£o c..eado Dopi-SO, P.O. Box 5421. S.n Angelo, TX 7'6Q02. rooma, 1 112 Bath, Bam, Pond, $31Q/IIo.l14-"'2-254e. FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED 3br. ~... $375/mo. 304-eJ'S... 4481. To Stab'-, Loving, Tt.rapeuUc Homt EnvlrOfVnentl For Children Whoee Ltv.. A,. In Crlala. Training, Ongoing 24 -Hour CaM Management Suprt Ptlr Diem Compenstallon o~ -Taubltl), RNpllt Cart Aa Hded. Our Foater Famlll• Form A Natu,., Support Group With Soclal, EmOtfonat, And Educa t~l Bentflla. Wt Ser· vlCI Child,., From Southeastern Ohio Com. munttt.. Only. For More tnfo Call !Send AHumt To Robin 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Bodr.- Trollor On Frlondty Rldll" Rood, $300/llo. $100 Doi>OII1 Wot• l Sawogo F-. 114-2Se-IIIIOI Or 514-245-01104. "Ma ke s ure you dec la re thts as tncome . so you don 't get tn trouble wt!rt the IRS ." Harris, Realdanllal S.rvic• Coord., Acceu, P.O. Box 010, Gal!lpoUa, 00 45631. 614-446- 2 Bedroom Fum. . . . A&r, Cable Avoltoblo, Ovor-lng a.lo Rlwar In Karw~uga. ""Folter'a llobllo Homo Park, 114-446-1102. 828i. Hatr styli"' Noodod For A Buoy .,.ls_,...w_a_n_ted __to....,o.,o..,..,,-- 31 Homes for Sale ~~~~=~~J:a~tk)n, Chril.l!an lAdy Will C.:. -For T'wo olory I I'DOINI, laundry room and bolh, 1 ocro 2 bedroom fumlahed. •lr, waeher and dryer, $30<Vmo. plua Hardware S.IMpeROn NMCied For Local Hardwarw Store In Galllpolla. Send Response To: of ground, 1~"'2-2757. 3 Bodroomo, Both 112, 114-2111- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1857. The Elderly In Her Homo. Country Soiling, Call Ahor I P.ll. 814-361'-'PO~. Doy Coro1 Ill ohlfta, CPA l Flrll Aid quoltllod, hoi mNia, plannod ocllwiU.. l looming. 304175-2881. Fahh 8opllo1 Toddlor loch I Inloot Criro, RodllO)', ado OP«l lion Tllru Fri. 7o00 A.M. To d:30 P.ll. Giving Chrlollan Coro For 111 Yuro. Newborn To 11 Y-. Old. 114-446-2110'1 Ganoral llolntononco, 1'111111!"11, Yard Worll Wlrxlowo W GU11aro Cloonod Ughl Hllullng, CLA 315, f:/o GalllpoUa Dally Third A11enue, GaJ.. lipolll, Ul1 45631. HELP WANTED, Tractor Tn~lllr DieHl Mechanic Wlth• lniiii'NI IExtiOfnlf Dloool Elperience. Wagee Commen- turatt With Ablllty. Apply To Truck & Troller Sar>lco C.Oior, 504 29th Sl":!'~ Parbrwburg, WV 26101 An E~ HElP WANTED: Tractot Tnl&lr Min R• qulrementa- Claa A COL Wlln Good Driving Rllc:ord 3 Point• COmnwrical, RMidlfllal, Sieve: 114-146-4148. Driver~~ Max. Shor1-Haul Oporallono, 400 lllloo AangO. $6.00 flY. Apply At At .. a T,..llar R11ntale 504 28th SlrMt, Partunburg, WV An EOE. Immediate Openlnga Avallab.. tor CertiU1d Nui'M AldH. Compethlve Wagea,..pltt.rental with Elperlance, ~gn on Bonu. Available, Equal ()pportunhy Emp!OyOr.; Contoc1 1he A..,._ lard ~Diroclor of Nurolng, Plncllll Cote Contor, 170 Plnocml Orfvo, Gllllpolta, Qllo 45831 614-448-7112. Hood 3 Outgoing c... lomor Orlontod - T o Help With 0.-lng -Fun -· lncomo Po4onllal. l Gaod ln1• ntlng Wortt Gaod Oppor1unMy For Col!ogo 9tudon1o. Coli 811- Financial 21 Business OpponunHy INO'IICEI OHIO VALUY PUBUSHINCI CO. rocomrnondo thol pol do bUll,.... with pooplo you krww1 onrl NOT 10 Hnri1110111J lhrougn 1ho moll UniU pol hrl.. lnVOOII(IOiod lho ollll<lng. VENDING ROUTE: Wonl Gil Rich Quick. Wll Gil A Sloocty Cooh I11C0111L Prlcod lo Boll. ~ 1101).120-4:113. Real Estate 0wnor/OpOI'olCortlnol frolghl Corrlorw lo hiring "' tho - rllvlolon paid loodN w empty mlloe \Ollolldlng poy, llop poy, ""'"" Ineur~~nce w~c~ent• I" vWon avalf.. oblo, bob-loU lnouno.- onlloblo, 1uo1 coni aptom, co. pay ,.. optom, prvmpl ..... - mt"""' CUfiiii-Y -..... u.. homo. 1--220- The llolgt Loclll Dlllrlr:l 1o C1llrll1ll)' oooldng • pllcollone lrom corllllid ,.l>llconiO lor Aalolonl Y.,.ny FOCIIbol c-11 ond A-.w Foalboll c-11. Appllconlo muot hold o volld Ohio leaching corllllcoll ond lor -hlng "'*'lone mull . - cortlnco:. lion requlromonlo of Ohio lor oporlo modlclno ond CPR. P• _,. lnloroolod ohoukl coniiiCI BtU Buc:kloy, Suporlnllndonl, llolgo 1.or:o1 -.lriP.O. Box 212, 320 ..... ... "'""'· -oy.DIIIo. Allraa!IIS10io advorllolng In lhlo no-or ill oubjed to tho Fodera! Fair Housing ACI oll968 which......,. n11o0a1 to adolorllso """"' p..,erence, lmllallon or -.tnlnallon basocl on race, color, relglon, sex lanilaJ IIIIUI or nlllonal ortgln, or lin)' lnlontlon to no- mako ll'fiUCh preloronc:e, lmllallon or cilcrlmlnallon.• wt1 not knowttrqy IICCipl TNs a!Mtrtlaernetts for raal..tMa Yltich" tn vb-.eton of tt. r.w. Our Maden .,.. twmy rtlormad lllllloll d-.go adolorllood In lhlo WAHTED: Duo To A - Ex· D11101ort, COIIIIUNrTY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR N - To T - ..._r era avallble on 11'1 tiCWII opporluniy bull. p - Sldllll To An Adullln ~ OWn Homo tn 0.1111 Counly. Hourw: Weokond, U...ln; lruol 8o Alllo Uc•- 1---------31 Homes for Sale · ~~Ia~~:~-~= -rr. 1 :1~,-=Ac~---=-And-:-~..,-':":~~oo.. .~. l r w - ~ l o d - 1 112 llalho, 1.11. a_,,_. 16.00 lllr. To KlldWI, Ullllly R-. Dou.L W"T.OinN Pnwlded. ii In- a.._ • Poved Dol..... ;:; ~ C..lllo AI ~ Solo ly 0..., 114 441 os:fll E_..._ -·...-•-· EA!ual ~ 3br. - - IAorl, , _ FA ""' noco I AC. Aleo, 3_~ory b1oc1o building,-·~. ­ Wolfed: ........ . . . _..... Pl. ~ phyllclron'o '!'lfiCI. 411-11141, Sit.._ ._ Dr., Pl. - n l. ..,. 4 Bad - - . 2 .81orv AC..._ 2 112 lolho, LR. DR, FR With ~'i. EolIn Kllchorl, .,..,_ Nlognbor--~HIIC, 111 1411111. ~.:.."::/.: :::::~ WAHTED:- A - AI ~ c::r&,t-Gol": ~~~~0.,'":1; 1 ~~ • .'lollnchUoo -N· Counlrn- 2 .. P.M. TUIW 2-11H P.IL,I'rl; 10 A.ll -4 P.M. ; 121 110 Hn 1Wk: I AJI, .. P.ll. liln; 1:110 -1:110 P.M. II lflr~:30 P.II., Wod. IOI1t :2 ~- _... 811111 -~Or ~ "-· Aa Olliwwtoe -od t1or1 School ~=""""' AiMI Good Drlv RlqiiiM Solooy: 11. lllr, To 81111. lend "-""' To c.oiiiii.,_,P.O. lloll 104, , . . _ , un 411140. twNch 11110 Skyline, 14x70 whh Uwlna """" out,tub 3 · 2 bothrl, pull gordon ond -l'llo ohow• In mu10r ouho, dlll>- waahlr, mk:f'OWive. n.ww hut - • OBO, F,_ Doll~ Ill, 141,000 ,_11W711-2343:---:--::-"·-=--,-~-,-- Three bedroom, tuml.tted, all -'ectr~, good CINn GOOdtlonjj good loc.IIUon, porch, yard, o rood, ono child, no pelt, abovo Now Hllvon, $2611/mo., 304-882· 2468 anytime. # Apanment for Rent 44 1 and 2 bedroom apar1rnent•, tumlaMd and untumlshec:l, ooc:why dopoolt requlrod, no ...... 814-192-2218. 1 bt. tumlahed apl., ciNn & nice. Pt. PI-nt, no polo. 304475- 1380. 2 Bodroomo, 2 Bolho, $27SIIIo. + $375 Dopooft, + UIIIMioe 2 lllloo N. 01 VInton, Avalloblo, 'Jr151t4, 814-388-8080. 2bdrm. apta., tCJII•I -'ec:trk:, applla~• turnlehed, llundry room locllhloe lo .., _ In 1own. Applk:Oilono ovalloblo 11: VIllage GrM11 Apto. M8 or coli 1114~112-:lnl. EOil 3 Fumhthod Roomot And Bl1h, WoiOr !Trull l'llkl, 5300/Mo. Dopooll 5250, Portor - . I~ aN-liOOO. 3 Roomo Fum,...od, UPIIolro Apanment, No ~.. Otllhl• l'llld, 114 Loculi $350/llo. $100 ~· $14-4411-1:140, 114-4411- Fumllhod Enlcklncy "85/llo, UIU"'" l'llld, Shoro Bolh, 807 oondltlon, , . . carpM....... a Socond A.... Qolllpolla, 814-446dryer, AI:, nloo lronl porch, on 3 4418 Anor 7 ~.II. acrw of ciNred aand, approL 4 Fumlohod Elllctoncy m Fourth mlloe out SA 143, Loollng C..ok Avenuo, Oolllpolta, 1220/Mo. ••,.. knmedl.tl poaealon, UIIIMioo Pold, 111 141 4418 Abor 120,000 rwgotlablo, 114-1112-3711. 7P.II. 118'7 Rodmon Rl,.,lewiuM11110, Fumlohod Enlcloncyll30 Fourth 2 bedroom, 1 bath, u- mace, Avonue, Golllpollo, Sll5/llo. 2 1/Z ton o.nt,.l afr, Ylnyt ~ Ulllftloo Pold, 111 411 1418 Allor dorplnnlng, pluo _.,....., 7PJI. $9000,114'-1112-3443. BEAIITIFIJL APARTMENTS AT 1111 MillO 2 Bod-, . BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON EIIOirlc, Unlumlohod, Cenlrll ESTATES 531 .lockian Plko Air, Awning, Tlo from S2ZIIo 1285. Wolk 1o •'-Ina, OUibulldlng, & movlu. CoW 114-4411-:I!N. 11l14t 02ZI. EOH. Sunoht,. 14178 3 Bod- Fumllhod 3 Roome I Bolh, - . 2 811111, Laundry-· Cloon, No Plla, Ao,.,.,_ I lx20 Dock, 1112 Building, On Dopooll Aoqulrod.ll14-4411-1511. Aonlod Lol $11,000, ,,.__ Fum,_ Aporlmolf, UIIIHioo 17111. l'llld, 1 Bod,_.,, Upetolro, 11M 14180 a,.~,. 3 Bod- AVWllll, Oollloollo, No roomo, 2 Both, Undorlll,_ """· Exoolllnl Condl!lon, ~~ nino /Shrubo, 1112 , 3 Ton 4411-1521. HP On A.,1od Lot. Owner R-Ung, Toklng '-o, 9111 Fumlohod Elllcloncy 3 11-. Under Warranty, 120,000 Firm, Bolh. $23SIIIo. All Ulllllloo Polrl1 Dawnollllro, t11 Sac.... 114-2511-1357. Avonuo, Clolllpollo, . _ 3081. Anenllon -111180 Avollablo In W. YA. -MI. Slolo living. 1 ond 2 - Hornoo; Pl. P-nl, W. VA. • Ql'lldouo roorn . o p o - II Vlllaao 308-1711-1400. 111113 - mt-· ~. TlirH Yoora 1m 12d8 O.wn mobil home, -.d., 12000. 304475- ·-113. Hn,... -== :""C.::""= a:..= Ali-'* = Weok. . . . l14-24~. .,.!'lll':e g1008 ,...,.,. 111Uing -.pony lrlfloro or puiOng own lrollor, hool1h lrwuranco w/-1 l • olon ovotlablo, ploloo onlloblo, bol>4all lnouronco -onlloblo, luol t8ld opt om, wookty -lornon1o, rldor u.. homo. 1--220- CommunliY And 11171 12dO 2 BR, oil oloc. Good 13500. 0... wilt ft..,_ with down poJ1110111. Gop- 114-4414212. Nlghlo I -Ilion. pump. flroploco, vinyl houM lypo tiding, lhlnglod roof. Approlucl .. $17,300, uklng S12il000 ftrm. Col &14.e112-7861l or 14-11112-31114. 11182 Townhouoo Fairmont. ~.,~ Mx70, CA, AI oloe., lloreo knum I"M-446-3617. lorn llwoughoul, gordon lub, WIU lloom aorpoll - P lronlporch. Seo "' oppolntrnont to my ~~~~~ on only. ............tz..4131. 448-ll441. Hooded -Full n.,. WO!Icoro For Doy Coro ConiOf. lluol Bo AI Lout 18 Old And School Qroduato. Prolw P With Exporlonco Worldng h Chlldron. Sand n....,. To 0111!!polio Trlbu,.l CU. 311, 1211 Third Avo., Gill polio, OH 411831. Ownor/OIIerotora Corrlnol Frolghl Corrloni lo hiring ozporlorir:od olo'o lo Nn ftaUIM, oom pon:.,.go of \ 187'0 12 • es, 2 br. ,..dy to move. ~ mM ., mu• Mil, 111&0, I -6164 after 1:30 Pill- Goorgoo Portoblo Sawmill dclnl hrlul yow logo IO lho mill lUll r:oii304475-1W. -INning, Wollpapor, l'lllnltng, CortJII lnd FumHt.n Cloonlng 814-381'-71133. Milo Poula'o Doy Coro cont.r 11-F I A.M. -«:30 P.M. OU.Ihy l.ovlng Cote For All Chlklron Our 11 Oool. Pori-Tirno, Fullnmo~ Fod. - n c o Anlloble. Coli 1'<11 lnlormallon Or Viol! . .... lonl IToddlor 114-441-1227. p,._ School, Schoolago, lilA So-. 114-448-t22~. Sun VoiiiJ _ Nu~ _ School. Chlldc:aro 11-F lom4:30prn Am! WMn t-6, lute & Wed Only, 114- v.... '87 3 bodr-., 2 blllh Commodore mobl.. home, 14x70, hat lo bo movod, undarplmlng, s-,814-84W108. 12180 11m Klrllwood 2 Bod~ Eler:lrlc. Con1rlf Air, Uko Now 1nrough Out Vinal Underpinning, 614"-446-0175.• ~ ~ and utllltla•, 114-88:Z· lrlfler, ur:ollont o;•{,.:!::i Frwo Con1ral Air- Ftoo Air On Any Now Slnglo Sacllon Homo Ill Stock· Ill. Stoll Homeo, Pl. P t - . W. YA. 304..7!1-1400. On SR 150 VInton, Oldor 2 Bodroom Troller With 2 Addod On Roome In Gaod Shopo, 2 +1- - ~ WI>Od-, SmoH Bam, Smotf 1 Cor GlroaL 0111 Building Wllh Collor 11M l'llw Pow, Poor, Plum, Apple And o,.,-.s-R--.Oroll Gordon Bla Fnllll Parch And Van!, 2 WOI!o, A11111l W.lllr, I IIIIo From Sloro And Office, $111,000, Finn. .... ... Bo- lnqulrloo 114-38JImt For Appalnl Or Loovo :1:1· ••••a• ""'- ond -a. . Aporl...,.. Ill lllddloport, From $3324381 ' Col 114-fi2-a851. EOH. Hood • roornmoto lmmodlaloly. malo w -loLS2301mo., $121 . _ . 110110111-. no polo, 112 112 bllll, 114-1112- ="" 7 - :a 0no bod-, oil ulllhloe ..... nlohod, S2501mo. 114-114~25211. nolghborf»od. County- 2 bOd-, o.nplolll lumlohod, •• utllhloo ovolllblo July t For odd lnlonnl11on, pluM ... 114-IIV2Quill ZIV2, ago_ wno .,_., ..... , _ . Bo.. ..,000.1»- Norrlo 21172 Sun v.lllf' AIIIL 1BR 1251. + Olllllloa, Dopooll R• Sacllono1 Dl"""', Don, qutM ~":~ s-lhlng AvollobiL I 2157 Clly - GoiUpollo, OH'"I14 ... 8310. ~...: 34 aeC:"'- F= Business Buildings fiumlshed Rooms COIIIICERCIAL PROPERTIES FOR liALE IN JACKSON COUNTY1 _0HIO: A1n11ono Hlln11" On .. Ac- lilt; 2 ApoJI. Aoomolorrwrl--w1110111h. mont Bulldlnao On S 112 11/L; 12 Lone 'Dowling AIIIJ. Coli Bill ComoU AI Donno s..._ Hocol. lloolly - 114-314-'251. I Bloop!;:, with cooking. ':fl'.:l ·---- .35 Lots a. Acreage I Adlolnlna ,__ 2 - AI To 1181,11141- WY. Go To. 1- Buyw. All Ulllloo AVII-.IM-3157. 46 Space for Rent Eiripfop< 18 Wanted to Do - oolllng, -. - ....,_, .... DUibuldlng if.¥ '· Alllllloo To I 0111co Sullo Wllh Prlvoto T - In llllodom Flrll Avollablo, 114--11'1. Proof B~Colllorrlo Hlloklnl Acrw And 0... HIIH Or Men, l14-441Or 114-4411-2512. Clorll Chrlpol Rood. Porlor, Lot Wllh Tatol Elodrlc, For - . -ol .......... - - 10 " " " " " " - - 2+ - town, Iii ..... Dlllrlr:l, deyllmo 114-la 2311, -.a 114-IIG7131. - .......... ..,.. homo -2 .....,, ""'""' ·on I - . llllltng on 2 lala.llt 441 lt3J. -... -. - -.-, lf1 IB11oa.•--lldMI,a Rl. 150. Coiii1UTI.e581 Aft• I P.ll Yin.~ w .friday; 1100 NIMin 2x4, , . . opood, bod ~ ~ good alonday 11112 Farm Supplies & Livestock 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Loaalnll -Moo --~ a.-.- ·-~-- ::W..:.: ::':""':~~ DECK C[.EANER. Awolloble ol: 114-11112-2822. Thomrlo 1Jo.4 Conlor, llcCorrnlcll a~ Golllpollo. ...., 54 Miscellaneous u.oc~ Merchandise 15 lllelol 0oor Fromoo 32 ~h ·~ TIIN 40 Inch. 1111111 fnrM WI,_ - . Coli F01 sm., 1 Sol I A. Khchon Coblnolll, 114 441 5308, 1~281.. 301, Sola 171 m Each. 114-mo- 2720, Aaor I P.ll WATER UNE SP£CIALo 314 Inch 200 PSI SIU5; 1 lneh 200 PSI 132.~ Ron Evone Enlollllleoo, ·~ 1030JecUon,·oHo 64 Hay & Grain ::----:-~--,--,-..,.,-,40 raund - o f mlxod "-1 lor ~~~, opprox. 11001bo. ooch, Ill ll~aa'-1, coiii~IIIS.334l Hoy, llrll CUlling, 11,01).11,71 por bolo. 304-1175-18'71 onrtlmL EIIOirlr: Dryor, lllci'DWIIn Oven, 114 411 lll8l 240 Hornelbo Chain Saw •78; 18' Cor Trollor, Dove Toll, Sol~ BoW ~Lawn _ , 1 S100; KILLS FLEAS I Allor I p.m. Buy ENFORCER F1oo Kll.... lor 11110 T-lba Ulollbo dllll, polo pill, ~~llnY"'!!-_~-~ol -. ond chip lnclurlool, TEED ••- 1 ~-$1200, 11W4H134, Polnl Plo- ........... 1111 ~,::..:.;;-;.;.::-=::..::..--,-- . Konowho SL, PolniPiuunt. :o":':lo.~"":Sio~~~ ,_,_,new ,;: .,~~~~~-= "'::; 55 . - . $350. 11W4H134. BUilding a-. Corillor, 10,000 mlloa, ornllm -na. ""* •- u::;;.'Mion, $3500 linn, 1M7 Crunero t3,7QO, 114-4410731. 11111 Dor1ae Dor1 C11: 2 oHllrdlop, 310 EngtN; 1iiil Dodge ComoiiO 500, 315 En'II =-~ ·~ 1..,~ ':::::!'i~ Roaal. V... 11.000. ~ . , . lulcll YW Goo llobbfl, good gino, l~oclcn, alutch, "": t:"'~t.f;,.!':J'::'..... -;;;~~~~lb~~r-w.~kw~p.lll~=-~308~4~~~~-­ a• Cullooo, 'H, - . om :.~:._~~ rnlloogo, ,_ 11 ..__.,.. •. =•'= = ~~~~~~~.:L lluHI 81.. lrolded Rug, .121111 ,....,...._.,. l14-44t- 11184 • Fl. 41nchlll 1 n Fll llnchoo Blue Corpoii>!I"J'Iplurod, Niw =-~~~:::. Condftlon; lng, 114-441- ~ ~ 1832. I Ughl Solid II'IM Chenrlollooa -~ ~ tiii.IL $35,114 141 4D1t l'lllnl Pluo, • r 11oc1o1 Wildon Bod Wllh Tool 2 AKC Roalollrort Toy Po 01111 AcotyHne And Atr T•'*' Fomolo: ~. ' Whlo. Bull Ill, S4110. 1-10&2. llolo: - · Groll · - a2110-£8oll Or t4IO Bolli, 114Air Condit- lor Solo;l-oki Oxford ......... 0 ~ wMh oogo, a2IIO.Anllq.. lumluro, dn1p ..., · - · loblo, $100. 011w table l ao-. =·. . ~~~lor, :CC--:".r~= A I - Crillor II box, 14 IM111orY. ..,_ ,_, f4U5,11WI2..111. Compo.lor""""" 111. c1c111111o dill moriller, IO!Iworo l ·-421\ 11184 a . . , abllo Dolla 11, 1 . lonl -.!Hion tn.ldo and out, $3500, =·,_ Eldo11J~.. 0 mont ........ - 5 I'M HONGRY ! ! WHEN ARE YOU PUTTIN' SUPPER ON TH' TABLE? i ~'.'! ....••::!!...rnalnlolnod, .......,._ _ SOON AS PAW'S BIZNESS MEETIN' BREAKS UP Ill .. " n~ ~. er-.IM4--:t-21111.11. MW;;ata THE COUNSELOI\ WANTS YOU TO LEAD IN OUR BREAKFAST PRAYER, 511<. 1114-a4~2528, 11181 Dodll" Ram Von 80,000 Mil•, SC,OOOi C.n Be ~ At: Oalllpollo Dolly Tribune 825 Third Avonuo, Golllpollo: 114- . 4411-2:142. 11112 F-150 XLT 4x4 11,000 lllloa, . I CVI!ndar lo-, Exeolen1 · Condhlon, $12,1100, 1114-381-1744. : 74 2• ~ • Pa ~:-. 1 Greek geddes's 33 - - laull 2 Two peas 1!182 Hondo c..torn Exeo~on~ D~von, Ovor- /C ' . Condlllon, Shrift d~vo. 11,200, 114-388-40011. 9 Goddess of youlh ,.......,.,.,.,.....,.,.,..., 100n - - wilh : 1111111Hondo Hollx . - , ncol- lonl condlll~1 only 41100 mllu, 12300 Hnn, 1110-1185-4411. 11113 Suzuki Kl1ono 100 rod, luot llko new, 2400 mlloa, Sa!IOO, colt 114-1112-3011 - n 1:1»5:00. BORN LOSER 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 11m 14h Sandplpor booo boot, 20hp motor, sgso, Wi111'11oh ' IR>IIIng motor. ~"1:103 ~~ lor 5prn. 1 I Sinewy 16 Pays allenlion n-+----1----1-t 20 Exline! bird 22Siopped -+----1~~ ~ · -1 23 Hotels 24 - Hari 25Melal velope (abbr.) ..,..,-+- f --1 29 Oiminulive .._ Today 's deal mi~ht rem tnd th ose with c uri o s tt y and a quotation book of something Juhn K ea ts wroll' in a le tter . ·· In Endymton. I lea ped h ead lo ng into th e sea. a nd th e r eby ha ve beco me b e tter acquainted with the s oundings, the qui c ksands. a nd th e rocks. than if I had st ayed upon th e , - - - - - - - - - - , ~ o cN• n s hor e, a nd piped a si lly pipe . and took tea . and co mfortabl e NO ONE CAN THE PANCAKES WERE a dvi ce." I No wo nde r he was a poet, ACCUSE YOU not a nove li s t ~) GETTING COLD .. OF VAIN In bridge term s. a lthou g h a key REPE TITIONS, ca rd a pp ea r s to be we ll placed , don't jump to that co nclu s ton . Loo k CAN THE'( SIR' for a way to m ake th e co ntra ct whatever its location South's th ree di;,mond s Ia s lig h t ove rbidl wa s a ga m e -try. s howtn g that he had losers in diamonds and ce ded h e lp th e r e North . of lr·''"'"'"· h a d no h es itation in to game . . s tart ed with hi s two t o p Dec lar e r ruffe d , dr ew runnn s and p layed a diamond lo EAC~ ldiJmmy 's king. But East won with th e ace and returned th e diamond h<PE~IENCf 10 . condemning S outh to four lose r s: oQ e h ea r t, two diamund !') one rluh ··1 was sure Wes t would have th e tamond ace for hi s vulnerable O~.AY -leve l overcall," exp lain e d South . "But what 's t he hurry"'" asked .s"f~M North . " Why not pl ay a t rump to dummy al trick three. ruff a club in hand, play another trump to lu"""''~'Y and ruff th e las t club in Th e n exit with three lrn•unrls of hearts. ~ . ~ " If Wes t win s and switc hes to a 1'£\-JI\RJ;. Tl\( FOUR. HOR5(floUI a'" diamond , you h a v e a g uess. mE. t>.POCN..w.£ : w~ . FM\11-l£, · here East mu s t win lhe trick e ither lead a dia mond a round r-~/i~;::"r ~Til.UUAAt> Of US v/ILL IS MINIJTfS Of FAME. ~~~~~-~~rs'~J,:·~ ~ng or conce de n'-.......J"-~ ~t.V·ffi.£ I 11171 Ston:roft 18ft run oboul 76 a ruff- - - - ,._ _._ Budgll Prlcod Tronomloolono, Ullll 1 rol>uln, oil ~~r1- · lng 11 ~!;_ow- 8~~5-oo77, . ty,., l14-3n-211311, 114-371-~ :rt:o ,..... ~"':!..""': JUST 1011 CbMrron tra'lel trailer, 21'. 2 door, root, U, mlotowave. gu ,.~or '. end...._, . Iori •kll. w ~4.~-· 2800rlal1l lom-lpm I t-:1144 . , OVInlngL ! • 23 A. P'-11 Compor, Dull :,~ brows, e.g.) - + -f--+ -+---+-1139 Three-base hit 42Congeal ...,--+ - t --1 .43 Ordinances ,.,.-+--t- --t 7 44Awry 45 Fly high 46Loch- _....___,_ _, 47 Allowance for waste 50 0ver there CELEBRITY CIPHER 51 Noun suffix Celehotl~ C •~J iler 1 rypluqram!> <u e cre.tiW IJDrn (Juui..Jium, tr ~ l<1rnmrs t>CUf) f' 1-h t~l .m•t pre~ent lacn le l! e• "' th e ._ ,pt ... , stan(!> l u, ,u oo lh o·• ' '" ' "' ,, :.,,. f ,. ,, . , ,~ 1 ' VNU LYJW HWLVW NU PLLF ' U KLEPXI (RPJCNF XC APJN RJEOPXI KLEPX PLLF? RPJCCJXU C N II A NWFXIUXW . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "'The condt!JOn up on \"/ ht ch God h<1s gtven ltberty to man tS eternal vt gtl ance ·· - Jo hn Phtlpol Curra n tl 1qg<l by NE A Inc I 1 I TRECWH 1 I' I I I I LH IFT ,,1,_-.W_UrQ--,ArI I I S-.:--11 I" ..~: _ _ _ _ As a kid I always dreamed of be1ng n c h An old family friend told me that being nch doesn 't -. r'-==~==~==~==~=~-~ GRA N D only mean havtng many things but tl also means havtng - - - I G) 0 I I I 7 I 18 1 · 1.-.1..-.J.--L. _J. __.J._--..J. the d"1Uckle Quoted bv h/lmg m the mm.ng words Comp lete you de11elop fr o m step N o 3 bel ow SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Apiece- Grass- Unwed- Tavern - SPENDING "Just imagine if we could take a trip ," the wife sighed . The husband grumbled, "Imagination IS thinking you are having fun when you are only SPENDING money • Ohio AI- Compgl'lllllldl ': ond lor ..... 114...11-25211. , - Services Home Improvements ' BASEMENT WATERPROORNQ u.-tcllllonot lllllmo g loo. Locol ,.,.,.,.... hrrillohod. ' Coli 14011-281.o171 Or 114-23J. ' 0411 11oaoro w.._..,.. Eo- • tablllhel1171, I ASTRO-GRAPH Curllo- " " - • • No e-. Y-la· Kllelteno BERNICE BEDE OSOL -ho, sure lo state your zodiac sign . ~EO on tasks that don 't offer th1s rewa1d (July 23-Aug. 22) II you're gotng to AQUARIUS (J8n. 2D-Feb. 19) Ctrcutate at1end a soc1al function today . take_extra and enJOY~ yOurself it you allend a lime to preen and primp . There is a strong galhenng today . However. a lso make 11 a probability that you will meet two people point to be especially attent1ve to the peJ· you'll want lo impress. son with whom you ca me ( friends·~~UNiii-J~~~~~~~:!..-~~:-j~~H;;;;di:;;;;;J;-~~~T;;;;;ghi----fci;:b"D;;~;:,:_-~~;-1 in that has strong elements of competition. If a small number of yourlater your place . Schedule it tor you expect to come out best. you won't be Invite an also-ran afternoon •• wv ·• ~OhloiMM. ' .' 82 li~~t~~~~:~~~~:=~r~~~::t~E~~~r~~~~~r~~~~~t~~~~~r~~~~~r~~~~~~~~:~~l~~~~~l~~~~J day gift. Send for your Astra· Graph pre - 22-Jan t. o19) Today'' you have an (Dec. opportunity work on a f dtCitons lor the ye ar ahead by matltng CAPRICORN $1 .25to Astro -Graph. c/o lhts newspaper, labor of love . the expe r.1ence co uld b e P 0 Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. Be enormously grahfy1ng . Oon "t waste t1me ,j!:!~~---+~~-4---4£!!:~..+--:--.,.,.-_l~~~!?;~~~~~~~-4---4~~-1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Cupid tends to PISCES (Feb. 2D-M'arch 20) Thts IS ~~~~w~~-~~~-4~~~~--r.:-~-:::-:::-.--r::----::--::-::-.---:-.:-~~~~~~~~~ favor you today in a romantic involvement good day to initiate something 1mpromptu. -'"'lllna - _,_ = Aan'l TV ..,.._ In Z.nllh .............. Glhor . . . - . .......... - 1171.. 37 Hearing organ 38 Pluck (eye- Alit, I ' - I. $1,200. Or 11111,.. Olloi,111W11-.2'r.10 Aftor I P.M. · llrnllloooll Chol, IM-112-1321. Wlllll ~ 111, T.... SmoH!!CIIII c:.l ...._ lpJti. 111 . . . . CM 11d 5 red llftlllapn .._ . _ llim NHt, . . . .,.. .......... TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS : P T Barnum 11810-18911 . showma n; Jean Cocteau 11889 !96 31 . writer - filmmak ~ er : Henry Cabol Lodge Jr. 11902· 19851, U.S. politici a n : Georges Pomptdou 11911-1974 1, french s tal es man ; Katherine Hel mond 11934 -l. actress. is 60 · Robbie Roberts on <t944 ·1, mu s t ci~n~composer, is 50; James Lofton iu956· 1, football playe r, ts 38 . luU bllh lrid " - · lumoca, ' duel Ill.... 110 l 12 Voila, IICIIf. · : • . - - ropolr. For n.- Lalla--... .... J.A'IREE OF US 1. 0VT, ~AVIN(, fUN , EN..IO'(tN<; EAI:.H OTHE.I<."S C.OI'1P/I.NY I ;;;:;;---;;;==--:-:-' c.r.c Clonofll Homo llolnl-· llonn dooro, -lint-ond -.plolo homo " · 0G11pllll ropolr, ..,._,. -lnt lnd I AJI. T~E T()(,HHE R: I HAW(,IN(; campers& Motor Homes ,.•. Nathan - + - f - +-1 35 Soulh American country TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in t 986, the Statue of Liberty. which had been closed for thr ee ye ars lor resturation , was officially reopened . • tan e~-: -... ~. ~000 ·IIIIo on ~•. 4 July 5. 1994 Now goo ·lonko, ono \ruck whooli. rodlllloro. floor riloto, . Ole. D & A A~fl>lev.._~. 3043'1:1-31133 or 1 2J3;to:sze. --- :."':.::1:6.=-:=, _ "'- a•-~ on K Accessories 79 suffix - + - f --1 31 Short lor _ Auto Pans& equal to ..-r+ ----1r--t :21Honed 28 Return en· ri-IAT'S -- v/IT!-1 rOPAY'S ATTeNTION SPANS IT'LL £.liCE A L.IFETIMf:. 1111111 2$0 Hondo 4 Trocki Rune Groot, $1,500, 114-3117-7771. ..,._ fin Oldor Hom. Addll~ Fend "an-. tw; Yalltiir ',.·'.·'·. 7 Female sandpiper B Small river 3 Sailor 4 Music system 5 Sit for portrait E .a sl Pass All pa ~~ ANl>Y w.A,!-101- S.AID Motorcycles .lab Too lila Or 1811 Compollblo ~·Gold Colorod llonlkir ....... :::::: 2 .......... Dook, 114- DEAR LORD, THANK '10U FOR THESE PANCAKES .. AMEN! I 114-11112-1171 u r~'J:IIt-i~-ja;;;s;;;;~AR.-li(;;;;gfu""~::.::::_~~rt;;-Gntii9it.~:;;:;jy;;,;;;iilii0viE:f~ii;H;q;~;;;;(i!~~;;;~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You could be ARIES (March 21 -April 1 9) Vacale Ph.mblng & Heating Wednesday, July 6 , 1994 more fortunate than usual today with both: hammock or easy chatr today and get goods and people who come lrom distant and start moving around a bit , even it it i You usually strive lo be thoughtful about lands . Think ol anything foreign as an only to take a drive to the country or ....... .,_~IWrorl IILU IUal .........._.till, hH"1t tQ:L '1001 IHPORCIR COUNTRY , _ ........ Cltrllll Dint Pupplaa, FIIMIIWICI Pool Con1n11 , _ In Calor, S100. .,.,_ 72 - ProiiOIO . . QIIARAHTIIDI 11141. Avo!- Ill: , _ -C.... Righi nd to 1~ llaCoro"'* North l"" 6 Lasl mo. In - · - Nancy 32 Head cover By Phillip Alder - R p' CIW.II Window& ......... FrM IIDM•I14-IIMI1L • Wrst I• DOWN 31 Nickname for Don't assume the obvious· 118'7 Toyoto Truek 4x4, 5 Speod ACr AIIIFII Con., Tool Box Ex: col,.,! Condhlon, 814-.256-1504. . aa.zoo. 81 ~R'~'\""J:'olr.=. lloplla ' '80 Chevy, 112 lon olc:kup, 4WD 301 eng1ne, aolkl, body t.lr: $1500 OBO, &14.ell2.ut1. 1184 Ford, llll otza corworlfon largo II roo, gi>Od r:ondl11on' $4200; 111111 Dodge .... •e7 mo4or, gi>Od condl11on 1 $3195· .._ Roo!, AC, Laodod, lirwo, uhouol il blltlory, high WOIIIIIII, 114 141 1112. AKC Cloldoro ......._ llmolo p- I 73 Vans & 4 WD's !!-.. 1 South nous· Opening le;, d .. K Two 11171 Ford Plck.Upo, 1 " Cyllnrlw, 1150 l 1110, Good ; • Cond111on, 114-3111'-'1:130. !;1;;181;;.:'-;';Hoo~ldo::=-:P:=:-,7:---:IP:--- a\';f ~":.~Wo~ ~~;_~~ -,OM ..... 30 Limbs .. 4 3 • Ono 4 Ton Rubber Tlroo ~... FortcJift 14,500, · - 4311. 1 Ton - • ...., eo..Supplies dftlonlr · lnololled, Flnonclll 11r1c1t, DIIIOL A..llablo, 114 ~111301, 1-- -,,.!1111. . Cloirdo" Win28H30I. I.... KID Orondo, 011 Col 11480 Whno Doll .._, 10'"11" 12 Ms.l121. "11 A. L.ontl. 1114-3~. Allor 56 Pets for Sale SI00.114 - •AI\J lll ·l 2 • A i 2 +.I B :l 304-«'1114111. Transportation wt-·- ··- Condii'·--- 1 000 BTU · $131; - - Two a.r-CompcMllld -. ' 71 AutOS fOr Sa18 Toppon Iowa Wllh Arr-o. 175 Each;. :--::::-;::---=::=:--.,- KlallorCTf . .klrbol,210"/2 r1 2. r.r - . ... 1n 11o1, SOl"l'll GREAT' bo.t, 1'0hp Jolv\aon, IXC cond, 17 Cu. Fl. Dolllll Admlfll Aolrtg. .Ior, K. , _ WI I ~~w, between ourselves 57 Aug . time ~, Vulnera ble Both Dealer South Chewrolll, Ford, Dodg• pickup bodo. Short w king. No ruol. 304-175-6281. oqulpmonl lor ..,._ Nowlllood 10ff OIIC truck loa bod, 61 Fann Equipment Hou11hold fumlahlng. 112 mi. loa - . 11171 loaalng lrolloo, Jerrlcho Rd. Pl. PI-, WY, ool of ..,...., ....rna, co11 114- Choln Sow boro I chrllno 1o IM coli 304-1711-MSO. 111124:11111 01 114-112-3220. .,..,.. any oow. prlcoo In oru. Sldoro Equlpmonl, 304River VoiiiJ Doll Fumhuro. Wiler Tonka, Qu. $100 175-"'21 or 1--27'7>3117. Solid olllltoblo l chrllro. • .....,. Eoch, I~ Aft• I P.M. . glut chi,. coblnllo, Dill FARIIALL '11"· Excollont condiOno 11 A. Sol Blrlh Kllchon Uon wl1h ,., WWI line, flndtrt. . - . . or:t ..hondrnodl """ Coblnllo With 8.8. Sink; 0... n...._ 3813 Ooorgoo Creok Rd. Uucl Rohlgorotoo;. Ono u.od Hghlo, P9, pul lypo olcklo bor Golllpollo, a.. Ph. 1114-446-4311 m-r. $1650. NEW IDEA- Aollor Goo !Iongo; Ono """' 114-441- bor hoy roko, whool drivor, ox1301, 1..00.28'74301. SWAIN cellon! ccndhlon rww tooth. AUCT10N l RJRNITURE. IZ $1500. HAY TEDDER- 2 book~, Olivo Sl., O.lllpol,._ l Uood AIS Furnhura. We bu)', loll ond uood 1 yeor. 1150.00 J.D. HAT onllquo, new/Uood lumn,... hoolorw, Woolom l lrodo BA~EA- llodol 24T, n ..llont "-•hold lumlohlngo. WIU buy condhlon, Worll boo1L 5~51. llold roady. No Ill any omounl, lorgolamolt IOl IHOI>Iomo. $1500. 114-245-«54+ YI'RA FURNITURE Soconrl Sl., ~~ WY. 0..... le.ve name and photw number, Rooky,..,_,_ ,.,._Tn-1341. 4 IIIIa Out 141 wll ,.turn c.al. 814-441-31511 Rolrtgorolcn, Slovoo, Wolhlnl Gravely anechmenta, mower, llott Silo Starling AI Ill Soli I And Dryoro, All Rocondlllonod rotary tiller, plow blad•, aulky, And Oo""'nloodl $100 And Up. ... a akkJe bar mow.-. ~~ Po. Solo Groupo $411~~:.:'· 10A Wll Doll..r. 814-eiH441. Suha'• $4111, lftclucl. lng. 441-4141. CHECK CUT AEPO SECTION Sooro air - - · Hko - · John Dooro 1010 Troelor Whh 1 Fl. Flnllhod llowor, 13,150; (INCWDES APPUANCES), 110 1550, 114-11411-21187. DAY SAllE AS CASH, AEHT-.2- Shorp loplop compulor, modol 3,000 Ford WMh - r Sloor1ng $4,8!0; 1030 ca.. 14,550, ~~ 0WN. Open: H, MDII -8o~ 4500, &1111' 1101 - $371. ·· lnr:ludoo cue ulroo, 304475- ~522. 7121. Nollond m boloo 52 Sponlng Goods BTORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gillon rollo, 501 71. rnowor. 114-441Upright, Ron Enno Emo.,...., 1441 01304-41l'WIIIil. Ooll eh. . I bog. - - JocUon, Ohio, 1-t00-531L0521. alubo. llko , _ bog. :IOW7&0... 2 Wheel Dr1V11 Dloool Trac71011. lw And Fin,_ -•.llfOOO; T o = oloclrlc llovo; OE 0no 4 w- Drlvo Dloool rae.. or; suo lor both, ~~ Hogen Ed~clubo ond bog. 114 5211. 3 Iron lh SW, lhon 1 '"' 211 15.200. 114-4411year old, I; Bla Borlho Toohlbo CoDIII, 5300. ldool lor 41141. Drl•• t\ $180; 114-1H"4171 church, civic group. 01 11111111 Ono I A. Uko - · Aototllloo, For 3 Pl Hitch Form TniCior, 114-441-1112. $1,300. 53 Antiques Troller 5xl UllliiY.'!"..!_TV.._~ ..,.-,.--,--,-.,..:...,.,....,.--:-.,.,.. Buill, Ntao 1400 Af. 63 Uvestock Anllquo boiiWub wMh logo, $100, lor I p.m. ::-;;;:-::-;;:-::-::----:::~-:--:1 Nloo lllero Pony, Child Sola, UG~Y DECK OR FENCE? BUV l SELL AAAOWHEADII, Aoolon wood docu • llncM to 114-2454081. Plalla 56 - in correct ly 26 All log e! her (2 wds .) -rn£tR PHOTo:> IN M fl)~T CHIG. Rod Honda Acconl Chorry 175-'7'111. In olod!.. 814-448-11144 PICKENS RJRNITURE Concnlo' · • 55 Mao - tung 24 Perform ]!)y 421rish co unty 45 Quiet 48 Be delayed 49 St unning revelation 52 Be in debt 53 Of certai n areas 54 Language suffi x 11114 Chevy ltucll. $14 'POO - llollohon Cotpolo Rl. 7 N. c.rpll u.oo ' up. Vlnyl$4.40-$1.110 wf 01 wiD u,..._ P.M. -•lllo Prlni•-1111W7W121. 22 Hi or bye LET5 PU1 114,000 ml!u • hlon, 114-11112: 5 Speed, i14 4 48 0021 Ah• Hou,.: lllon-8tll, .... ·~ 0322, 3 mlloe oul Rd. Frwo Doll..ry. *'"• - ti\ .. (/ :1 blue lntenor, new tl,..•• 84 ooo mlloo1 $6500, 114-IU-2800 dip or 614-1141-.2644 ovonlngo. S.turctar, e........-. ~~ r"r.reooc:' • Q 7 fi 2 ... t\1\,JJOH I wtth • 7388, ·~K-341111. LAYNE'S RJANITURE Complolo ·homo lum,...,_ 1 (ALLI ~G 1J.1LVI 'D0:A'D6EA1 OA'TES' 111111 Ford FZSO, 300 1- cyl 1utomatlc1 aunvlaot blue a.. r... StrMt, a:.m Hourw: WE.'Rf ,._, 114-~ . Electrical & Refrigeration Wanted to Rent Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 78 l.l('V£. Wfb R£fl.JS£ TO MAl<£ t\ (aNv\ITMf.NT Hoc Pol........ " - · _.., _.,loti · - lo bur- IW or I ;-;;::;:;:::-::-:-::lor-,...'-'-:-,730W7&-== bedrOOIMl-. 2 klohaM, I~= Doorii-~~-=-~.:C w.-., '"'. _,_10- on llnll '·"'::-4"':':-:_______ Applying- • ~ C I A , - - oo 7 304-417~. Konmoro Wa- l!!li Konmcn Dry or 175; 7,000 B 1u Air Condhlonor, m; Hoc Point Single Ooor Aolrlaol'llor hS; Gl...., 2 Door Aefrlaw.tor Sl25; Whirlpool Waofw 1 Yoor w.,._ ron1y $301; Magic Chol Eloclrlc Rango $95; Slui!lll•~ll- pol'llry AT G..HS 1187 Ford Rongor 4x4, U Fuel lnlocl!!i,_ 4 Speod, Over Drtvo 1/Jc A1011-ll Co-tto, Voty Good Condhlon, High lllloe f4 •~ outM1 . 1~!18. good cond, $125. A Cl..A'SS k 11CIJ LAWSUIT.. F lllm 11116 Ford F-250 3/4 Ton 4 WD A - Hhch, V"''' 0ooc1 Cond~ lion, Aobuln "-'"V ~•-tn. su ••• 064!. • ~ Grond Opening. Now ........._ VI'RII Fumnuro I APJ>IIInc:M. Month of July. Yaughln, B. . Milo, Webb, Sho.-..11 G.E., Hotpolnt. Uncotn Plko. • mlloo Allv\f.D BW\J CI;Tif-.JG aood condlllon, 27 ._ ft., 112110, I Adlolna LolL 2 Go To l Burw...i'IN. -ldo I 800-IK-341111. ~ ~.: ;rc:ep!,";,l~ Cozy I Br. llonch, S..cloua, llodom Kll~-- F--•; R .._., - • ·-114-381-11131. Buill-In Wood.....,., Doc.. Food lat. 112,000oq. ft ~.. llolilort l Slorogo Unlla, - . 2 c. a.-. 112 Acnl..ol. 1\0000q II. born lpiiCI, 10C. 1110, 10110, 10111, 1GJ20, 10130, ao. 1o Town, tb" Dr t14 m 0111 Allor 4:30 ,...;: ~:301401l olio. 1:-=-::--;;-4111.--:-:-::--:,-111,500 ....... Lot For llonl: 1 1:::"~;:..-...,....-----,-For Nil br homo, Trailer Spo... 21/ZIIIIoo On 11• W - Acrw In Corillrlll" CrMit ROod,l14-448-1012. .-...- - "'1- a. w • I 38~1 • i J • t } I O Yf\ ;, 1-:.\ST 611 A NVMBf..R OF U:S 51/JGI..E. LU:lt\1\f..tV AI¢ 41lear "J 4 li :i 1. EEK & MEEK 1iml a-. 112 Truck, Good Condhlon, Whh AI..- Nllolor, 11,50' Finn. 114-4W-1052. 1183 F-.250 Plek.Up. $2,500 114- GOOD USED APPLI,ANCES WuhorwL. dryora, rolrtgorl1cn, rongeo. """0!11 Appllaneoo, 78 Vlno S1-, Call 1,.._...·73111. ~ +K 4 "' (j 388-i710. Goods (2wds .) 35 Actors in a play 36 Actress Bening 39The - R's 40Filled with r e-;erence 14 Spire ornament 15C ity in Minneso t a 17 Saloon 18 Stiok . 19- board : man icure toot 21 Go II p"eg ' 11171 Chevy, 4114 ~4 1on, tool boxoa'loddor -'<. S2!00. 114- Household =lw 24311.r - . - - 45 -- 72 Trucks for Sale Hoc Point polloblo dllhwullll', bOttogo In Pt. Plouonl lor rw>1, 614-19,2-5858. ~ Trlbunel.~S 5I utll~loe Houoo For Rem Saloo3 Bo6room Aanc:h whh 2 Aero~ .., SA 160, a Mil• tram HoiDr ~~ weekly $1000 ldNI lor oldor coup&e, Smln. walk from lltore. "'1-100-11112-1356. Earn wiOhowOf, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Merchandise 41 Houses for Rent 1 Cattle fodd er 4 Motivates 9 Hee 12Federal e nvironment agcy . 13 Rental sign Answer to Pr(vious Puule Rd., Qol. loll Kll1-, --,114-381-77111. ~P!' 1'rucka for Sale " " Cion 'I , ldJ, - l1alnl • borlr... \4, runt ~ ""' ...... 0..0 lrinnlo•~­ IJIIor -~.._,. ...... the concerns ol others , and the nice opponunily wailing lo be developed things you 've done are remembered and SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nav. 22) Persons appreciated. The year ahead could be a who like you, and they represent a sub· year of reciprocation from those you've stanttal number, are eager to do favors and help you at this time . Don't be reluchelped. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Let your tant to make your needs known. heart rule your head loday if you are con· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) II you templaling doing something charitable for haven't been as aHect1onate and auentlve anolher. You may lhi.nk you can'l afford it, to your mate lately as you know you but you can figure oul a way lo help lhis should be. today IS a good lime 10 make , !erson. Cancer, lreat yourself to a birth· amends and do something nice. ,· take. TAURUS (April 20-May 2D) Your maltona!JI and financial aspects are looking ~?'~~~~~~~t~;;;;;;:t~~ii;,;;;;;a;~(cC~it~;;i"it,;;:;;-i~~;jft;;;;g;(s"ft;;;~~~~~u';;;;;;~;;;;;-i recipien~t h~~~~!~~ct;;;f.~;;;ni;;S;;:;QI-is;;;;;;;;y---f~~~~;.;~~~~~;;;;is;;;;;y;;;dii;;-i today . Youofmtght 1hea person something va lue be from loves you dearly. • GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Someone who has been unable to make up his or mind about you wi II be observing (CCI Y~~~ltiii-!Rin~-JN;;;--fw,;n;;;;;-.1....--fv9;;;;g:md~iCci-tR;;;;;g;i(cC)-PoOCi;b---fe;~~~L;I1 closely loday. This person will like •t .. he or she sees. , ., I • �I • • Page-1 0- The Dally Sentinel Federal Reserve studies doll·a r's decline WASH INGTON (AP)- Fc<kral Reserve policy makers arc mcctmg am id co ntinui ng concern that the fa ll ing doll ar w ill prompt the ce ntral bank to ra"c interest rate s for the fifth time this year. But many eco nomi sts predi ct the Fe d will he content to stay on Lhc s idelines fo r now - Page4 RIVER PARADE - A.few patriotic boats pa rticipated in the annual boat parade at Mid dl eport. T he best -decorated boats were owned by the Rupes, .Jividens and Caruthers, said Tom Pick 4: 2-5·8-7 Buckeye 5 ~ 7-14-21-34-37 . Vol. 45, NO. 44 Copyrlghll994 " I be lieve th e Fed is goin g to s~1ml pat and do nothin g and hope thai th e currency markets st;tbilizc themselves," sa1 d Sung Won Sohn, chief economi st of Norw ell Corp. in Minneapolis. Pre si de nt Clinton , in rece nt interviews with foreign journalists, also played down the need to lx>l -"' stcr the dollar with higher nllcrcst ' rates. "I do not want the dollar 10 be too low ," he sai d. but added thai "great care shou ld be taken before unusual ac tions arc taken" 10 rai se the va lue of the dollar. Financial markets will be closely watching as th e central bank 's top policy making group. the Fede ral Open Mark e t Comm1llc c, meets behind closed doors today and Wedne sday to review the econ the judging and awarding or prizes to Mary Ann THE TASTE TEST - Vicki Ferrell, Gary omy and tl cc ide its next interest Myers, Sharon R'iffie and Maxine Lee, nrst, secWhite and Gloria Oiler sampled the many pies rate move s. ond and third respectively, the pies were sold to which " 'ere entered in the pie baking contest at The Fed already ha s pu shed the highest bidder during an auction. Rutllmd July 4 celebration Monda)'. After lhe short-term interes t rates up four times this year. Three moves were annou1Ked immediatel y follow ing bank prcsidenLs. another increase. to buy U.S. bonds to- obtain the meetings of the FOMC, composed The dollar has tumbled to record Raising interest rates can prop higher yields. of Fed governors in Washington lows against the Japanese yen and up a weak currency, with higher But analysts note that the doland fi ve of the Fed 's 12 regional that could be adequate reason for US rates luring foreign investors lar's value on international markets traditionally has ranked low as a priority for the central bank, far behind domestic economic considerations. With the economy already shnwing signs of slowing, higher short-term rates could lead to an abrupt end to the three-year-old recovery. "You run the risk of pushing us back into stagnation and maybe recession,· · said Lawrence Chimerinc. STANDING TALL- Charles Harmon costumed as Uncle Sam marched in the Fourth or .July parade at Rutland Monday morning. . .. . .. ....... .... . . . .. '' . ' '•• • t • • ... ' ' f ' • • • • ' ti •• 'I ' ' • CLOWNING CLOWNS - No parade is complete without clowns. Mary Hudson and Tammy Klein were among a group of clowns representing Rulland EMS and Fire Station 4 in the parade at Rutland's annual ox roast celebration. They were second place • trophy winners. Bank One RegularSavingsSM % and number 17; car, Carol Johnson; horse, Marsha Williams. Other awards went to Megan Harrison, Hannah Alleman, Nancy Pickens, Laura Harrison, Jessica Cale and numbers 14, 7 and 3. The above-mentioned numbers won awards and they can pick them up at the Middleport Department Store. The parade's celebrated citizen was Nellie Zirkle. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Interest Rate Bend Area Gospel Jubilee July 8th, 9th, lOth ... Mason County Fairgrounds 6 miles north of Point Pleasaol, WV (and just off State Rte 62) Over 40 ainging groupe - Singing StartsFriday, July 8-6:00 p.m. tilll:OO p.m. Saturday, July 9-.-12:30 p.m. til??? Sunday, July 10--10:00 a.m. tilS:OO p.m. Rain or Shine-Under Shelter • Admission Free• Concessions • Camping Everyone Welcome- Bring Lawn Chairs I tbucan't-i norean interest ra • At Bank One, we'll do "Whatever it takes" to keep our savings interest ratesls high as possible. And, tha includes our regular savings account that gives you immediate access to your funds, as well as medium and longtenn investment options. So you can choose the plan-or combination of plans'-that works ~this big. I best for you . To qualify for this special interest rate, just make a minimum initial deposit of$25 in a Bank One Regular Savings Account. To open an account, or to find out more stop by any Bank One office in Athens. Gallia. Hocking, Meigs, or Perry Counties. Or give us a call at 614-593-6681 or 1-800-677-4994. We've got savings interest rates that are just your size. BANK:ON£ Whatever it takes: Member FDIC 0 1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION Interest rates subject to chage Fees may reduce earn.ngs Interest rate and Annual Per centage Yelll (APY) in effect as o1& 24·94 . A v a1~0 1e arBank One. Athens. NA ot1•ces onty ,. The Tuppers Plains Reg ional Sewer District was awarded a $500,000 grant from the Ohio Public Works Commi ssion Tuesday . The grant, which will hel p fund the $2.2 million wastewater treatment system, wi ll help lower the monthl y bills of cusiOmcrs in the 200-resident northcm Me1gs town . said Lindsey Lyons, president of the sewer board. 'This is a surprise. We hadn 't even sought it," Lyons said. The district has already received more than $75,000 in Issue II grant mon ey and is seeking Commun ity Development Block Grant funds, Lyons said . The Farm ers Home Adm ini stration will also provide lowinterest loans and grants. The grants will help reduce the amount of loans for which the district will have to apply, Lyon s said . Representatives from the FmHA, Buckeye Hills Regional District, the proJect engineer, county health department and county economic development w1ll meet with the sewer board at6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Tuppers Plains-Chester water district Clffice. The project should be completed by 1996, he added_ Both Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circlcville, and Rep. Mark Malone, DSouth Point, commended the grant. "We must proceed togeth er on infrastructure improvement in Southem Ohio and continue to secure swtc dollars to assist with these improvements," Long said. infrastructure improvcmcnLs remain the key to economic development, Malone added. VALUABLE EXPORT- Meigs County tomatoes are a valuable crop. However, the familiar tomato basket, as shown here by Racine Mayor and rarmer Jerr Thornton, needs to undergo changes berore being shipped into Canada. Canadian law caDs for labels to be printed in French as well as English. Area tomato farmers met in Racine Tuesday to discuss the possibility of shipping tomatoes into Canada. River Festival gets partial sponsorship lly GEORGE AIIATE Sentinel News Starr The Middleport River Festival 's :lctivities this September will be partially paid for by Don Tate Virginia officials letting Persons Motors of Pomeroy, said Tom free. Dooley, president of the Middle "This has happened to us before pan Community Assoc1ation. --' twice," Soulsby said. "The gov This year's fes tival, sc heduled ernor's warrant must not be worth for Sept. 17. will feature a "threethe paper it's wriuen on." on -three" basketball tourn ament Persons continues 10 be a fugt- that should a11rac1 panicip:mls from tive from justice, Soulsby said. He across the region, Dooley said al escaped frol)l a treatment room at tl"' group 's monthly meeting Tues Veterans Memorial Hospital in day at Peoples Bank. April. He was captured soon after "For the ftr~ttimc we don't have in Parkersburg and was released by to worry about our treasury," Dooauthorities, pending an extradition ley said. "Our biggest relief is we don't have to worry about the_ (Continued on Page 3) Frequent escapee rem_ain·s free .on bond lly GEORGE ABATE , Sentinel News Stall PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - A fugitive wanted in Meigs County on several felony charges posted bond and walked from the Wood County Circuit Court last week, according to Wood County officials. David M. Persons, 31, who has addresses in West Columbia and Long Bottom, was arrested on a fugitive from justice warrant June 27 in Parkersburg. said Sgt. G.L. COLUMBUS (AP) - The state plans to save nearly half of the $560 million surplus it found at the end of the 1994 budget year. Greg' Browning, state budget director, has ordered that $260 million be set aside in the state's "rainy day" savings account. That will increase the fund to $281 million. since the Legislature previously had reserved $21 milhon in anticipated surplus funds for the savings accounL The budget year ended Thursday. The state collected a total of $14.9 billion in general state revenue in fiscal year 1994. while it spent slightly less than $14.5 billion. The gross surplus, after accounting for various fund transfers, was $560 million. Browning attributed the surplus to a combination of factors, including higher-than-expected tax collections and lower-thanexpected spending. For the budget year, the state received about $62 million: or 0.4 percen~ more in taxes than it anticipated. That was mostly due to an improving economy and slrongcr motor vehicle sales than anticipated_ Personal income taxes were the state's largest single source of revenue_ . Since the state income tax rates were doubled in 1983, that tax has passed sales taxes as the state's largest revenue producer. . . Lower welfare and health care outlays kept spending below the estimate by $464 million, or 3.1 percent. Lower unemployment and the state's strengthening economy depressed anticipated state welfare costs. % difficult, said Nancy Swartz, the group's instructor. In addition to the twirlers other performers were Denver Rice, "Fit Together" aerobics, the Shady River Shurners and Belles & Beaus square dancers. IJy .JIM FREEMAN farm ers ~ay, b e abt; _1o comply • w1th C wada s bdmgual rcqutrcSentinel News Stall Drivcn by the desire 10 find new mcnL' by hav1ng st1ckcrs made up markets and eliminate the middle- w French and attachmg them 10 the man. some .Meigs County tomato tomato baskets. . farmers may be sending their crop Canad1ans usc th e metr1c systo Canada. tern of mea surement m gradmg About 18 farmers mostly from tomatoes, Kncc n sa1d. Most of the If , the Letart Fall s arc~ . attended a markctmg ts done on the bas1s of meeting at the Racine Fire Depart- tomato SIZe, ltc added . . ment Annex Tuesday nighi to disTh ere arc still qu cs t1on s tha~ cuss the possibility of shipping need an swered and th ere may be tomatoes into Canada. other demands, Knccn sa1d. HowRacine Mayor Jeff Thorn toll. ever: tomatoes are not the only pasalso a fanner, said the current plan s1btlny; Canad1ans may bemtcrcstis for he and Meigs County Agri - ed tn other ~roducc grown 1n Me1gs cultural Extension Service Agent Couni_Y, he,tdded.. . , Hal Knccn to take some Meigs In add1Uon to fmdmg ne~ marCounty produce into Canada to sec kets, Mc1gs County tomato fanners arc trymg to avOid mtddlemcn thai if there is a market. The next step would be to send cut 1nto thctr profits_ Currently, a truckload of tomatoes into Cana- tomatoes ~lfe generally sold tobroda, Thornton said. kcrs m Plllsburgh or Detroit Farmers accustom ed to doing apparently w1th no guarant ee of bu siness in surrounding states payment to the farmer. would find different conditions in Thornton summar1zed ~,e fat;m· c· ada crs' d1 stru st of brokers: We vc ru;,or · example, Thornton had problems with the~ for years explained, tomato baskets would takmg ou;, money, we rc gctllng need labels printed in French as npped off. . well as English, and tomatoes Iromcally, Mctgs County lOrnawould need to picked earlier Tor toes arc probably already bcmg shipping 10 Canada. sold m Canada - by brokers who U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland's field purchase th~ tomatoes and resell representative, Molly Varner, said (Contmued on Page 3) State win save half of surplus Annual Percentage Yield (AP}] TRIUMPHANT TWIRLERS - The Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps performed to a medley of rock 'n roll classics as part or Middleport's stage shows. The twirlers' routine was highly TP sewer district given $500,000 from state pan,el \ Meigs tomato growers eye marketing product in Canada cc onom lSI al Prudential Scc1J ri ti cs. ENJOYING THE STEEDS - A group or boys happily observe the passing horses at Middleport's parade. Watching the parade are at left, Wesley Scott, of Michigan, and Brooks Johnson or Middleport. Viewers lined Second Avenue to view the ·floats, bands and fire trucks. Winners for the parade included: walk· ing unit, Satin & Lace Baton Corps; float, Manley's Trash Service; bicycle, Brandon Dotson Low tonight near 70, partly cloudy and hazy. Thursdlly, partly cloudy. High In 90s. 2 Sectiono, 16 Pageo 35 cenll A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 6, 1994 Northern export i nt crvr nc i n exc han ge markcL'\ to ' 4-0-0 ent1ne protec t the dolb r unl ess thin gs rea ll y go t o ut of ha nd ," sa id M1chacl Aho, seni or internat ional , Pick 3: • awaiting Republican Executive mee,ting The Meigs County Republican Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Meigs Coumy Common Pleas courtroom. Fund drive set The Tuppers Plains Fire Department wi II conduct a door to door fund drive Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. in the district served by that fire department. Donations from those not contacted may be sent to Terry Deem, _department president. Additional mformanon may be obtained from him at667-393l Volleyball meeting set Eastern High School volleyball meetings for all girls grades 7 through 12 v;ill be held Monday. 9 to 10 a.m. and 6:30 to 7 p.m. All interested girls are asked 10 attend one of the meetings._ ~ - -·~ Dooley, event coordinator. Tbe front porch decorati on contest winners were the homes of Henry C latworthy, Skip Johnson and Jean Moore. furth er de ve lop me nt s 'on the domcs uc economic front. "I don't be lieve for a moment that the Fed is gomg to unilaterally Announcements Ohio Lottery Cincinnati wins fifth straight ;" Clark of the Point Pleasant detachment of the West Virginia State Police. Persons had escaped June 24 from a We st Virginia trooper in Mason -County, Clark said. Persons, who was handcuffed at the time, ran away into the woods. The fugitive went before the Wood County Circuit Court and had a charge of obstructing an officer dismissed because he was sci-to appear for a hearing last Thursday, Wood County Prosecutor Michele Ruscn said. • "When l:c was picked up the second time, it was a mistake," Rusen said. "I don't know what the judge was thinking, but the judge would not have let him out on bond if he had a reputation for not showing at hearings." Circuit Judge Robert Waters and his office refused to comment on the hearing and why he released Persons. Meigs County Sheriff James Soulshv said he is upset with West O.J.'s 'disappearance' highlights testimony .. The last time Goldman, a waiter at Mezzaluna, was seen alive was when he left the restaurant to return a pair of glasses to Ms. Simpson. Kaelin said he and Simpson returned from McDonald"s about 9:45 p.m. He said he went outside at 10:40 p.m. to investigate thumps he heard, and saw Simpson a short time later getting into a limousine. Limousine driver Allan Park testified that he arrived early at Simpson's mansion for a 10:45 p.m. pickup, and no one answered the intercom until after he saw a tall. black person slip into the front door 2f the house close to II p.m. He said a voice, wruch he believed was Simpson's, ift'en said over the intercom that ''he overslept, that he just got out of the shower and he'd be down in a minute." Earlier testimony has sugl(estcd that Ms. Simpson and Goldman were killed between 10 and II p.m. Police have not released a time of death. One of Simpson's previous auorneys said Simpson was at home at the time of the killings waiting for his ride to the airport. SirQpSon's current lawyers have n01 disclosed his whereabouts in the hours before II p.m. No evidence has been presented so far that directly links Simpson to the kiltings. In its motion to throw out the evidence from Simpson's estate, the ddcnsc contends detectives illegally scaled the estate's wall without a warrant the morning after the slayings. When they obtained a warrant a few hours later, they did so by misrepresenting the _si!Ua!ion, the motion says. Detective Mark Fuhrman, who climbed the wall, testified that poliel: corning from the bloody crime scene spotted blood on a Bronco outside the estate. By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - On the bloody Sunday that transformed OJ. Simpson from superstar to defendant, he played golf, watched his daughter's dance recital and drove to McDonald's in his RollsRoyce for a hamburger. Then he disappeared for about 75 minutes, according to testimony Tuesday at a preliminary hearing to determine if Simpson wtll stand trial. ' The testimony showed that "this case is going to come down to minutes," said Loyola University Law Professor Laurie Levenson. "It's a very tight squeeze," Levenson said. "He has to get there, commit the crimes, get back, clean up and leave in a limousine for the airport. How can you get this all done in this period of time? "On the other hand, he's OJ. Simpson, the man known for run ning through auports . H1s own image may work against him ." Meanwhile Tuesday, attorneys argued a defense motion to throw out all evidence seized at Simpson's house. Testimony on the motion was to continue today. Simpson. 46, has pleaded innocent to murdering Nicole Brown Simpson. 35, and Ronald Goldman, 25 . Prosecutors have not said whether they will seek the death penalty. Brian "Kato" 'Kaelin, who lives -in a guest house on Simpson's estate, testified that Simpson spoke of his failed marriage when he returned frem a golf outing on June 12, the day of the killings . Later, after his daughter's dance recital, Simpson said he thought the dresses his ex-wife and her friends were wearing were too tight, Kaelifl said. He said they went to a McDonald's drive-in after Simpson was excluded from a family gathering at the nearby Mczzaluna restaurant. ·, lt'f" FIT --~ ASSISTS WITH CLEANUP -The AEP River Transportation Division's M/V Safety.r'i Leader assisted Ohio River Sweep volunteers ~ . . . ' __ t recently by. picking up more than live tons or heayy appliances from the riverbank between Lakin and Point Pleru;ant, W.Va. AEP lends hand to river sweep Transportation • Unit boat hauls . b k. k fiV8f. an }Un LAKIN, W.Va.- American Electric Power's River Transponation Division provided an added boost to the recent Ohio River Sweep- a five-ton boost That's the total weight of the refrigerators, hot water tanks and other heavy appliances it pulled from the river using a crane placed on a barge which _ w~s transported by one of the d1v1S1on s towboats. ·:we've always SUPP?rted the annual cleanup of the Oh1o Rtver, but this year we wanled to increase our involvement," said Gale.'R. Rhodes, River Transponauon D1v1s10n mana~cr. . . . . . In awhuon to prov1di~ 17 d1v~smn. employees and m of thetr famtly members to he P ptck up trash along the nvef near Pomt Pieasant, the company placed Us harbor towboat MfV Safety Leader mto acuon. • • money , but we' II have to get the (basketball) teams." Don Tate will IJ3Y for the the basketball tournament and all cntenainmcnt. Each three -member team will have a S55 entran ce fcc, which cou ld be defrayed by sponsors' donations, Dooley said. The community association will al so be seeking other co-sponsors to help pay for other cosLs incurred during the celebration, he added. Local businesses will be asked to donate items for the give -away contest In other celebration news, Dooley presented the group with a list (Continued on Paj!e 3) - - -- -· ""' The vessel transversed the scvcn-mtle stretch from Lakin 10 Point Pleasant, where it picked up the heavy items from along the shoreline. ."V'f.e are glad to do it," Rhodes satd. The Ohio ,Rivez is a vital part ~f our nat1on s transportation mfrasuucture and provides jobs foc th~ds of people. We depend on it to transport C<?B! and to 'help us generate electncuy. We want to make sure this resource remainsbeaithy and thrivmg." ~\ I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 5, 1994 burson day eskew fisher hoyd paulsen smith